davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-11
FREE LECTURES

Garden Clubs. Civic Associations. Schools,
Churches. write for details concerning our
lectures on Your Home More
Fruitful" your Home More Beautiful"
and How to Succeed With What You
Plant"
Nur.srS man'. National Service Bureau,
F, +. Rockwell, Manager.
go West Ara Street. New York City.
The sun., 1919-05-11
THE SUB-PIPE SYSTEM
nE VnIlIH ArInNJ

Now Il the tina 10 instsii ihIs vyordsr-
49, Ne" - B-IRRIGATION SYSTEM which
- maze your Home Garden of vege-
s IS, t.ults and flowers produce the high
- BEPENDENCE ON RAIN and LOSS
rrhhOtiH DRY SEASON and drought
y,,d,,.l-t,4tlyely little water required, as the
- ground sub-pipe system feeds the
r'otEn'ut the growing season. Whether
"SFe small or large garden install
lew, SCIENTIFICALLY CON
49, TED SCB-IRRIGATION SYSTEM
gardening INV P''"' Va
n DNoMICAL TO INSTALL. Made up
.rs ,''ns to suit any size garden: easily
1T,le for illustrated cataiog and prices.
WESTERN IRRIGATION Co,
r. " BOX 1898. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The sun., 1919-05-11
HARLoWARDEN GARDENS
GREENPORT, n. y

Choice Gladoli, CSC: smaller gladoli.
~ ior 25c. and II for csc: Tuberoses for
sc. Dannas CSC; 3 Dahlias 25c.: postage
1915, Athens, \, Y.
The sun., 1919-05-11
ARDEN OF DAWSON HAIL. BEVERLY COVE MASSACHUSETTS

Here the Imagination Runs Riot and Phantons of the
Indians and Puritans Mingle With the Fairies of
the Garden in Beverly the Beautiful
The sun., 1919-05-11

l6DAHLIA tubers, an different, labeled. 81,
postpaid. Why pay more? CataloR free.
ALT r. CLARK. "Dahllalst." NetconE. Nj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Tattooing Now Art
 Revived On Coast

With the Pacific Fleet, Sept. l2-- Tattooing is an "art revived Ill the Pacific coast towns and cities vlsl- ted by the Pacific fleet.
 Some of the tattoo "artists" fol low the fleet from port to port and do quite thriving business among he sailors whose bodies still have space left for more "art.
 Perhaps their best customers are the boys who have only recently en- listed and who regard the acqulsl- tion of decorations on their arms and torsos as short cut to full fledged sailordom.
 It is fact, too, according to the men who do the tattooing, that then skill is required not only by the men and youths in the navy but by those who want to enter, but who may be prevented by being under age or other reasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
HOnduran Rebels
 Nearing Capital

San Salvador, Thursday, Sept. II. -Honduran revolutionary forces ap- pears to be closing in on Tegucialpa, the capital, from the west south, ac cording to an official statement from revolutionary headquarters which has been received here. The rebels have also been successful in the northern part of the country.
 The statement says that the cities of Santa Barbara and Yusearan and towns in the state of Intibuca have been taken by the rebels who are within forty miles of Tegucigalpa. Further north, the city of San Pedre has been taken, the statement says, and the retreat of government forces toward Puerto Cortes, Laceiba and Trujillo has been cut off. Various encounters at other points between the government troops and the re- volutionary forces are reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Mercier Witnesses
 Maryland Parade

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium, who is the guest of Cardinal Gibbons, had only three engagements scheduled for today. From the steps of the arch episcopal residence in Charles street, he reviewed the parade which was the chief feature of the home-com- sailors and marines of Maryland who served in the great war. Afterwards, Cardinal Mercier went to St. Mary's Seminary where he addressed the priests of the diocese, who are in their annual retreat at the seminary. This afternoon, the Belgian prelate visited St. Charles College, Catonsville sub- urb, the preparatory school for St. Mary's Seminary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Seoul Practically
 Held in State of
 Siege by Japanese

Tokio, Wednesday, Sept. 12.- Since the attempt to assassinate Baron Saito, governor of Korea, at Seoul, on September 2, every part of that city has been occupied by Japanese troops and the place IS virtually in state of seize. The would-be assassin is still at large, although number of persons sus pected of being implicated in the plot, are under arrest. The bomb thrown at Baron Saito exploded with terrific violence and an inspec- tion of the fragments has shown the missile was scientifically construc- ted. It is the opinion of the police the bomb was not made in Korea but was brought into the country, probably from Manchuria.
 The Japanese press takes the view that the bomb outrage was to have been expected, pointing out that it was almost a logical development It expresses the opinion that the ap- pointment of a naval officer as gov ernor of Korea probably was inop- perfume and the result of poor judg- ment, as it only served to inflame the Koreans, who had hoped that a civilian would be named.
 Takeshi Inukai, leader of the na- tional party, takes similar view. He says that a civilian might have calmed the Koreans, who regard Baron Saite as man of the sword like his predecessors.
 The bomb incident, which pro- foundly shocked Japan and caused the immediate dispatch of solici- tious telegrams by the emperor and empress, and Premier H'ara to Baron Saito, is the more regretted as it occurred at the moment when extensive reforms were being inau- gurated. Friends of Baron Saito declare he is not likely, however, to allow the crime to affect the carry ing out of the new policies, pointing to his persevering nature and de- termined character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Health Experts Are
 Making Talks Here

Dr. De Walt Norton of the State Board of Health, is in the city for several days giving series of lec- lures on the Keeping Fit to Win' campaign. Dr. Norton spoke to a large crowd at the noon meeting of the Cotton Belt shops yesterday, and addressed the Branch Normal col lege yesterday afternoon. A great deal of interest was shown in both meetings and another will be held this afternoon at the Y. M. c A. at 2:30 o'clock, for all young men of the city. Arrangements are un- der way for mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon. Dr. Thomas Wood. acting assistant surgeon U. s. Public Health Service, is also in Pine Bluff to meet with the doctors and druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
BOlsheviks Claim Remainder of Army
 of KOlchak Taken

London, Sept. 12.-The remainder of Admiral Kolchak's southern army, in the region of Aktiubinsk and Orik, has surrendered to the bolshe- wiki, it is claimed in a bolshevik wireless dispatch fro mMoscow to- day. This raises the total of bol- sheviki captures from the Kolchak forces within a week to 45,000 men, it is declared.
 A bolshevik wireless message yes terday claimed the capture of nearly 12,000 prisoners from the Kolchak southern army.
 Today's soviet communique also announced the capture of a number of prisoners in the Northern Dvina region, (the Archangel front.) These prisoners, it is declared in the off cial statement, included some Brit ish troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Unable to Locate
 American Held by
 Bandits in Mexico

- Washington, Sept. 12.-Search for Dr. Goenaga, the American citizen, a native of Porto Rico, recently re- ported held for ransqp by bandits near Mexico City, has failed to dis close any trace of him.
 A note from the Mexican govern ment to the American embassy at Mexico City says the military forces engaged in the search found only eight bandits and that as they had no kidnapped person in their custody, they were dispersed.
 The Mexican government also had advised the embassy that one of the bandits who robbed Frank Lee Nor ris, an Austrian, recently has been captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
0bRECON SAYS MOST OF AMERICANS DO NOT
 WANT INTERVENTION
Candidate for Mexican PreSi- dency Tells of Observa-
 tiOnS.

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 12.-The ma iority of the American people reject the idea of armed interventions Tn Mexico, General Alvaro Obregon said in formal statement tonight, before departing for tour of Mexico in the interest of his candidacy for the presidency of the republic.
 q conclude this for an intimate knowledge of the American people, General Obregon said, "whom l al ways have found to be possessed of |. great spirit of brotherhood and frat ernity.
 .'It is conceivable that the United States should wage war on neigh boring country only because of in- herent discontent caused by abnor maj conditions created through civil war which the Mexican people have been forced into exactly for the same reason which brought about the world war"
 General Obregon suggested that a survey be made of the events trans bring during the revolutionary per- iod and through the actual constitu- tional regime of Carranza to see if any actions of the leaders of the constitutional revolution or of the present administration could be con- strued as an attack on the mutual respect both Americans and Mexi- cans owe each other.
 General Obregon expressed regret at the recurrence of incidents which bring detriment to the harmony and good understanding between the two countries and urged American citi- zens to beware of misleading propa- ganda.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Germans Plan to
 Suppress Gaming

Berlin, Sept 12.--Greater Der lin's wave of gambling will tern1l- nate on Sunday, September IA, if an order issued by Gustav Noske, min ister of defense suppressing public and private clubs is strictly en- forced.
 The provisions of this long-expec- ted order are sweeping in being pun. ishable by fine or imprisonment and no loopholes are left for pseudo clubs under camouflaged titles. The city is now honeycombed by such public and private resorts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
But 30 Minutes is
 Required to Send
 Two Negroes to Pen

John Lindley and Jim Collier, two negroes arrested at Jefferson Springs several months ago for the worth of stock from the store of Joe theft of several hundred dollars Gocio at Grady, were tried and con victed of buglary in the Lincoln county circuit court in session at Star City yesterday. Lindley was sentenced to 12 years in the peniten tiary. Collier pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 10 years. Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett, Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart, and Deputy Sheriff Bryan Wick, all of Pine Bluff, and Will Reardon of Jeffer son Springs testified.
 The two negroes were arrested by officers at Jefferson Springs when the officers were searching Mis- souri Pacific freight train for a shipment of contraband whiskey which was supposed to come thru that day. They found the negroes hidden in a coal car. The booty they stole was in two sacks. The Jefferson Springs officers held them to await investigation. Meanwhile, the sheriff's office here had been advised of the robbery and was making investigations, when notified that two negroes had been arrested at Jefferson Springs. The negroes, with the two sacks full of stolen goods were brought to Pine Bluff, and the property identified by MT. Gocio.
 But thirty minutes was consumed yesterday in obtaining the jury, making opening statemests, hearing testimony and rendering a verdict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Cunard Line Plans
 Building Program

London, Sept. 12.-The Cunard line has embarked on a large build ing program, involving the construc- tion of more than a half million tons of new shipping. The object of the company is to compete with the United States in the shipping trade. Orders already have been placed for a number of new ships of an aver age tonnage of twenty thousand gross. These vessels will burn oil and be equipped with most modern refrigerating plants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
57th Infantry Band
 Goes to FOrdyce

The regimental band of the 57th infantry from Camp Pike here four days this week in the interest of regular army enlistments, left yes terday afternoon for Fordyce, the next step is tour of towns and cities in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi, to last thirty days.
 Four enlistments were obtained here while the band was in this city. Lonnie Kincade of Maiden, Mo-, and John c. Richardson, of Cobdeen, H., enlisted yesterray for three years service in the motor transport corps. Arthur L. Henderson, of Pine Bluff re-enlited for one years service with the A. E. F. He lately return ed from Is months service overseas. Roy V. Brown, of Pine Bluff enlis- ted for three years and was assigned to the 57th infantry at Camp Pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
TURKEY ANSWERS U. s.

London, Sept. 12.-Turkey has re- piled to the message from Presl- dent Wilson demanding that dlsord- CTS cease in that country, declari!ie that all measures will be taken TOT .e maintenance of order and security in Anatolia, according to Constan- tinople dispatcher to the Exchange Telegraph company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Drill Oil We'll Near
 Texarkana Station

Texarkana, Sept. 12.-Ten thousand dollars have been paid for lease on -8712 acres within 300 yards of the union station here. The property ad- joins the Bronway tract where an oil well is being drilled. Those behind the project are confident that oil in paying quantities will be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
MANY RECEIVE D. x ,

aons,74 Wa4shington, Sept. 12.-rs,
 department .ti today anno,,ncal ncnmlhe V Of officers and enlisted ilJ0,,eed II,
 expeditionary force ta to me men of tlnguished Service CrosseSs os Shen lon, } awarded but to whom n'es thd had bt tssi had not been presented hoe hs.,ero ero' States. 'o the Uni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Men who work at hard physical labor are subject to kidney trouble. J. G. Wolf, 734 s. Jackson St., Green Bay, Wis, writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of severe back ache that bothered me for several months. A few <bottles fixed me up in good shape" They also relieve bladder and urinary ailments.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, IA, writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
PIANO OWNERS.

School begins Sept. 18th. Have your piano tuned in good conri- tion. Start your children in right on a piano in perfect tue.
 Hollenberk Music Co.,, Phone 686.
 1-W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

Paper White Narcissi and Chinese Sacred Lilies are in-time to plant now. Davis Floral Co.,, Phone 1894.
 9-9-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
RIOw UP NEGREss' HOME.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 12.- The home of B. Maxwell, negroess, was blown from it's foundations early today by neXploslon. Whites of the neighborhood are suspected bv the police of having used dyna- mite. No one was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Stops Retreat.

Washington, Sept. 1A-Dispatch- es sent from Omsk on September 10 by the American consul report that the northern Siberian army has stopped its retreat; is now west of the Isham river and it generally is believed that Omsk is out of the bolshevik danger.
 They make no mention of the dis aster to the southern army reported in bolshevik wireless from Moscow to London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
GERMAN WIRELESS OPERATES

Paris, Sept. 12.-The German wireless station at Basic, it is an- nounced, will resume operations on September IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

Auto Roads Maps 25c Brasher, Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

Auto Roads Maps 25c. Brashers Central Pharmacy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05

high school this week and among the
loyal football fans who have watched
the Brattleboro team develop this sea
son. Deerfield is one of the strongest
teams in the Connecticut valley and has
not been scored on thus far. The game
Friday at Deerfeld will be well worth
seeing and it is expected that large
number from town will wish to go.
lnasmuch as the game is scheduled for
3 o'clock and the 2 o'clock train does not
stop at Deerfield it is thought that a
large number will desire to go by auto.
mobile If sufficient number indicate
their desire to Manager Emerson, tele.
phone 4W, by Thursday noon arrange
ments will be made so that automobiles
can take persons to Deertield. 1t is hoped
that those who are planning to 60 to the
game by automobile and who have extra
seats also will notify the management
so that their machines may be filled. The
expense of the trip can be easily divided
among those using these extra seats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
THE BABIES STRIKE.
Would Bar Grown-Ups from Many Gu
riouS Customs.

Since everyone else has struck, we sug-
gest that the babies form a union and
walk if their demands are not granted.
They certainly have enough grievances.
We believe the organization should be
called the Amalgamated Union of Bald
Headed Babies and Pink Faced Squealers,
and that their ultimatum should be set
forth in the following uncompromising
terms:
No more high-art photographs of us
taken in wash bowls.
mo more carrying on long conversl
tions with people who have nothing tc
say but 'Goo-Goo.'
No more persons whom we never met
running their fingers down our throat:
on the pretext of hunting for new teeth
I'VE demand that we be spoken to in +;
regular language, and not in the vernacu
lar of the psychopathic ward Hereafter
we shall refuse to gurgle, blow bubbles o.
| slobber on our chins when addressed al
follows: 'Googy-googy! Hoogy-hoogy
Poogy- poogy! Moogy-moogy
| "No more being bounced up and dow
with the idea that people are showing IL
good time. The same rule goes for lis
tening to the watch, hearing the birdie o
conversing with ourselves in the mirror
No more posing for the breakfast foo,
ads with fictitious smile and shor
undershirt
eve demand the right to be carried a
night by the members of the Parents
union if time hangs heavily on our hand
and we can't think Of any other way Q
amusing ourselves.
Eve hereby demand the right to hol
our breath without being shaken.
Eve demand that things be called b
their right names. A dog is not a 'Wooi
wool and a cow is not a Moo Also n
more bunk about the 'boogy -boogy mar
because we seriously doubt the existenc
of such a gentleman.
mo more parks in the afternoon t
watch the squirrels, goldfish, policeme
and other pets. We demand new form
of mental diversion Thrift Magazine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Million Dollar Doll in Paris.

Harold Orr, who will be remembered
for his clever work in the Million Dollar
Doll, some two seasons ago, returns tc
us again this season, to the delight OF
his host of admirers, after an absence OF
two years, during which time he has beer
very busy over in NO Mans Land, dodg
ing German bullets He vas. Successful
even at sthat trait, and managed to dodge
them adj
| Now he returns at the head of an ex
cellent organization of musical comedy
artists and will be seen >next Saturday
night at the Auditorium in his new play
The Million Dollar Doll in Paris, which is
said to be by far the best vehicle which
has ever been written for him.
He is funnier this season than ever, ahd
viii also be heard III some of his latest
nonsensical songs, which are real gems OF
black art The company presenting this
new musical comedy is large one, mum
boring some 30 people, and carries a com
plete scenic production. Both principals
and chorus wear some stunning costume:
and gowns, of the latest Partisan effects
and all i'll all, this attraction is one o.
the best appearing on the road this seas
on.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
cow DUG UP JEWELS.
Unearths Jewels with Horns in Fit
Of Temper.

Ever hear of the fool mule that stepped
in the mud in South Africa and unearthed
million-dollar diamond? Well, here's a
cow that belongs in that same class.
The COW is owned BY George S. Christy
of Richardson county, Neb., state legis-
lator. Christy was driving her home from
pasture at milking time one day when SHE
became peeved at something or other and
began to tear up the ground with her
horns. Christy noticed a bright object IN
the earth where the cows horns had
plowed. He picked it up. 1t was a pure
white tourmaline He fshed around in the
tornup soil and found several moonstones
and a topaz.
Tourmalne, moonstone and topaz are
popular now in new all-American jeweiry
Christy had lapidary cut the large tour
malne into SIX gems which he sold for SID
each. The moenstone and topaz brought
him an even larger amount of money.
Biologists say these precious stones
were probably brought to Nebraska from
some unknown locality in the far north
by glacial drift in the age of ice.-Rich
mond Times Despatch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Glenn Russ is confined to her
| bed with neuritis
| Miss Katherine Sweeney began work
yesterday afternoon as clerk in j. T..
Mann's store.
after visiting in Montpelier with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Martin +. Heating.
c. p. Pearson of the. firm Goodnow
Pearson & Hunt was here from Gardner
Mass, yesterday on business
Z. III. kingsbury, manager of Houghton
& Simonds's drygoods store in Newport,
n. H., is in town today on business
John O'Connor returned to New York
| Monday, after visiting few days with
his aunt, Mrs. j. A. Hebron, and uncle,
John o Conner.
Albert Bushnell of Manley Brothers is
| in Boston this week attending a special
| convention OF the Prest-OLite service sta
ton distributors.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip .VanBibber and
family will move Friday from the Al
drich house on Putney road to Gardner
Mass.
| Frank Hawkins underwent an opera
ton this morning for appendicitis in the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital. DR.. G.
r. Anderson was the surgeon.
Mrs. Emily Tanning and Miss yesta
| Proctor are spending several DAYS in
Springfield and Boston, going by automo-
bile
Mrs. Russell May left this afternoon
to join Mr.. May in their home in Bloom
field, n. J. Her household goods left
this morning by motor truck.
Mrs. James Clune of ) Brannon street
underwent an operation yesterday by
DIR. G. r. Anderson in the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital.
Miss Emelia Frankel, who had been a
guest here several weeks of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence G. Sherman and Miss Charlotte
Hildreth, left today for her home in Hop
kinton, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Parsons of New
York, who had been spending few
weeks at their home on Ames hill, are
now registered at the Brooks House, hav-
ing closed their summer residence
Mrs. E. c. Crosby returned last night
after spending week with her sister,
Mrs. NJ c. Cutler, in Nashua, n. Fl. She
was accompanied from Nashua by Mr..
| Crosby, who had been in Boston on bust
ness.
| Miss Ruth and Miss Edith Johnson
went Sunday to South Hadley Mass, to
visit week with their aunt, Mrs Cady.
Miss Edith johnson is having d weeks
vacation from her work as operator in
the telephone exchange.
| Samuel Hamlin went today to his
home in Lempster, N. H., to visit his par
ents. He recently received his discharge
from the navy and since then has been
visiting his sister, Miss Carolyn Ham
lin, at Mrs. A Wells Stoves in West
Brattleboro.
A telegram received by +. Fl. Spauldine
announces that his son Lieut. Irah
D. Spaulding, U. S. n. r. f., who
recently received his promotion, had
been ordered to San Diego, Cal, to
report to the commanding officer of the
Z. S. s. Aroostook for duty in connection
with the air detachment of the Pacific
fleet He left Pensacola Tuesday night
and expects to be located at San Diego
for the winter. He received his first
training in 1912 at that place, at the Cur
,tiss aviation school.