davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
DRESSMAKER GIVES ADVICE.

q underwent surgical operation for gall stones years ago, was Tn the hospital weeks. For l year felt better, but then my old symp- toms and pains returned, and l have suffered ever since. Four weeks ago on the advice of a lady. l tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and l now feel like new woman. l have a number of friends who suffer as I did and I am advising all to try this valuable medicine" It IS a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach. liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendlcl- tis. One dose will convince or money refunded, AdV'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
NOske and Ebert \
 Criticised For
 Expense Accounts

Berlin, Nov. 10-President Ebert and Gustav Noske, minister of de- fense, have been criticized for the expense bills they incurred during their recent stay at Darmstadt The critics say that luncheons and din- ners cost upward of $1.00O, exclusive of wine, of which more than 200 bot ties were consumed and complajn that $11O were spent on floral deco rations.
 Such items say the critics, can scarcely be reconciled with the gov ernment's admonitions to the publis to account every penny. They ac- cuse the present government of keer- ing up Gall the exnense Of the ina perial regime and none of it's dig nity."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Drys Ask Recount
 as Late Returns
 Show Ohio Wet

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 10.-With an apparent wet majority of 644 against federal prohibition ratification, Manager James A. White, of the Ohio Dry Federation tonight made formal demand on the secretary of state for recount.
 White, however, has not yet ad- mitted defeated of the proposal, con- tending that it will take the com plete official count to decide the re- suit.
 As required by law copy of de mand for a recount will be filed witt the clerk of court of Franklin county (Columbus) tomorrow, White said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Republican Still
 Leads in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 10- The result of Saturdays special election in the Fifth Oklahoma dis trict became doubtful late today when the early lead piled up by J. w. Harreld, republican nominee, over Claude Weaver, democrat, was reduced late today to GAP votes in unofficial corrected returns from 245 precincts out of 265 in the dis trict.
 The lead of 1900 votes piled up by Harreld early in the day was re- duced to ASA in returns from 236 of the districts 265 precincts and later was increased to GAP votes in cor rected unofficial returns from 245 precincts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Vernon Mosely was here Sunda, from Clarksdale, Miss.
25,OOO More Steel e
 Workers Return

Youngstown, O., Nov. 10-Numer- ous clashes between pickets and de- serters from the strikers ranks marked the opening of the eighth week of the steel strike here. Steel officials estimated 25000 workers returned to the steel plants today.
 According to workers, committees representing large numbers of mill men anxious to return to work went over the head of local strike leaders today and took an early train to Pittsburgh to request permission of national headquarters.
 Operations were increased in all the mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
FLY AROUND WORLD.

Berlin. Nov 10.-The German flier Herr Boehn, known as the twenty four hour aviator" intends to begin soon a flying trip around the eartl His route has not vet been announc- ed. He claims that his feat of re peatedly staying in the air for day surnasses the English dur ability records.
 There is vast difference between Paderewski's salary as Polish pre- mier and his former earnings as pro- fessional pianist When at the height of his popularity as pianist he was paid at the rate of $15 minute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Mexico Will Pay No Ransom Losses
 for Kidnapings

|. Washington, Nov. 1O.-Mexicc will pay no ransom for foreigners kidnapped by Mexican bandits. This position of the Carranza govern ment was announced in a note from Hilario Medina, sub-secreIary of state for foreign affairs, to the American charge at Mexico City, Tn reply to the recent demand of the state department that Mexico omit no effort to effect the release, of William o. Jenkins, even though 1t be necessary for the Mexican gov ernment to pay the ransom to the bandits who captured the American consular agent.
 The text of Medina's note, as pub 1ished in Mexico City, was received today in Washington. It was un- der date of November 3.
 "If it should be claimed in this, or any other case," the note said, "that the Mexican government should pay any sum by way of ransom, the gov ernment would be in the painful necessity of not accepting such de- mand, declaring categorically that 1t will not pay any ransom for MT. Jenkin, even though it should be proved legally in. the investigation now being carried on by the authori- ties of Puebla that the counsel was compelled to pay any sum or that he has already made such payment.
 (Mr. Jenkins counsel paid the $15O,O0O ransom demanded by his captors).
 "Your excellency readily under stands the reasons and defense and ethics on which my government bases statement of this character even though it recognizes the obli- cations it is under of protecting foreign lives and interests in th,t country, it believes that this pro- tection should be the same as that enjoyed by nationals, and it is very well known that no government has ever been called upon to extend its i obligation of vigilance and protec- 1 tion so far as to ensure them indi- vidually to each inhabitant, for such would be impossible"
 Resolutions asking the state de- partment for information as to what steps had been taken to have Mexi-
 co reimburse MT. Jenkins for the amount of the ransom money were offered in the senate and house last Saturday and referred to commit tees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
PALMER, MARSHALL, COX, CLARK AMONG
 TIE POSSIBILITIES
Candidates in Both Parties are Looming Large for
 Coming Race

Washington, Nov. 10,-With the treaty about disposed of, Republicans and Democratic leaders are turning their attention toward presidential possibilities.
 Thus far the treaty and the strikes have overshadowed party politics and the few booms that have been i started since that of Gen. Leonard Wood have made little or no prog ress and his boom has been forced by a well-organzed committee. /! The strong and definite attitude of the administration, against the opinion of some Democratic leaders who view the situation without pre- i judice, weakens the chances of sew eral Democratic aspirants for the presidential nomination.
 Attorney General Palmer, who is directing the administration policy uphold the law and order and pre- vent industrial paralysis if possible, may not be so strong before the Dem ocratic convention.
 If this view should be accepted by the convention it would put the chances of nominations away from Mir. Palmer, as well as any one inti- mately connected with the adminis- tration and bring forward Vice Pres ident Marshall, ex-Speaker Clark and Gov. Cox of Ohio.
 Palmer May Gain, Not Lose. !! Of course, MT. Palmer may win such a victory in his action in the in ternational crisis as to strengthen his convention chances greatly and make him strong among voters of all parties.
 Republican leaders say that they are assured of victory next Novem- Der, although there is no crystallizine of sentiment as yet upon any candi- date.
 Republican leaders say that at the present time the candidacy of Gen Wood commands the most widespread and definite attention and yet it cal- not be said that the Wood candidacy is in any way absorbing. ; The first popular primary election for thes nomination of presidential delegates will be held in South Da, kota Dec. 9. The only person whc has a deliberate organization to su;, port him in South Dokota, in thc n,, publican contest, seems to be Gen. eral Wood, who, therefore, is expected to win the few delegates from that State.
 Few Favor G. O. P. Sons.
 While the Republican party has g sprinkling of favorite sons, such as Gov. Sproul, Pennsylvania; Senator Harding, Ohio; Gov. Goodrich, h. diana, and Senator Poindexter Washington, their candidates have not extended much beyond the State boundaries.
 The next candidacy approaching i, strength that of Gen. Wood is tha of Gov. Lowden, Illinois This is due. too. to the pressure of an active propaganda and good organization
 In Washington every move is sur rounded by political motive, ane the interpreters of these moves seen to see in Gen. Pershing's stand fol economy and an army of no more than 100000 bid for popularity ant the writing of his first plank in hi platform for the Republican nomina tiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
C. M. E. APPOINTMENTS.

F. L. Buoey was named as presid- ing elder for the Pine Bluff district of the c. M. E. church at the annual state conference, which closed at Fort Smith Sunday. Hot Springs was selected for the 1920 conference Other appointments by Bishop R. A Carter for the churches in the Pine Bluff district are: Pine Bluff and Battleville, J. w. Nichols; West Enc and College Heights, A. H. Byrd joint board of finance, J. w. and N Hemingway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
40 Houses Wrecked
 at Palestine, Tex.

Palestine, Texas, Nov. 10.-Be- tween 40 and 50 houses were wreck ed and several persons severely in- jured late Sunday in terrific wind and rain storm that swept a path a city block wide through the residence section of Oakwood Leon county. ae- cording to advices here today. Three negroes were reported probably fatally hurt.
 Rail traffic north of Palestine was suspended today because of high waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
MAUPOME DEFEATED.

Cleveland. Nov. 10.-Pierre Nau- pome of Milwaukee lost his first game in the three cushion billiard championship tournament here to- night to Clarence Jackson of Detroit by 50 to 46 in 76 innings. In the oth- CT game tonight R. l.. Cannefax of New York won from Huph Heal of Toledo. 50 to 37 in 98 innings, the longest game of the tournament. Through Maunome's defeat Charles McCourt of Cleveland remained the only undefeated player.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Coal Restrictions
 Again Are Put in
 Effect in Southwest

St. Louis, Nov. 10-Because of uncertainty as to the end of the coal strike, the southwestern regional coal committee today replaced re- strictions on coal, which had been removed partially Saturday.
 Today's order, it was explained, means that no coal will be delivered except through application to the federal manager of the road on which the dealer is located, and pro- hibits movements of coal outside the regions confines, including the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham switching districts. The two week supply limit remains in eff feet, it was said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
U. D. C. IN CONVENTION.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 10.-The twenty-sixth annual convention ot the United Daughters of the Con- federacy, vii begin here tomorrow with about $50 accredited delegates from all parts of the country, and several hundred visitors. Miss Mary Poppenheim of Charleston. s. C.. president-elect will preside. Business sessions will begin Wednesday arc continue through Saturday with election of officers Thursday morn ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
ocnZRic&.

Burley A. Gray has resigned as mail carrier between the postofficc and the unon station. Postmaster John D. Wilbourne will accept bids for performing the service. Gray has held the contract only a short time. He accepted the contract when 1t was. forfeited by J. M. King, recently arrested on a charge of being impil- cated with N. T. McCann in the theft of S12,O00 from the registered mall.
 The Southern Products company, Japanese American cotton company, will close the office it has maintain ed here. according to advices re- ceived yesterday by Henry r. Say age, who has been in charge. MT. Savage will be transferred to the Savannah, Ga, office.
 Mrs. Gibbs Biscoe was brought from her home at Pendleton to the Florence sanitarum for treatment. She was accompanied by Dr. Biscoe and her mother, Mrs. J. l.. Goree.
 One of the big plate glass windows of the Reap and Crawford Furniture F cOmDanN was UIohcI Dy lic llSoN y wind storm Sunday night.
 Brad Holcombe is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Bama Holcombe.
 James Hudson was here Sunday from Helena, where he has been located for several years.
 Mrs. s. Rauman has returned from St. Louis, where she made purchases for the Crescent store.
 F. E. Renfrow has purchased an Oldsmobile from the McGehee Sales company.
 Mrs. c. F. Fraim, 1402 West Ninth, are the parents of compound son.
 Charles Gurdin is ill at his home on West Second avenue.
 R. A. Pickens of Walnut Lake, was in the city on business yesterday.
 Vernon Mosely was here Sunday from Clarksdale, Miss.
 Chas c. Colquit, representative at Magnolia of the Lesser-G Goldman Cotton company, was here yester- day transacting business with J. C. White, manager of the LesserGold- man office here. MT. Colquit was recently elected secretary of the newly organized Chamber of Con- merce at Magnolia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
DON'T DISREGARD X COLD.

A neglected cold may develop into most serious sickness. The influeNz "a and pneumonia that swept the coun- try year ago were preceded by an epidemic of colds. Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time. It loosens phlegm and mucous, clears air passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. Mann's Pharmacy.
 adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
O'DOWD SCORES K. o.

Detroit, Mich Nov. 10.-Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, middleweight champion. knocked out Jimmy Butch" O'Hagen, of Albany in the second rourd of scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. O'Hagen was floor. ed three times in the second round with right crosses to the jaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
LEONARD BEATS BARTFlELD D.

Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 10.-Con- ceding almost 10 pounds, Benny Leon- ard, worlds lightweight boxing cham pion, easily defeated Soldier Bart field of Brooklyn, in an eight round contest at the Fourth regiment armory here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
North Dakota to
 Take Over Lignite
 Mines, Run Them

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 10.-Gov. Lynn J. Frazier tonight issued a proclamation declaring his intention of taking over the North Dakota Ignite mines and operating them in behalf of the state if the operators have not gotten together with their men and a settlement reached by D. m. tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Determine Future
 of Minor Leagues

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 10.-The immediate future of the minor base ball leagues of the country Tn thelr relation to the major leagues and to each other, will be considered at the annual meeting of the National Asso- citation of Baseball Leagues, which begins here tomorrow. Sixteen mlnor leagues will be represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Eek Operated as Clark.

Clark was one of the names used by Arthur James Eek, sentenced in circuit court here several weeks ago to serve five years for fleecing Joseph J. Mink, Illinois farmer, out of $2O,O00. Mink and Goldberg, an other victim of the sharpers, testi- fled at the trial that Clark's confed- crate also operated as race track gamblers. and it was believed that one of the offices maintained here in the spring was used as pool room This, however, was not brought oul at the trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
A Quinine That Does Not Aft
 Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative feet, LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN (Tablets) can be taken by an without causing nervousness
 ringing in the head. There is ly one "Bromo Quinine." E. GROVES signature on the box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thou sands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a soothing, heal ing, veeetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have a bad taaste, bad breath feel dull, tired, are consti- pated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure results from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtime. lOc and 25c box. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
ST, LOUIS POLICE RESCUE CHURCHMAN
 FROM SWINDLERS
By Winning Small Bet at Hot Springs, Tennesseean Was
 Ready to Wager S1O,OOO.

St. Louis. Mo, Nov. lO.-St. Louis police thwarted the game of swind- lers who "hookel" their victim at Little Rock asd "baited" him at Ho; Springs, and saved Tennessee man S1O.O0O when they arrested J. D.. Clark, a supposed "shoe dealer ol Joplin, Mo, while he was on his way to bank here with Robert k. Co.,. lins, 52 years of age and 'pilar of the church" at Trenton. Tenn, who was to have draft cashed.
 Clark, who the police say has q criminal record, met Collins in Lit tie Rock, gained his confidence and went with him to Hot Springs, where he introduced the "pillar of the church" to "the confidential secrc- tary" of race horse betting synd' cate. Collins was induced to bet $2 on a "sure shot" at five-to-one in 2 fake race. He won, and was pad SIP. He was then induced to make a larger bet on another "sure shot' This time he was handed S350. The coup was then to be pulled, and Clark induced Collins to come to St. Louis where he was to bet $1O,OOO on a four-to- -one "sure shot" to be tipped off by the Confidential secretary ot the betting syndicate.
 Collins was about to draw $10.00y from a bank when the police inter- vened. He is happy that he still has his $10000, but regrets the publicity incident to his escapade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
DIR. OSLER IS ILL.

Oxford, Eng, Nov. 10.-Sir Wm
 Osler, regious professor of medicine , at Oxford university, is i'll at his
 residence here. His condition to- night was said to be improving over
 that of previous days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
COMMUNIST RAID IN BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. 10.-CommuAist head quarters were raided by the authori- ties today, the troops seizing itera- ture and maps showing division of Berlin into Is communist districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
DONNELLY WINS.

Milwaukee. Wis.,, Nov. 10-Mickey Donnellv, Newary, N. J., lightweight cutpointed Jimmy Hanlon of Denver in fast 10-round no-decision boxire bout here tonight, sporting writers agreed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
BENJAMIN BEATS DRUMMIE

Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10 Joe Benjamin of San Francisco, defeated Johnny Drummie of Jersey City in q six-round bout here tonight. Ben iami had the advantage of every roupd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

When Roll Call is ended-on the anniversary of the day the guns ceased firing-the Red Cross hopes to have listed the name of every man and woman in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Ship Sinks: Rescue
 Vessels in Distress

New York, Nov 1O.-The shipping board steamship Polar Land, report- ed yesterday from Halifax as aban- doned 75 miles off Cape Breton, has sunk and another ship that respond ed to the wireless calls for help. is endeavoring to rescue the crew from the life boats, according to a wire less message received by the agents here today. The rescue ship is pre- sumed to be the British steamer Kanawha.
 Halifax, N. s., Nov. 10.-The steamer Kanawha has found no trace of the crew of the Polar Land, according to a wireless message to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
SOUTHERN EDUCATOR DIES.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. S.-Dr. Will liam A. Webb, 52, president of Ran dolph- Macon college at Lynchburg Va. died here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Fleeced Two of $28.OO0.

St. Louis, Nov. 1U.--Rlchafd V. Murphy, alias J. D. Clark, under ar rest here for an alleged attempt to swindle Robert R. Collins of Trenton, Tenn, out of $10,00O on spurious horse race, late today, according to police, was identified as a member of a gang that, in 1916, successfully worked the scheme on John T. Tay- Tor of Belleville, lll., for $25.OOO. at Kansas City, and on Louis G. Hotf, of this city for $3,00O at Detroit.
 Murphy was turned over to the federal authorities to answer char ges of using the mails to defraud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

Mrs. Gibbs Biscoe was brought from her home at Pendleton to the Florence sanitarium for treatment. She was accompanied by Dr. Biscoe and her mother, Mrs. J. l.. Goree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

One of the big plate glass windows of the Reap and Crawford Furniture company was broken by the heavy wind storm Sunday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
South Now Making Cheese

q NHE development OF cheese fac
tories in the mountain regions
OF the South as the result of
enorts OF the United States Depart
nent OF Agriculture is shown in de-
partment reports. No cheese was
shipped from the South before 1914.
Although smaller lots were shipped
earlier the first carload OF Southern
uneese was shipped from North Caro-
VA and Tennessee in 1913. This was
cooperative shipment from eight
zeal factories and comprised about
1000 pounds, the value of which was
approximately rs cents a pound.
Forty-three cheese factories now are
m operation In the mountain regions
~ tho South, where cold springs ON
zach farm provide excellent facilities
TOT keeping the milk in the proper con-
"Aon, Abundant rainfall. luxuriant
grass, high altitude and a moderate
"mberature all combine TO make this
Iegion especially good for the produc-
ION OF cheese which can compete on
'ne market with that produced In any
otner section Of the country.
The most recent advance OF the
Cheesemaking industry in the South
mas been tho perfecting of the market
ing system, whereby one OF the large
packing companies periodically sends
refrigerator car 10 a central st.p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

the trip is to get information, not
speed"
The course. which will probably be
followed by the airmeu of the future
for many years. indicates good land
ings along the route at the following
cities: Calexico. Cal: Phoenix and
Tucson. Ariz.; Deming, n. NJ; Ell
Paso. Shumla, San Antonio and Hous-
ton, Tex; Baton Rouge and New Or
leans, La; Eufaula, Ala; Americas
and Savannah. Ga; Jacksonville,
Daytona and Arcadia. Fla; Tillman,
S. c.: Raleigh. y. c.: Petersburg, Va;
Washington, D. c.. and New York city.
Mississippi was tho only state over
which the pilots few without stopping.
The longest single jump made was
300 miles, but this was merely be-
carse of the orders of the director. for
the machines, equipped with reserve
gasolene tanks, could have spanned
much wider stretches. OF the actual
flying time OF fifty-five hours the
ocean 10 ocean flight from San Diego
to Jacksonville Tla., consumed thirty
five hours and forty-seven minutes.
The airplanes. which were four Curtiss
JNi-H training planes equipped with
Hispano-S uiza eight cylinder engines.
averaged elshty-five miles an hour.
The ordinary speed OF these planes is
ninety-two miles, but they were held
back by the additional gasolene tanks
aboard.
The War Department has carefully
compiled the expenses OF the map
making expedition. The cost was at
the rate of So mile for four planes
and eight men.
THE four airplanes in Major Albert
ID. Smiths squadron cost about $4,000
each, a total OF $4,000" says the War
Department report. Between San
Diego and New York four propellers
had to be replaced, and there were
other repairs which came to an esti-
mated total of $500. Each plane
consumed fifteen gallons of gasolens
an hour. making a total of $3.50 gal
Ions for the four planes for the Atty
| five flying hours. This fuel cost an
average of so cents a gallon. making
! the gas cost sl.645. A half gallon
OF oil was consumed each hour, or q
total OF 10 gallons. costing $3.50.
! "s'or the'thirtS<iive days the eigh