davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
CITY NEWS
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL

FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL phone SC.
 J. Wilford, of Stuttgart, father of Mrs. Garland Brewster, is ill.
 WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF sewing machines. Simpson Webb Furniture Company. 2l2-214 West Second. 2-18-1m
 Alfonso Brewster, of the Pine Bluff Brick company. is ill at his home, 202 West Seventeenth avenue.
 FOR CINDERS AND GRAVEL AND all kinds of hauling and excavation, call Ed Albright, phone 242 2-11-tf H. F. Monk, contractor. has begun the construction of q $2,500 home for R. G. Chitwood, at Twenty seventh and Beech Mr. Chitwood is with the insurance department Of the Cotton Belt bank.
 There will be ho Flu" at your house if you ,,eep a bottle of Dr. Brunson's Favorite handy and take a few doses when you feel a little ''ont Of sorts" For sale at all drug, gIsts. 12.<tf
 N. s. Hawley, recently returned from overseas, will speak to the boys at the bean supper at the Y tomor- TOW night.
 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF parts for all sewing machines, in cluding needles, bands, oils, etc Simpson-Webb Furniture Company, 212-2-4 West Second. 2-18-1m
 Dr. J. l. Norris will be the speaker at the fellowship luncheon this eve- ming at the Y M C.. A.
 ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Let me help you plan your new home and build it. w. w. Ritchie. contractor and builder Phone 2442.
 Corporal E. B. Reynolds. son of MT. and Mrs. w. o. Reynolds, has been discharged from the army at Camp Pike. He returned from over seas some time ago, but has been in cOnvalescent camp for some time where his wounds were being treated. Z FOR YOUR GARDEN, FLOWER garden and front yard use Hydrated lime, stimulates the soil. Phone 23O. Pine Bluff Brick Company, Brick and Cement. 2-13-tf
 Sam Stephens is making business visit to his store in Cornersville Mir. Stephens is the proprietor of the Sam Stephens store on State sreet.
 J. w. Frazier, cotton man of Green vile, Miss, is in the city vieMins prospects for the location here of an office of she New Orleans cotton ex- change.
 We can make any repairs on Your buggy or wagon. We put rubber tires on buggies Tom King, 917 Main, Phone 1879. 2-19-lm
 Lieut.. D. L. Ellison. and mother, Mrs. D. L. Ellison. visited yesterday Mrs. Bobbitt and family SIS Walnut street.
 COUNTY SCRIP FOR SALE. CAN use same in paying your taxes. Chas. Well Supply Co. 2-8-2mo DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEYi
 If so, save it. Cotton has gone SC high in price you will find good cot ton mattress. will cost three times what they used to. Now for a short time we will renovates yonr cid mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $6.00, $750. $500, 5000 and 5000. Phone S96 and we will call and show samples,
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
< OUTBREAK IN sAAV'

copenhagen, Feb. ..s;;ora 25;mAau'dd',s ald s,d l' Berlin Say armed sal'oES .So: S milit,l ployed civilians disarnled 'ns nsssiaed guard at plauen, sax2sls;s ,Sss;oo and d3 town hall, banks pos1ol',.ssoo ,son' 'denss! public buildings. sThey'.ln,een l,e barrsl ed the asurrender sof .ne thpnl q
 which were turned over 70 " negotiations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

during the remainder of the week. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chair man of the foreign relations com- mittee, expects to deliver a short re- ply tomorrow to critics of the league, while Senator Lodge, the republican leader intends to speak Friday. On Saturday, Senator Knox, of Pennsyl- vania, republican, and Senator Hard wick, of Georgia, democrat, expect to speak. Senator Lodge completed the draft of his address today and gave copies of it to newspaper representa- tives.
 Senator Borah, of Idaho, and Fall of New Mexico, republicans, and rep resentative Dorsey w. Shakleford, of Missouri, democrat, were the only committee members absent from the White House dinner tonight. The two senators declined, because, they said. they could not follow tradition and consider themselves bound to silence as to what the president might tell them, and because they thought he should take the whole congress into his confidence.
 Committees Present.
 Members of the two. committees present were:
 Senators Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Nebraska; John Sharp Williams, Mis- sissippi Claude A. Swanson, Virginia Atlee Pomerene, Ohio; Marcus A. Smith, Arizona; Willard Salisbury, Delaware; Key Pittman, Nevada; John K. Shields, Tennessee; Charles s. Thomas. Colorado and Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas, democrats; Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts; Wm. Alden Smith. Michigan; Porter J. McCumber, North Dakota; Frank B. Brandegee, Connecticut and Philander c. Knox. Pennsylvania, republicans.
 Representative Henry D. Flood, Virginia: J. Chas. Linthicum, Mary land; William s. Goodwin. Arkansas; Chas. M. Steedman. North Carolina; Pat Harrison. Mississippi; Chas.. B.. Smith. New York; Adolph J. Sabath, Illinois; J. Willard Ragsdale, South Carolina; Huddleston, Alabama; Tom Connolly, Texas; and Thomas F.. Smith, New York, democrats; Henry Allen Cooper, Wisconsin; Stephen G.. Porter. Pennsylvania; John Jacob Ro- gers, Massacrusetts; Henry w. Tenn ole, Pennsylvania; George Edmund Foss, Illinois; Clarence D. Millers, Minnesota; Luther w. Mott, New York: and Ambrose Kennedy, Rhode Island, republicans. :.
 #a' Suggests Amendments.
 In their addresses today in the sem ate. Senators Cummins and Owens made the first suggestions for amend ment of the tentative constitution. They spoke to overflowing galleries.
 Senator Cummins declared he was unalerably opposed to the constitu- tion adopted at Paris because he be- lieved it would destroy American sovereignty, was unconstitutional in certain features and proposed world nation with "Polyglot and incoherent" powers.
 While approving some of the pro- visions, Senator Cummins said there was more bad than good in the con- stitution and he presented plan for a peace tribunal with moral forces as it's principal means of enforcement.
 Senator Owen also suggested speci- fife amendments, although approving the general principles contained in the proposed draft. saving it was not to be expected that the first draft could be perfect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

mobile to A. Bruce Bielaskl. cn'' ny the bureau during the wS wNn,prian bureaus employees. Mr.A :,e U The Ike ferred to MT. Bielaskl "s .ot serl est and most efficient sectei seer inforp chief of the war and the res, 'an pro man in America on German ganda."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
While the preatest dissatisfaction is

While the greatest dissatisfaction is expressed in political circles and isterial crises are daily occurrences, among the people generally. and min- no political party seems willing to as- sume the reins of government. Count Karolyi appears to be- the only leader available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
FORMER F. B. MAN
 IS POSTMASTER

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 26.-(Special to The Graphic. )-B. s. Hancock, post master here was re-appointed for a term of four years. according to ad- vices received from Washington today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

Measure the cost of peace and vic tory in dollars-if you can. It's hard prcblem compared with making out your 1918 income tax return
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

Mir. Hancock was resident of Pine Bluff for number of years and was we'll known here. His home was on Barraque street. He left this city several years ago going to Pensacola.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

SEWARD MOTOR CO.,. HAS opened first class automobile re- pair shop for all makes of ears. BOT w, End. Phone 261. 2-2O-fmo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
ASK US.

We are specialists in our lines Ask us for the information you want IL is free. Taylor & Co.,, phone 1922
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

Alfonso Brewster, of the Pine Bluff Brick company. is ill at his home, 202 West Seventeenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

J. Milford, of Stuttgart, father of Mrs. Garland Brewster, is ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

H. E. Monk, contractor, has begun the construction of $2,5O0 home for R. G. Chitwood, at Twenty seventh and Beech Mr. ChitWood is with the insurance department Of the Cotton Belt bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27

Martin Nelson, dean of the depart ment of agriculture at the University of Arkansas was here yesterday ir conference with Mrs. Lucy CritZ, Joel Lambert ard C. Fl. ThT mas, county demonstrators. .s
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
PALACE THEATEK.

The new Palace theater is begin ming to assume the appearance of real, uptO-tlye- mute playhouse. A large force of workmcn are laboring overtime in an endeaVor to have the new theatCr ready for occupancy in a short while. An entire new lobby Of tile Is now being laid that will extend to the auditorium of the theater proper. The appearance of the boxes is being changed and new draperies will adorn the new edifice of art. The equipment on the stage will be entire
 ly new. The scenery will be of tho new art style and the lighting will be ahc very latest The decorations will be a tapestry finish. Six hundred wards of new carpet will be laid and all new furniture and fixtures will be placed in the ladies' and gentlemen's rooms. The lobby will be finished in marble and a massive display of spe- cially built advertising frames will grace the walls. The lighting of the exterior will also be a great feature of the Palace theater. It is expected that the new theater will be ready to open to the p>'blic in about ten days.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this Through Faded, Strcaked Locks and They Become Dark,
 Glossy. Youthful

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store fo1 "Wyeths Sage and Sul- phur Compound you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm proved by the addition of other in grCdientS, at small cost
 Don't stay gray. Try it. No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand al a time; by morning the gray hair isappears, and after another ap plicatiOn or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

cultivation is necessary. Safe to say
 that many beds of the vivid bloom will flourish herea bouts this summer,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
THEATRE
HARTFORD.
ALI WEEK-TONIGHT S:15
 MATS. WED. AND SAT. MESSRS. SHUBERT Present

MCINTYRE and HENTH In the Gorgeous Musical Extravaganza
 HELLO ALEX ANDER Company of 70 With Except1ohal Sunportin" Cast. Including Talented Broadway Beauties. Nights 25c to $2. Mats. 2oc to S1.5o
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
LNCIEt VI THEATER.

A role in which she has ample op- pOrtunity to display the talents that have made her internationally fam ous as a stage and screen star is in terpreted by Mae Murray in 'Danger, Go Slow" which is playing at tho Lyceum today. She is MuGssy Mu- lane, who has been reared in New ! Ork in an atmosphere of crime. De- nlCd the advantage of an education or even honest associates, she took to Satc-crackng as a duck takes to water. She joined gang and for q tne things went we'll. Then one night, during a quarrel over the di- vision of spells of one job, the cellar headduarters of the gang was raidod. Ono of MUgssy's pals was shot and another arrested. MuggsN escaped and climbed into a freight car going west. In the little town of totton~ NIIie MuggSy fell under the mothc1IF influence of Aunt Sarah JudklnS' woman who constantly prayed Tor the return of the boy who had lett nome years before. Muggsy gradually telt herself getting away from the old lie ana thoughts of crime and in tune be- came a Village belle. Judge Cotton was the meanest man in the town ana ne held mortgage on Aunt Sarahs g house and threatened to fOreclose, buf Muggsy outwits him, makes Aunt Sarah wealthy, brings back her boy to her and then finds happiness her self, Tn this feature thrills and heart interest dominate
 The vaudeville program is good. Es- peciallY good is the offering presented by Tom Moore and Sisters. Coy DcTrickey is a very fine blacI1-face cOmcdiennc, and Leon Sister and Com pany present a novel wire act.
 On Thursday, Priscilla Dean, the star of the sensational drama, "Thc Wild Cat of Paris" will be shown in her newest success, "A Sllk-Llned Burglar." This feature is another triumph for M iss Dean.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

where the peoples flourish and re- mlnder to all of the fields of France The seeds are very hardy and little
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
AT E'ON'S.


 Norma Talmadgc in the siX-reel Sc- 1cct Drama, entitled Her Only NaN," and Charlie Chaplin a1e the alfac- tons at E'oN's tonight. "ilcf Only Way tells the story of q young board ing school girl wGn Cnmes home to tho "";,, real. ...3 of a lost fortune,
 .--~--.I, of the dreams of marry ing the boy whom she loved for life time, and the problem oT marry ing wealth to save tho home from being sold. Lucille W estbrook (Nor- ma Talmadgel in vain tries to solve her problem, but when Jo Marshall Oiugcne O'Bricn) bitterly tells her that her love of luxury stands pc- tween them, she tells him that she will marry Paul Belmont, WcaitnE man. After the wedding, Lucllle IS the neglected wife, and flnaliV hHI husband declares his intention or dl- Norcing her for the sake ot So- cicty vampire Mrs. Randolph, WhoSc name has long been associated "1Ch his. Disguised with fife, Lucille dc- cides to end all and after klll1ng bci- mont, shoots herself. And then lhc awakening; but the awakening must not be revealed, as ''I1cr Only Way ends with a most surprising cllmaA, after six of the most powerful ana absorbing reels. Charlie Chaplin IS the added attraction :,t FoX's Tn one of the funniest of his many comedy successes, which evoked much laugh ter yesterday. The latest Pathe News. with pictures of the proposed aeroplanc flight across the Atlantic, new English troops that are being sent to watch the Rhine, the visit of King Abort of Belgium to the Amer ican troops, as the guest of General PCrshing, preparations made in Bos- ton for the return of the 26th divi- sion, and other items of world in terest. The four acts of vaudeville are headlined by Mir. and Mrs. Mark Hart, in their nationally known com edy Irish sketch, entitled '"Thc Coal Strike''
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
 Adele Garrson's Continuation Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Nhat Mrs. Durkee Said To Madge. Dicky and Alfred DurIce spent a Bong, busy afternoon over the manu- !script of the novel which MT. Durkee HWished Dicl<y to illustrate. With an Abundant allowance of pipe tobacco SAnd cigars, with their feet elevated Hto the sun parlor windows, while |their bodies rested luxuriously upon .flae base of their spines in the easy 7With all the gusto of men resuming scongenial work after a long enforced sabsence.
 Alfred Durkee has an unusual 8reading voice, and he likes the sound of it almost as well as Dicky likes sto listen to him. In fact, Dicky al- ways lazily asserts that he can get the spirit Of @ manuscript much bet ter from hearing it read than from perusing it hinsclf-many the manu- script in the prc-war days which I rcad aloud to him--so ali through the afternoon the novel the noted author had written was clothed with dramatic beauty by Alfred Durkce's voice. I should have liked nothing better than the opportunity of sitting quietly in a corner while the reading and the discussion went on. 1t would have been rare treat to me-indeed, I
 always have the sitting-a at-the-feet-
 of-Gamaliel spirit when I see Diclzy absorbed in his professionalism the
 memorable laws of courteous hospitali-
 ty decreed otherwise.
 For little Mrs. Durkee was not only
 patiently bored by the discussion, but I knew from experience that her
 presence had the same effect upon the two men as that of a fussy, noisy little canary. There were times when
 they loved to have her with them,
 but not when they wished to concen- trate their minds upon a subject.
 ''I say, Madge," Alfred Durllee look ed up from the third page of the manuscript, which had been punctu- ated by his mothers ingenious com- ments upon a wide variety of topics, "can't you lead the mater gently up to your boo-d drorer and turn her loose on clothes or som ething like that while I'm reading this? Goodness knows, I love and revere her, but l always prefer worshipping her from afar when I've any business on hand
 ''You needn't think I care anything about your. horrid old story" his # mother declared with affected petu-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
Jazz Once Again.

Mccormack & Barly's fam ous Mayors Dixie Jazz Band will play for the dancing tonight at Holmes & Hoff- mans Hall, and no introduction is needed, as the dancing public pro claim ed them the best ever, in other words a Broadway attraction will be here tonight. Don't miss dancing to this wonderful band. A short concert DrecedeS the dancing.-adV.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
THIN PEOPLE OF
 NEW BRITAIN

Bitro- Phosphate should give you a small, steady increase of firm. healthy flesh each day. It supplies an essen- tai substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in which it normally occurs in the liTlng cells of the body. Bitro-Phosphate replaces nerve waste and creates nHW strength and energy. Sold by Clark < Brainerd in New Britain and all good druggists under definite guar antes of results or money back
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
 on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching then you lift the corn off with
 the fingers. Truly No humbug! Try FreezoneI Your druggist sells
 tiny bottle for a few cents sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle Of pain,
 soreness or irritation. F'reeZone is ,he
 discovery of noted Cincinnati CeniuS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
III. G. BARBER BUYS
EMERSON HOUSE
Located at Corner of Oak and Howard
Streets-Mrs. Adams Sells House
to James P. Ferriter.

On the return of cx-Attorney Gen
eral II. G. Barber and family from
Montpelier yesterday afternoon the
sale to Mr.. and Mrs. Barber of the s.
b. Emerson house at the corner of Oak
and Howard streets was completed
through John l.. Howard's real estate
agency. and possessions was given at
once. The sale had been in progress for
some time The family will move there
next week from the Barber house on
Western avenue, recently sold TO /. c.
Bradley of the c. T. Bradley corpora
tion. S. B. Emerson came here to com
plete the sale. He is now living with
his daughter in Watertown, Mass.
Mrs. L. f. Adams, Mr.. Emerson's
daughter. has sold her house, west of the
| Emerson house, to James 7. Ferriter OF
Chase street. who will move there. This
house formerly was occupied by Harry
IL. Emerson and family. Mrs. Adams
| plans to remain in town,
1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
UNDER WATER WITH
LEG TWICE BROKEN
Abby Bingham Thrown Into Brook by
Log and Held Until Rescued by
R. E. Day-Nou in Hospital.

Abby Bingham of Pleasant street is in
the Memorial hospital with his left leg
broken as the result of an accident while
logging in Guilford Saturday. Mr. Bing
ham and r. F. Day We're getting logs from
a timberlot on the Broad Brook road, Mr..
Day. driving the team 10 haul out logs.
Mr. Bingham. who had fastened the chain
about the log, gave the sall right signal
and as the team started the log swung
around. hitting Mr. bingham in the leg
and throwing him into the brook. Mr..
Day looked around and as he did not see
Mr.. Bingham he stopped the team and
went back to see what had become OF
him Mr. Bingham says he does not nm
derstand what kept him from drowning,
as the log was top of him and he had to
raise ii with one hand to get his head olt
and crawl under the log in the water The
large bone below the knee was broken in
| two places. both breaks being clean. Mr.
/ Bingham was taken to the Memorial hos
pital, where DR. Harry r. Greene set the
bones, and il is expected that BY tomor
row il will be possible 10 pni the leg il
a silver plate so that Mr.. Bingham may
be moved TO his home in a few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
Possible That Peace Confer
ence VIII Ratify it With
i'm Next Two Weeks
PRESIDENT HOPES
FOR THIS RESULT
Presided Yesterday at Opening Session
of Special Commission Delegated to
Take up This Phase of Peace Con-
ference-Took Leading Part.

PARIS, Feb (Associated Press).-
President Wilson had several appoint
mcnts for today, including a call from
representative OF the Bible society and
visits from some Republican congressman
who have arrived in Paris lie IS con
ccntratng his attention upon the organz
alton OF a society of nations II is still
regarded as within the range of possibility
Tor the peace conference to ratify the
plan before the president returns to Am
erica ia about two weeks
President Wilson presided at the open
ing meeting OF the league OF nations COM
mission, which was held IN Col. House :
apartments yesterday afternoon and lasted
trom to ) O'CLOCK Special interest at
tachcd to the meeting, owing to the feel
ing that the action OF the council on the
matter OF the former German colonies re-
quired the carly presentation Of definite
plan OH the constitution 81 the league.
Thcr, were nreSent Tor the United
states, President Wilson, Col House and
Mr. Miller. technical expert; for Great
Britain, Lord Robert Cecil and General
Smuts; tor France, Leon Bourgeois and
Ferdinand Lanaude; for Italy, Premier
orlando for Japan, Baron Chinda, as
well as delegates from Belgium, Servia
Brazil, Portugal and China
President Wilson greeted the members
and took a leading part IL the discussion
This was no longer general, but specific
as the meeting had before il the printed
text OF the agreed plan for the formation
ot the league The text was IN English
KS had been decided upon al reccn
meeting btween President Wilson, Lor,
Robert Cecil Gen Smnts and Prcmie
Orlando
As some ot tho members OF the commit
tee do not speak English it was deter
mined to defer FUN discussion until tn
French text could he presented, when tn
debate viii proceed article by article Thi
will probably be tomorrow night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
GEN. EDWARDS IN VERMONT.
Will Address Legislature at Montpelier
March IL and in Burlington the 18th.
Especial to The Reformer.)
AInNTpJY rIp ri

ttopctlii 10 liit RelDFmef.a
MONTPELIER. Feb. 4
Adjt. Gen. Herbert T. johnson has
just received word that Mais Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards, formerly in com
mand of the 26th division in France,
will be able to come to Vermont dur
ing the early part of March to fill the
speaking dates which he was obliged to
cancel earlier in the year.
Gen. Johnson had completed the fol
lowing tentative schedule for this trip
through Vermont: M
Monday, March 10, City hall. Mont
pelier, $ p. m.
Tuesday, March II, before joint as
semhly in representatives hall, state
house, 4 a. M.
Tuesday, March II, reception al
| Barre. 4 p. nj.
Tuesday, March IL, speak at How
| land hall. Barre, p. m.
"Wednesday. March l., speak to stu
| dents at University of Vermont, II
a. M.
Wednesday, March -, speak in city
| IF Burlington under auspices of unity
of Unitarian church at s p. IN.
/ Gen Edwards !. returns to Bostor
! Thursday, March Is.