davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
WIVES IN GREAT DEMAND
War Veterans Of the Orient and Africa
Are Eauer for Educated Mates.

War Veterans Of the Orient and Africa
Are Eager for Educated Mates.
Another world demand which the
war has rendered greater than the
available supply Is for educated wives,
according to reports. from foreign mis-
sionaries fled at the New York head
quarters of the Interchurch World
Movement Of North America.
The statement says the demand Is
especially great in the Orient and
Africa, where war veterans Of the al
lied armies have had glimpse OF &C.
cidental marriage relations and have
found them desirable.
According to reports from one mis-
sionary, a young Moslem sheik offered
to trade the four native wives allotted
him by the Koran, If the missionary
would bring him an educated Ameri-
can girl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Cattle and Sheep
Frozen to Death

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Dec. g.
Word has been received here from
the Camas Meadows section and
from the shotgun country bordering
on the Idaho Yellowstone Park line
of hundreds of head of cattle and
sheep caught In the heavy SHOWS
throughout that section and which
have been frozen and starved to
death.
That section is out of communica-
ton by either railroad, wagon road
or telephone, and the word OF the
serious loss has just reached here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

A photo that tells for itself the tragic
story of the Armenian mother, and her
child. It is typical Of the struggle for
existence in that desolate area, still
keenly suffering the effects Of the great
war, that they were SO ruthlessly
drawn into. The starving child, sick
and weak from want Of nourishment,
and the mother who had walked for
miles in search Of a little sustenance.
but in vain. It is these peoples that
the help of the United States has par
TALLY saved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
NEWLYWEDS ALSO BARRED
Takes a Bride Five Years to Learn to
Care for a House.

Kansas City landlords have sprung
a new wrinkle in apartment restr1c-
lions. They are barring Mr.. and Mrs.
Newlywed from their apartments and
placing them in the same class with
children, dogs and birds.
One landlord declares that 1t takes
a bride about FIVE years to learn to
take care of a house and to learn to
unwrap every package that comes
from the grocery store, including pa
per on canned goods, under which
bugs, reaches and what-nOt get Into a
house. They also drive nails into the
walls and tacks into the floors, caus-
ing much damage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

ing in a home that was not
hOmelike. His wife was not
we'll, and complained of the in
convenience of the old house
without the modern things that
make housekeeping easy. He
almost mistrusted himself and
his purposes and so did his
wife. Life was not what they
had pictured it. As the prices
of farm produce went up, SO
did building materials. As one
came down, so did the other.
He had made a mistake in man
agement and it affected the
whole fabric of his home life.
He was not only losing money,
but he was losing in pep and
Judgment. Don't follow his ex-
ample. Be like A and get into
the game.
Come to us for plans and for
everything in building ma
terials.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

that the building will be completed
by the first of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
'RkANsAs SAUSAGE THE BEST.

Arfansas people can cure hams, and axe sausage as good as anybody. ac- roing to the opinion of Major Law nee Foote of the Office of Markets, hlltle Rock, who has recently is. eu 2 bulletin concerning his methods 'ne nome curing of meats, which esalned popularity throughout the O'io' This bulletin can be had fol |e asking.
 .ne following recipe for making usage is given:
 TOT SIX pounds of fat and eighteen pands of lean meat, season with salt. "' '"iespoonl'
 ,eacup and three tablespoonfuls pack pepper. (ground by yourself um the grain pepper).
 'eacups, lightly pressed down, ot ose leaf sage.
 nu, ID teaspoonfuls of red pepper. ,eacups, table and teaspoons full
 a."ays strike to level. If this ,u. 'ning appears to be too high fol customers, reduce each ingred at 25 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
CONGRESsMEN URGE
 LIFTING EMBARGO

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Members of congress from cotton growing states sent cablegram to President Pllson today urging that all embargoes against cotton exports to non-enemy countries be lifted at once and that shipments to Germany and Austria be permitted as soon as possible
 The message follows:
 "W'e ask that embargo on cotton be lifted. Necessity is urgent, especial ly for low grades which depend for consumption on foreign markets now under embargo. We also trust you may provide for cotton shipments to Germany and Austria as soon as 1t IS consistent with the policy agreed upon"
 The cable was signed by Senator Smith. of South Carolina; Simmons, North Carolina; Sheppard, Texas :; McKellar, Tennessee; Smith of Geor- gia. and Representatives Levers, of South Carolina; Lee of Georgia; lief lin of Alabama; Young, of Texas, ana .Jacaway of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
PRESIDENT GRANT
 TROOPS REACH PORT

New York. Jan 1S.-The American steamship President Grant and the battleship, South Dakota arrievd to- day from Brest with troops. The liners passengers were largely from the field artillery and comprised more than 4,600 men.
 On the warship were 16 officers and 1,32 men, representing 1he entire 56th coast artillery, except battalion f and 30 officers and the 474th aero squadron, officers and 145~ men. They went to Camp Mills.
 Troops aboard the President Grant include the headquarters company of the Sth field artillery brigade, two of ficers and II men and the follow ing field artillery regiments:
 Second, 32 officers, 1884 men; 65t1. 32 officers 1,294 men! S3rd :; 23 officers 1871 men; company H, 347th infantry i officers and 2O7 men also was on board. All these troops are regulars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
OVER EIGHT HUNDRED
 STRIKERS GO TO WORK

New Orleans, La, Jan. 19.-Eight hundred pile drivers and otheG labor CTS, with the exception of Carpenters
 engaged in constructing the $15.000,- 900 government army supply ware. house and several industrial plants here, who have been on strike for an increase in wages, reached temper ary agreement today to return to work Monday. This agreement, it was said, by union officials probably would be ratified at meeting of the Building Trades Council tomorrow
 Twelve hundred carpenters who left their work at the government ware houses in a sympathetic strike with New York carpenters, declined to en, ter the agreement and will remain out until they hear further from then international headouarters it was said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
LIGHT OF PUBLICITY
 IS RULING QUESTION
Press Representative Pursuing POli. cy of Patiently Waiting Before Further Agitation.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-The first formal sessicn of the peace conference was opened freely to the Press of all na- tions. How many of the succeeding sessions will be held ill Camera by the decisions of the conference has not been indicated, but the. AmerI- can newspapermen, and probably al- so the British and Italian, are prepar- ing to reopen the question of puD- licity if they should decide the flow of news is impeded by the rules of secrecy
 In a formal communication to the conference, the Americans assumed that the rule forbidding the dele gates to discuss the doing of the conference with correspondents would mot be enforced. While no an. nouncoment on this subject has been made, it is learned on the authority of delegates that the rule still obtains What action the correspondents will take probably will be developed next week, when the exact character of ;; the press representation and the number to be admitted to the con- ference will be determined.
 It is understood that whes, the s,i' preme war council adjourned today there was pending a plan for one open and five secret sessions pei week. American press representa- tives decided at meeting this even ing to continue their efforts to have the publicity feature of the peace congress absolutely unrestricted Another call was issued for a meet in gtomorrow for all press represen- tativas, including the French, It now seems that the concessions made by the supreme council today consti ute what might he called half g loaf" It is understood that these concession were made after a vigor ous discussion led by President Will son who was supported by British delegates. Mir. Wilson has received ] many cablegrams from the United 1 States, almost oil of which have urg. ed to contend for the fullest publici. ty consistent with the success of the congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
that General. Foch had been informed of this policy by General Pershing.
CONFRONTED BY TWO
 WIVES; SHOOTS SELF

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. fS.-Con- frcnted by two wives in an attor- ney's office at Rossville, Ga, late to- day, James B. Williams, street car conductor, shot himself throuIbgh the heart, dying instantly. Williams was married ten years ago, and has a nine year old daughter. Sometime ago he and his wife quarfelled. Today his wife was informed Williams had married another woman and the wife, with friend, went to Ross vile to investigate She discovered that Williams was married to Miss Della Rcberson, on January 11th, and that the couple were living op
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
SCHE|DMANN HEADS
 GERMAN DELEGATION
government Has Given Iron Bouud Instructions to Oppose Anythinc
 Outlined by Wilson '''''}'

Government Has Given Iron Bou,d
 Instructions to OpDose A,rtb;n', i,",
 Outlined by Wilson. ''''' $ o,,,l, rarls, Jan' lS.-The German gov ernment, according to dispatch from Berlin, has appointed Count von brockdorff- -Rantzau. the foreign munster and Philipp Scheidemann as s the heads of the German delegation to the peace conference. Tie govern ment has drawn up lines of nolirv which " the German delegation must
 The German delegation, tie dis. patch says, will oppose the demands of the allies which go beyond the,plo- gram outlined by President Wilson The delegation will seek the jmne- date suspension of all economic meas ures against Germany.
 The German government. aceord- ing to the dispatch, will declare thru US delegates It's readiness in common With other states to disarm on land and sea and in the air. Germany. it IS declared, already realized the greater part of her disarmament under the terms of the armistice and it is c!a1med that this fact renders unjusti- liable the retention of her men as prisoners by the allies.
 The Berlin dispatch further says that Germany will demand the re- turn of her colonies. Germany, it adds, will recognize the principle of the right of self-determination which should be applied to Germany as ia was before the war, especially as re- gards Alsace-Lorraine The German delegates will support the creation of a League of Nations in accordance with the proposals of President Will son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
SCOUR MOUNTAINS
 FOR DESERTERS

Knoxville. Tenn., Jan. 1S.-Posses of United States and Tennessee off cers. all heavily armed, secured the mountain regions of Blount and Mon roe counties all day and until late hour tonight in an effort to locate George Crawley gang of alleged army deserters from Georgia, who are be- lieved to be hiding somewhere in "Jeffries' He'll"
 Tho outlaws, who are said to have declared that they will die rather than surrender, are believed to have eluded the officers and the unit of picked soldiers from Camp Gordon. who have been pursuing thom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
FRENCH LINER WILL
 BRING HOME TROOPS

New York, Jan. 18.-The French iner Rochambeau, which left Bord- eaux for New York on January B.. with SS3 American troops, put in at Halifax today, on account of bad weather and poor fuel, according to army authorities in Hoboken, port of debarkation.
 The troops aboard comprised parts of the 337th and 339th field artillery of the S8th division, including men from field, staff, ordnance and medi- cal detachments and supply compan- les and fifty casual officers. There were no wounded aboard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

Four years of continued. meth. odical forgery. and then the knowledge that he is happy for the first time in years. That Is the record of Willard Hawthorne Cut. ter. Chicago broker and con fessed forger who has been turned over to the grand jury. charged with bond forgeries aggregating more than $6O0.00O.
 'I wouldn't trade places with a king tonight" Cutter Is reported to have told the officers arresting him. "I am happy for the first time in more than four years. l have stopped lying to myself. Yes terday I was worth a million: to- night have my clothes. two mag azines. two packages of chewing gum and prayer-book. am con- tent. am ready to pay for what I've done"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
EVEN THE DEVIL MAY
 QUOTE THE SCRIPTURE
In Protest Against Armisticc Terms Germany Is Pleading for Justice and Humanity.

Berlin, Friday, Jan. 17.--fBv The Associated Press s.)-Chiefs of depart ments in the German government, es- pecially the Ministers of commerce and of trade, protest against accept ance by the German delegates of the latest armistice conditions, the fulfill ment of which, they declare, means for Germany the organized prepara tion of starvation" The Minister of Commerce and Labor, according to the Tageblatt, declares that Germany will be unable to replace the agricul- tural machinery taken because Ger many lacks necessary metails, coal and trained laborers. II He says Ger man agriculture will be crippled if the machines are delivered to the all lies. If -=-
 The Boersen Courier says that Food Minister Wurm declared that he first learned of the conditions through the press and that he could not accept re- sponsibility for the consequences. The Tagleblatt asks in an editorial:
 Where are justice and humanity which were to dictate peace? We be- hold always force and only force and the German people after such great physical and metal sufferings are de- livered over to destruction"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
SENA ATE FIXES WAR
 EXCESS PROFITS TAX

Washington, Jan. 18.-Senate rates for taxing war excess profits of cor poratlons in 1920 and thereafter, esti- mated to raise about $1,600, 100000 an nually, were agreed to today by con- ferees on the war revenue bill. A decision on the 1919 rates was defer red
 Senate conferences agreed to exten- sion of the 80 per cen war profits levy in 1920. applicable only to war contracts which still may remain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
SpARTACANS ATTACK
 THE HOTEL WEN AR

Berlin, Friday, Jan. 17.-(by me Associated Press. .)-Spartacans today attacked the Hotel Viegner at Bres- lau where the campaign bureau of the German democratic party was located After demolishing the interior they attempted to set the hotel on fire but were dispersed by government troops
 Five Spartacans leaders identified with the hecent rebllion in Spandau were shot dead last night while at tempting to escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
Q NOT PAY CORN
 RATES ON CO1s

h,, uo parties wanting carloads of hrr 'nsist that it be snap or ear han m a bushel (72 pounds) of huchs olh We have about pounds of
 rsIs ana about IA pounds of cobs. Ky corn rates for 16 pounds of
 s .s. or practicaly waste ! material. TX s ns .nat this M is poor judgment. An;.,. ohise Of Markets, Extension
 ,nnS Little Rock, will be glad to
 anyone with the names oi kou. ana shippers Of feeds of va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
OFFICERS ACQUITTED
 FOR MOONSHINE RAID

Macong Ga, Jan. 1S.-Captain Ralph A. Sturgeon, of Chattanooga, First Lieut. anant Walter A. Hin man and Second Lieut.. George T. Gretton, both of Buffalo, N Y.. have been acquitted by the court martial at Camp Wheeler. which investigated the killing of "Jud' Richardson. (, deserter, it was announced today. Richardson was killed in a raid on an Illicit still in Crawford county. some twenty soldiers being led by the three officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
BUYS
 ! f()R THE FARMER
,,d Why Much Money Can Be .". and Fraud Stopped.

.s neople who wish to buy
 cattle can well afford o,'" to consult 1suit
 snd if they desire to make their
 a,.sss ]. s through the county agents
 ,ss sn E,tension Division of the Uni
 nv .., of Arkansas. By so doing they
 'l', IVY. money and eliminate the pos
 ,;., vr If being cheated, because these
 .., .. are in the employ of the State
 inc Government and are paid to
 guard the buyer -
 ii, Method of Buying Is the Best.
 wing cattle through the county
 st. is a good practice, first be-
 ss # saves money. County agents
 ,st st inc interest of farmers who are
 ,ions to get good cattle and are
 .orod to take care of them. They
 nn the orders in their different
 mi nties, and thus enable the farmers
 oot together and buy in carload
 where it would be impossible to
 so oherwise. This means a great kiug in shipping animals. As soon
 ihe county agent has orders for ,noh cattle to make a carload he
 n seeks the assistance of J. H. bodley, Dairy Specialist for the Ex- Nsion Division, who takes the mat
 I'D with members of the Exten- force in other states, and asks Am to locate cattle of the quality ! at the price the Arkansas farm
 are willing to pay Most of this Ilk in buying dairy cattle has been he through the Wisconsin Exten- n Division, because Wisconsin with krly two million fine dairy cattle, ] 4 large surplus of good animals ery year, which are not needed on ! Wisconsin dairy farmers, and kse animals usually can be purehas- at "a fair price,
 Saves Time. .
 hhe dairy specialists with the Wis bsin Extension Division are anxious please the people of their state, Id to show the folks from other Ites that Wisconsin is a good place buy cattle; consequently, they are Id to locate cattle SO, that Arkansas |yers as soon as they arrive in the bte, do not have to wander about, pking for animals, but are immed- (ely referred to reliable herds, where ey can find the kind of cattle they lnt. lp this way the best cattle of 6 quality desired can be secured al Q most reasonable prices.
 Every Animal Tested For Tu.
 bercu:osis.
 At the same time that MT. Woodley ranged with the Wisconsin Exten- ,n force to locate cattle for Arkan- buyers, he also makes arrange snts with the Animal Husbandry Di- 'ion Of the U. $. Department of Ag- ultnre to test every animal for tu- rculosis before it is shipped. In IS way Arkansas buyers are protect against this dreaded disease, which ght be brought into the state, when Try cattle are purchased from un- 'upulous stockmen instead Of ough the county agents.
 Relation of Specialist To Buyer. The relation of the county agent the dairy specialist with the Ex. slon Division to the farmer is only | of an advisor. He acts as a safe 'rd for the purchaser and enables 10 get cattle of the right quality the right price. These men are by the State and Government as federal employees it is their y to do everything within their yer to help Arkansas cattle men. eel free to call on them at any C and discuss your problems or 'e 10 W. C. Lassetter, Director of agricultural Extension Division,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
A Divine Melody.

The worlds history is divine poem of which the history of every nation is canto and of every man word. Its strains have been pealing along down the centuries, and, though there have been mingled the dlscords of roaring. cannon and dying man, yet to The Christian philosopher and historlan --the humble listener-tlpere has been a divine melody running through the song which speaks Of hope and halcyon days to come. History is but, the unrolled scroll of prophecy James A. Garfield,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
NEGRO SOLDIER GETS
 SENTENCE OF DEATH

Anniston, Ala, Jan. 18.-Sgt. Ed gar Caldwell Regro soldier who shot and killed oCnductor Cecil Linten and eriousl ywounded motorman Kelsie Morrison, on a street car, December 18th, was found guilty of murder in the first degree by the jury tonight, which fixed his punishment at death. The defendant was brought before udge Merrill Monday for sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
THREE AlRMEN KILLED
 NEAR PENSAt OLA, FLA

Pensacola. Fla, Ian. 1S.-Three navy airmen were killed near here 'o- day when a seaplane fell into Pehsa- cola hay. They were Ensign A. D. Honeywell, of Geneva, \. Y., and John Wigmore, of Los Angeles. Calif., and James J. Gray, of Pittsburgh, Pa student aviators. All the bodies were recovered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
NEAR 1000 ASSIGNED
 FO REARLY TRANSPORT

Washington, aJn. 18.--Assignment to early convoy home from France of units comprising 250 officers and G. 500 men was announced today by the War Department. The units include the 11th engineers complete. 372nd in- fantry, medical detachment and second battalion; 371st infantry; 18th and 10th engineers and third evacuation ambulance company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
WILL REDUCE AMERICA v
 ARMY OF OCCUPATION

Washington, Jan. 18.-American forces in France and in the occupied territory of Germany are to be re- duced to the minimum strength "con- sistent with our national obligations g General March said today. He added
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

Loud and indignant howls have been heard from Johnny for some time past on account of the re- fusal of the various lightweight title holders to meet him.
 Well. he gets his chance, but at catchweights. So anxious was Dundee to clinch the match that he even agreed to this condition, one that will give Leonard the ad. vantage of several pounds.
 To man up tree. 1t would seem that Johnny hasn't a show.
 Still, you never can tell, and Johnny may slip over a lucky one. and taps will blow for Leonard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

Mission Ridge. Mrs. Williams went 10 the attorneys office and an offi- cer was sent after Williams and wife number two The suicide followed their arrival at the office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
JAMES WOODS NOMINATED
 TO SUCCEED CAKTED GLASS

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 1S-James F.. Woods, of Roanoke, apparently was nominated in today's democratic pri- mary to succeed Carter Glass, in con- gross as representative from the sixth Virginia district. At midnight with S2 out of 116 precincts, reported Woods was leading his nearest opponent, J. Thompson Brown, by more than HOO votes out of d total of slightly less than 4,500 tabulatcd at that hour. John Hart, of Roanoke, wass running 300 behind brown.
 Nomination is equivalent to election,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

Johnny Dundee has finally gone and done it.
 For on the night of Jan. 20 that human jumping jack, inventor of the aeroplane punch, will tangle up with Benny Leonard, light weight champ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

JUDGE w. B. SORRELI.S. WILL leave today for Arkansas City to at tend the session of court the.e. Re
 vii lbe gone about 10 days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
Filled TO Overlooking
With the Joy of Living

The simplest remedies are nearly al
ways the best. That's why thousands
of bright-eyed, clear-skinned men and
women keep themselves fit and fine by
having an abiding faith in