davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05

Barbara Saltzman, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.. Saltzman, is ill
with pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05

GIl storcs-your AVERAGE
SAVING WILL BE 20 per cent.
If 20 per cent Discount on
Dry Goods, Clothing and Drugs
would be a big saving in a year
think what it would mean to
save zoe on every dollars worth
6f FOOD---something you BUY
EVERY DAY.
Visit PlGGLY WIGGLY to-
day--it win PAY YOU-step in
side the cleanest store you ever
saw--check the prices-note the
nationally known brands-help
yourself to what you want--pay
as you go out and take your pur-
chases home with you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05

Mrs. M. J. Mead is convalescing
after a weeks illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05

Mrs. C. w. Smith, of Little Rock,
has returned after a brief visit here
with her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Slaughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05
.lNheinler.

lHhelmer.
- scale to he held at Al
|.avt Friday night. Many To-
X will probably attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05

.yseutive committee Of the
! yonen's division of the al
for the "Y" financial funds
appointed. They are:
Chan. W. e. MORGAN. w. J
m Means, 7. w. Blackburn
hon Jesse Core, Fl. c. Fox
|,nn. J. E. Bovce. J F. Nc
|M Stewards. G. A. Dunning
|fsvlor. H c. Couch, Henry
ndge W. r. Sorrells, G. w
d o. McGehee.
hes. ]. o. Fvatt, A.. M. Bar
4 Dewoodv D. H. Duncan,
Isl G. Tavlor. Leo Andrews.
Frjnbotham. w. C. Hudson
snkramer. J. A. Mcleod. J. r,
1 W. Scrnges. J. r. Allen, A,
Ms. P. H Mccarthy, w. r.
tF. s. W. TAYLOR Misses Cor
hicutt. Mary Lindsay; public
6mittee. Miss Eunice Norris
TX Land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05

er, of Thicker, and Mrs. Edwin Petty.
of Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05

en'"ry 'o fornoral Sheppard,
\, T. ALBRIGHT, South tNein
htartained Mondav night with
and danre complimentary to
u Raw Shenpard, who recent
)Fad his discharge from the
|Nati0na' colors featured the
kps, These present We're:
fRav Steward. Ed Albright,
N Alltright and little dau OH
Vile and Misses Tennie ALE
bhdl Ellen Matthews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05
4 Meeting.

IS Meeting.
Iecutive committee Of the To-
t.r If Red Cross met last
tthe Chamber Of Commerce in
is session
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05
llnh Will Meet.

Clnb Will Meet.
kdies of the A. o. u. w. club
n Wednesday afternoon at 3
II the hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

Washington. - General Aurelio
banquet, minister of war under
Huerta, has landed in Mexico to
give new impetus TO the rebellion
against CarranZa which General
Felix Diaz has been organizing for
-four years.
His secretary, Roberto GayOn.
who made this announcement, said
that General Diaz, who left here for
Mexico with four men, now has an
army OF 10000, built up by deser-
tons from the CarranZistas and
equipped with supplies from the
government forces.
Real Offensive Promised.
According to Mr. Gayon, General
blanquet is a soldier whose demon
strated ability has won him a wide
following, and his appearance as
second in command to Diaz will &C
celerate the desertions from Car
rama and mean the beginning Of
real offensive.
The next move of the Diaz forces
here will be to ask the United
States to recognize them as bellig-
erents. Then they can buy arms
and ammunition here and fit out
steamer for Mexico. Mr.. Gayon
says the Diaz forces are operating
in Is of Mexico's 81 states and hold
the port of Nautla, near Vera Cruz
Pedro del Villar is directing the
American efforts of Diaz. For four
yeats General Banquet has been
his military adviser.
The general left. New York Jan
for Havana. With him were Gen
era1 Juan Montana. chief of staff;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

! General Enrique Gonzalez, chief of
artillery; Colonel Francisco Tras-
losheros, judge advocate; Colonel
Luis Acosta. Captain Guillermo
! Eosa and two other Mexican Off
GERS
In the motor sloop La Providen-
cia they slipped out of a West In
dian port March IA and made for
desOlate landing on the coast of
Vera Cruz. They eluded the Mexi-
can gunboat Zaragosa and two pa
troll boats sent to intercept them.
Soldiers of General Diaz escorted
tuem to his headquarters at Tepat-
laxcO.
1.-THE revolution has gone slowly
so far because General Diaz started
without men or money" Mr.. Gayon
explains He was thrown into
prison when he reached Mexico four
years ago, but he wasn't recognized
and was finally released. He went
secretly to Mexico City to consult
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
MANYORTHODOx
JEWS WILL NOT
ELECT TUESDAY
Holiday Prevents Their Attending
Polling Places to Vote For
City Officials.
ESTIMATE THIRD TO BE OUT
Leading Member of Church Figures
at Least 800 VIII Refrain From
Participation.

OF the 1900 orthodox Jews en-
titled to a vote in the city election
Tuesday, probably no more than a
thousand will use the right OF
franchise.
The Jewish Feast of the Pass
over, one of the most sacred of Jew
ish holidays falls on Tuesday and
under the Jewish scripture, forbids
practically all activity. Business is
forgotten for the day and it is esti-
mated that fully one-third of the
orthodox Jews in the city will re-
frain from going to the polls
Candidates, who expected support
from the Jewish voters, have
searched in vain for some means of
getting around the law and yet re-
main within the teachings of the
Jewish scripture and get the vote
out on Tuesday.
At first it was thought that the
vote might be taken under the aD-
sent voters law. which permits an
eIector to vote before the election
takes place, but this theory was ex-
pIoded when it was discovered that
an affidavit stating that the voter
would be out OF the county on the
day of election is required.
One Ray of Hope.
There is only one ray of hope for
the candidates who are endeavOring
to get out the Jewish vote. This is
10 follow plan similar to one EN-
ployed in Chicago. The Jewish
elector. under this arrangement,
must make out an affidavit that he
cannot read or write and ac-
companied by Judge of election
from each of the two leading po-
litical parties. enters the booth and
indicates to the Judges as they read
the names to him. where TO put the
marks. This. according to one of the
leaders in the Jewish orthodox
church. permits the Jewish elector
to vote without violating the teach
ings of his church. However, be
cause of the amount of red tape re-
quired, it is thought that very little
Of this will be attempted on cleo
ton day.
Under the strict teachings of our
religion on the Feast of the Pass
over we are not permitted to do
anything like voting. OF course. l
do not mean that there will be no
votes out from our church. l would
estimate one-third will be absent
from the polls. Counting men and
women voters we have 1900 The
younger generation will be out in
full force on election day at the
polls Il will he the older members
who strictly adhere TO our teach
ings."
Judges Give Ruling.
In ono precinct IN the city, cleo
ton judges already ruled on a case
which has been referred to them.
One orthodox Jew has informed
them that he cannot make a cross.
The judges hold that all he has to
do on election day is announce that
he cannot make cross and call for
two judges who will enter the booth
with hin&and will mark the ballot
for him. 1t is expected that others
will follow this same system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

his friends there and then to the
mountains. where he raised his nag.
Got Supplies From Deserters.
Steadily men have been coming
to him. He has had to get all his
equipment and supplies through de-
serters from Carranza or by cap
lures from the government forces.
When he at last had an army of
5000 and the time seemed at hand
fer decisive action he sent for Ge1-
eral Banquet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

officers of the old federal army have
come over TO Diaz.
General Candida Aguilar, son-in-
law of Carranza and a former sec
rotary of state in his cabinet, is I'M
derstood 10 be leading the govern
ment forces against Diaz in the
Vera Cruz district"
Banquet campaigned under Rpr-
frio DiaZ and for years commanded
the famous Twenty-ninth battalion.
He served under Madero and be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

came Huerta's minister of war. Mr..
Cayon said that the general was
disappointed in Huerta. and. when
the Indians regime ended and the
two fed to Madrid, refused to help
restore the Huerta regime. Instead
he came to New York to help along
the Diaz plans.
General Blanquet's family is in
brooklyn. II includes his wife. his
son, Aurelio, Jr., and his daughter.
EsperanZa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

Now Blanquet's appearance will
send a thrill to the heart of every
tue republican. The advance of
the Diaz forces will be sudden.
There are, besides the forces in the
southern states, an army under
General Almazan in Tamaulipas
across the Texan border, and one
uider General Evaristo Perez in
Chihuahua All of the state of Vera
Cruz but the port is in our hands.
We have $500 men there. Several
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

Don't get dizzy.


The Standard Oil Company OF
Louisiana offered the government
oil at so cents a barrel in New Or
leans. And at Tampico. Mexico.
the place whence all this oil comes,
the Standard Oil offered to supply
the government at 44H Genus a
barrel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
Today
All About Oil.
And HeadaChy Bookkeeping.
Pity a Busted" Trust.
BY Arthur Brisbane

Whoever does the bookkeeping
pricing and planning for the bis
Standard Oil Company must have
frequent headaches, to keep il al
going.
Last Monday the government an
nounced that it wanted to buy 34.-
100000 barrels Of oil to be used this
coming year.
The government wanted some oil
delivered IN New York city. On
that the Standard Oil Company OF
New York did not bid. The Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey
offered oil TO the government in
New York at 9s cents a barrel. plus
z cents for delivery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

When you read that the govern
ment buys oil in New York for IS
cents a barrel, and pays in Phila-
delphia, where the freight from
Tampico is cheaper, $780, d barrel
FROM THE SAME COMPANY
it makes you realize how it happens
that Standard Oil stock is worth
more AFTER the trust was busted
up" by the government lawsuit than
it was before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

About 200 yards Of apron ginghams,
splendid quality, all the desired o.
Cheeks yard 1919. -. .... |AS
80 and s6-inch shifting crepes and mad
ras, in a wide range of patterns, in mar
row and wide stripes. desirable, bright
patterns underpriced Friday o.
only, yard ......... ...... 80. OES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

The bids were made, after taking
from the oil, by superior scientific
process, the gasoline and various
by-products. From a barrel con
tanning something over forty gal
Ions of oil are taken about seven
gallons of gasoline. which sells to
the public at varying prices. In
one state, where there is a fight
on, it sells for cents now. In
New York it sells for 26 cents. In
New York the company gets Sl82
for the gasoline in a barrel of oil,
other sums for other by-products,
then sells the barrel of residue,
which retains its full value as ship
fuel, and is safer, at the interest
ing prices quoted above.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

27-inch cheviots of exceptional qualities,
used for shirts or boys waists, In blue
and gray. checks. stripes and o.
plain, per yard -.-...-..-. 80. -OS
One big group of 27-inch dress ginghams.
consisting of plaids. checks and stripes in
. asn rsrs and dark patterns Csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

And when you read that the gov
eminent can buy oil where IL
gushes out OF the ground at Tam
pico for Az cents a barrel. and
pays $173 a barrel for the same oil
in Boston, you wonder why the
government doesn't use some OF
those boats it recently built for
hauling oil from Tampico TO Boston.
instead of selling them, as Mr.. Hur-
ley suggests. to private owners for
a great deal less than it cost TO
build them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

II the government is going 20
need thirty-four million barrels Of
oil a year-it would need a great
deal more IL it ran its mercantile
feet as it should-wouldn't IT pay
the government to do its own haul-
ing from Mexico? FL
It could get oil down there Un-
doubtedly for about so cents a bar
rel as it comes out OF the ground
1t could, if the powers that be
would permit it, extract the gaso-
line. sell 1t to the public at fair
price, which would be about 10
cents a gallon, and use the residue,
which would cost a little less than
nothing after getting a fair price
for the by-products, as fuel for
government ships
II this suggestion be BoIshevfsn.
as Mr. Henry might say make the
most Of it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

You realize what It would near
II farmers of the United States and
those that eat food produced by
farmers could get gasoline that runs
automobiles and farm machinery
for 10 cents a gallon instead of 90
IL kerosene could be bought for
cents n gallon to run tractors
You know what it would mean il oil
fuel were cheap. for cheap oil, gas
oline and kerosene would mean
cheap power. And power is the
dumb labor that is the foundation
stone OF wealth and prosperity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

In Boston. it was the Standard
Oil Company of New York that Of
fered oil to the government at $L73
barrel.
In Philadelphia, the Atlantic Re-
fning Company, a branch OF Stand
ard Oil, bid Sl,36H BARREL plus
delivery charges.
In Baltimore, the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey offered oil
at SO cents, and made the same bid
at Norfolk, Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
New Breakfast Coats
for" Chilly Mornings

Just at this season, before the fires are
lighted, the house is often chilly in the early
morning. You'll find these soft corduroy robes
just the right weight. They are in lavender,
American Beauty, rose and Copenhagen. A
narrow vale, made with sailor collar, is $675.
wider vale, with a round neck, covered but
tons and loops, is $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
WANAMAKER'S
Wanam1akers Down Stairs Store Is Brimmimg With New
Goods ait Prices which Mean Real Economy and Satisfaction
New Velvet Hand Bags

Nice enough for Autumn herself to carry
Riock. BrolCn
TdUpc, NCry
velvet, lustrou5 or soft and deep, forms bags
in various shapes but all of them are roomv.
The frames are covered or are of attractively
wrought metal, and inside there are pretty lin
ings, small purses and mirrors Considering tha
quality and the attractiveness of the bags, the
prices are most moderate. 50 to s..
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
.waNAMAKER SCHOOLS OPEN
More Than 400 Applicants Appear
for Fall course ~

More than 400 applicants for admis-
sion to courses crowded the Wapamaker
Institute, Twenty third and Walnut
streets, last night. Samuel w. Fales,
dean of the school. believes that the
total enrolment this year win exceed
500 students.
Printing, public speaking and real
estate and conveyancing, new courses
Instituted this year, are favored by
many Of the applicants. Other courses
include stenography, household arts.
languages, music, Commercial and trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
AS for Prices
Almost every coat in stoc

Almost every coat IN StOck
is priced lower than today's
wholesale price would warrant and many of the
coats are marked at considerable savings. They
begin at SIS and $3.50 and go up very gradually
to $2950-which takes in large number of good
coats; then up through S35, $47.50, $65, $97.50
and so on, with many stops in between.
The coat that is sketched is of velcar in taupe,
brown reindeer and is fully lined with silk
$3.50.
No woman should select an Autumn or Win
ter coat without first seeing this large collection
in the Down Stairs Coat Store.
(Msrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
AdOra COrsetS
(To be had exclusively in the Down

There are great many styles of this corset
from the one for the very slight to the heavy
fgure-every one chosen to best advantage by
our own people.
Prices begin at $3.50 for a pink or white
coutil corset for slight figures and go to $3.50
for fancy broche.
Corsets from $3.50 up will be fitted by our
own expert filter.
.' (CentrsI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
A Negligee

cred by hand about the shoulders, neck and
around the deep opening of the sleeves. In
pink, rose, Copenhagen light blue and lilac. $5
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Warm Little Coats
for Girls and Bows

of 2 to years are costly lined and interlned
throughout. There are little coats of chinchilla,
closely woven tweeds in mixtures, and coats of
velour.
The prices range from $11 for chnchilla
coats to SIT for cunning broadcloth model in
rose, castor or Copenhagen.
(CeutraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
DROP IN MORTALITY SHOWN
Weeks Record of Deaths Is Lower
by TWenty.nIne Cases

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered 3S4, compared with
413 last week and 414 during the cor
responding week last year.
The deaths were divided as follows !:
Males, 200; females, 1874; boys, so,
and girls, 81. The causes were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Youthful Clothes for
Junior Girls =

Frocks
Two attractive serge frocks for girls of to
IA years are 1880. One is embroidered and
finished with linen collar and cuffs; the other
is embroidered in wool of contrasting colors
Taffeta frocks for girls of the same ages
are $3.50 and $1S. . . ..
Taffeta and satin frocks in junior sizes are,
many of them, in quaint rufled styles. $1s
and $25.
Coats
Good-looking topcoats in 10 to 16 year sizes
of silvertip or zibelne, full lined, are belted
and trimmed with buttons. $3.50.
Suits )
A youthful suit of heather-mixed jersey is
s2S.5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
From France
These Beautiful
MidSki11 Gloves

They are the dainty gloves that women love
10 wear.
One is washable white glace, 2-clasp glove,
Overseam sewn, with Self-embroidered backs
Special at S2.75
Another, at the same price, is a soft kidskn
other white, black gray or tan with self-stitched
Paris point backs and in black or white with
contrasting stitched backs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Cotton Blankets

White or gray cotton blankets in double-bed
size are $3.50, 81, SIS and Sc pair.
Plaid cotton blankets, double-bed size, are So
and $6 pair.
Quilts
Cotton-filled comfortables are $3.50, 81, IS,
Sc and $3.50.
Wool-filled quilts "a little cotton intermixed)
are $3.50, $3.50, $40 and $3.50.
Down-filled quilts, so soft and warm, are
$3.50 and $3.50.
Particularly Fine
are two silk-covered comfortables. One is COW
cred with Jap silk in pink, old rose, light blue
and French blue, prettily quilted. s25. The
other has figured satin top, plain satin border
and plain silk back. 1t is tufted with ribbon
zene and is most luxurious. $50. Both are
filled with wool.
-. (CentraD
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17

The commercial possibilities ot the airplane in ..n thelrr recently discovered phases will be visualized at the annual keronautical exposi- tion of the Manufacturers Aircraft Association. wnicI is to be held In co operation with the War and Navy departments during the first two week. of Marcb in Madison Square Garden and the Sixty-ninth Repi. ment Armory. l, New York. Tho exposition will ot epochal in that if ls the first c6 be held since th, armisticc was signed. and consa onently the manifold lessons of tr. war ih respect to the navigation q, ,ae air will be gwen to the wor,., |. cumulative form. 1t Is coDsideroa the most important exhibition ,.. world has thus far seen in aer,. nautics.
 The exhibits will embrace ths greatest and 0Oss advanced ex.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
THINKS SUPPRESSION OF BOLSHEVIKI IS
 FIRST NECESSARY

VLADIVOSTOK, March IT. Dr. Vaclav Girsa, local member of the Czech National Council, has faith in the ability of the Russians to recon struct an army provided stable Government can be established in Russia At the moment, he admits, everything is against such an effort. The soldiers are not properly fed, nor clothed nor paid. They are kept in barracks with nothing to occupy
 hem. They serve one Government today and perhaps another tomorrow, md that demoralizes them.
 "The first necessity" said Dr Girsa, "is the suppression of Bol shevik tyranny and the re-estab lishment of peace throughout Russia To accomplish this the Allies will have to send troops to Russia. as distinct from Siberia. Three divis ions of troops would be more than enough to accomplish their suppress sion and would absolutely guaran- tee state of peace from one end of Russia to the other. The pres ence of Allied troops alone would have a tremendous effect toward pa cifying the country. A popular as sembly could be called and a Gov ernment elected by the will of tho whole Nation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
PADEREWSKI GIVES HIS HIS VIEWS WHY THE
 POLES MUST FIGHT
Declares That People Outside of Poland Do Not Understand the Conditions as
 They Are.

WARSAW, March 2.-(Associated Press)-"Can you oppose Bolshevism with the Bible? That is a question which the world is facing today"
 Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Pre- mier of Poland, somewhat nettled at the apparent American opposition to the big Polish army that is being formed while the peace conference is sitting, asked this of the Asso- ciated Press correspondent yester- day. He talked with the correspond ent in his big reception room in the Hotel Bristol It was just after lunch, and he was resting his mind from the labors of IS hours daily since December last by watching q soldier companion, Sigsmund Ivan oski, an artist well known in the United States, play solitaire.
 q am feeling better now" he said in his familiar style. Poland is beginning to see daylight. We have lots of trouble ahead, but, thanks to the Allies, some of our bright future is behind us.
 Poland has to fight for this bright future, and we shall fight. If we perish, you will perish too.
 'It is not an individual peril, but a peril for civilization. Peace and work will not kill Bolshevism as far as we are concerned, because you cannot have peace and organized prosperity with your next-door neigh bor advising your workmen not to work and paying agents to destroy your factories as quickly as you can build them.
 Most people like to get money without working and that is what Bolshevik Russia offers"
 When asked if he were able to reconcile the Polish army of 350,000 with the League of Nations plan, M Paderewski replied:
 "Yes, certainly, and I am quite in sympathy with the plan. Po- lands army is to be recruited for such time as is necessary to restore order on our frontiers. It will be ar army of peace and order, or police men, if you will, the same as the United States called up to protect