davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12

Maj. and Mrs. r. B. Heating
and family are visiting friends
and relatives in and near Nc
Crory this week.
The call for graduates of
the telegraph and general bust
ness departments of Spring
field (Mo.) Business College is
beyond the number the school
can furnish. Now is the best
time for a business education.
Write j. A. Taylor Immediate
" for free catalog.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
Y&4sf ss4a
WHY W0ME EN-
SUFFER

Some do 1t from ignorance: some
from carelessness: some in spirit
of martyrdom and some from a
mistaken sense of duty inpelling
them to go on sacrificing them
selves for others, until they "drop
In their tracks.
Thousands Of women have learned
better; have found out that it's
wrong to suffer from the peculiar
fills Of womanhood: because they
need not do it.
STELLA VITAE, the old-time Two.
mans Relief" Mothers Cordial"
has been helping the women Of
the South to health and happiness
for half century.
1t is the prescription OF famous
old Southern doctor and has proved
successful with thousands of w0-
men and young girls.
STELLA VITAE is compounded in
the laboratories OF the Thacher
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn,
end sold by all druggists at a mod.
crate price. Money refunded Ii
the first bottle fails to help.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12

Miss Mary Eupil Henson -. u
Big Sandy, Tenn, came Mrs. l,s'
Friday to visit her aun. s,,,a %s
j. r. Nelson for several Ws'''
Masters Harry, Frank K. s ~
Joe Wilson of Russellvllls' M
rived Thursday and will DC a M
guests of Messrs Glenn ., :"
Ed Woods for a few Gays
Mr.. Jack Virgins, S TS
spent a couple Of weeks Ks. re- r..
friends and relatives neI ~ hb
turned today, Friday f"
home in Little Rock. ~
Mrs. w. A. Bidwell re: ~ S
Thursday to her home smesi,
loan Springs after . e+or n
visit here looking ai'''
farm interests.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
SGT. WALTER RAMSEY
is BACK HOME

Sgt. Walter F. Ramsey re-
turned last week from oversee
O the delight of his many
riends. Following is a copy
of his military history issued
o him while at Audervach,
Germany, on July IL, 1919,
with the 3rd Division, 7th U.
S. Infantry, "B" Company, T.
L. LaMounx, Captain:
No. 1,590,273.
Date joined regiment, July
s, 1919.
Landed in Europe, June 10,
1919.
Services In Europe
Training period, June FL to
July 3, 1918.
Champagne Marine defen-
sive, July 1913, yes.
Aisne-Marnes offensive, July
18, August 6, 1918, yes.
Training period GOndre-
court area, Aug. 17-Sept. A,
1918.
ST. Mihiel offensive, Sept. IL
10, 1918, yes.
Meuse Argonne offensive,
Sept. 26-Nov. IL, 1918, yes.
Other engagements, none.
Army of Occupation, Dec. l,
1918, to date.
Citations, none.
Wounds, none.
Hospital, none.
Special Schools attended,
none.
Grades held private, private
first class, corporal, sergeant.
Particular duties in organi-
cation, rifieman.
Remarks, none.
Of the Third Division there
were 3,102 killed in battle and
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12

Mrs. T. T. McFall is spend
ing this week with her parents
Dr.. and Mrs. V. L. Pascoe, at
Newark.
Mr.. w. E. Jelks arrived
home Tuesday from Heber
Springs, where he has spent
a few days recuperating.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
PALplTa1IoN OF THE REAaT!

The experience of a woman
who has successfully passed the
changes" is valuable. This lady
tells Of the bridge that carried
her over"
81 was in a most wretched condition, at
that most critical time in a woman's lfe
the change / had palpitatior of the heart
and would swell and bloat in very distress.
Ing way.
~ took Ave bottles Of STELLA VITAE
and l am happy to say that it cured me-
When l began / weighed only 10s pounds
I now weigh 135 pounds. Mrs. L. H.
Russell, N c.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Mollie Powell left the
first of the week for Little
Rock, where she will be the
guest of her son Mr.. j.. y.
] DWELL FL several days.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12

Of the Third Division there
were 1902 killed in battle and
1862 wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
$4,000 Of $4,000
WRECKED HOUSES ARE
REBUILT BY FRENCH
Capt. Tardieu Gives Statement
Showing Reconstruction
Work Progressing.

Paris, Oct. 9.-Captain Andre Tar
dieu, member of the French peace
commission, speaking at a meeting of
the French club, gave in
teresting figures on the reconstruc-
tion work accomplished since the
armistice. Sixty thousand of the
$4,000 houses in the battle area
wrecked by shell fire have been re-
built; 2,016 kilometers of the 3,246
kilometers of railway destroyed have
been repaired land 700 Of the 1878
kilometers of canals rendered useless
in the course of the hostilites are
again in commission. OF the 1,160
plants destroyed by the enemy 58s
have been repaired.
Equally remarkable progress is
being made in restoring to cultivation
the vast areas in the devastated re-
gions which the end of the war left
with their rich surface soil plowed
under by artillery fire. The devastat-
ed area embraced 100000 acres.
Of this approximately 100000 acres
have been returned to the farmers
and 100000 acres of it are ready for
the seed. Ten million metres-over
5000 miles of barbed wire have been
disentangled and carried away in the
operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
P. B. A. r. Railway :,
Elects Officers

Stockholders of the Pine Bluff Ar
kansas River Railroad company held
their annual meeting in the office of
Bridges, Woodbridge and Woodbridge,
attorneys for the road yesterday, and
reelected the following directors:
Edwin Gould, of New York; j. M.
Herbert, of St. Louis; S. c. Alexan-
der, A. w. Num-, and Leo. NJ. An
drews of Pine Bluff. The directors
then organized by electing j. M. Her
bert, president; F. w. Green, vice
president; G. K. Warner, vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer, and
Leo. M. Andrews, assistant secretary
and treasurer.
Daniel Upthegrove, general solicit
tor TO rthe Cotton Belt, and G. K.
Warner, treasurer of the company
arrived in Pine Bluff Thursday on
the business car "Dixie" to attend the
meeting. They left yesterday after
noon for Tyler, Texas to attend the
annual meeting of the St. Louis
Southwestern Railroad company of
Texas. They will also attend meet
ing of the stockholders Of other sub
sidiary companies
The Pine Bluff Arkansas River
railroad is a subsidiary of the Cotton
Belt, running from Rob Roy to Rey-
dell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Pine Bluff Knights
Take Fourth Degree
At Memphis Sunday

Fifteen members of the Pine
Bluff Lodge, Knights of Columbus
will go to Memphis Sunday to be
initiated into the fourth degree there
along with about 700 others from
Mississippi, Tennessee and Arikan-
sas. Besides the Is who will take
the higher degree, about 10 others
will go to attend the two-day Column
bus Day celebration, to be held there
Sunday and Monday.
Because of the initiation and cele-
bration to take place at Memphis
there will be no ceremonies here in
celebration of the day, but it is
probable that a celebration will be
held by the Pine Bluff lodge the lat
ter part Of October instead. 1t is
explained that it is rare when the
fourth degree is administered in the
South, and the members of the Pine
Bluff lodge are pleased that they
have an opportunity to take this de-
gree so close to home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
JAPANESE DENY THAT
THEY Threatened
u. S. men IN SIBERIA
Say They Merely Volunteered
Good Offices in
Dispute.

Toxic, Oct. 10.-Denial that tn,
Japanese threatened to back the Cos
sacks against the Americans in the
recent incident at Imam, north OF
Vladivostok, or that any apology
made in statement issued by the
japanese general staff here today.
The statement follows:
According to facts which have
been ascertained by the japanese
army two Americans were arrested
by Cossacks on the charge of hav-
ing prevented by force on Septem-
Der a. The Americans were trans
ferred to khabarovsk on September
6. On the same day three compa-
MES of American troops with ma
chine guns arrived at Imam. One
company depoyed against Cossacks
in the neighborhood and the Japan
. csc garrison. The two others were
disposed in the town itself.
Two Cossacks, military police
men, were arrested by the Ameri-
cans who subsequently left. The
headquarters of the Japanese garri-
son volunteered it's good offices, and
through it's INTERPRETATION the Cos
sacks willingly returned the arrest
ed Americans to the headquarters of
the 14th Japanese division. Stimuli
taneously, the Americans returned
the Cossacks they had arrested. 1t
is absolutely untrue that any apollo
gy was demanded or that the Jap
sacks if the Americans did not return
the captured military policemen"
Original reports stated that two
American soldiers, Captain l.. P.
Johns of the 9th Regiment and Cor
poral Benjamin Sperling Of the 31st
were arrested at Imam by Cossacks
on charge of not having on their
persons Identification papers and
that Corporal Sperling had been
logged by his captors. It was
said that Captain Johns escaped and
went to Spasske, where he reported
the incident to his commanding Off
Ger. Later an American detach-
ment was said to have gone to Imam,
where the release of Sperling was
demanded. 1t was stated that a
Japanese major interceded for the
Cossacks, stating, it is alleged, that
if hostilities developed between the
Americans and Cossacks the Japan
csc would side with the latter. 1t
was subsequently learned that Sper-
ling had been taken to Khabarovsk,
General Kalimokoff's headquarters
to which a Geographic for his release
was sent. He was Immediately re-
leased by the Cossack authorities, it
was said, and later an apology was
made by General Rozanoff, coMman-
der'O the Coxsacks, to General
Graves, the American commander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Denies Mexico is
Ignoring Authority
of British Passport

New York, Oct. 10.-Referring to
the report that Mexico has refused to
wise passports of British subjects de-
string to enter that country in retalia-
ton for similar action taken by Eng
land regarding Mexicans planning to
visit the British Isles, Colonel N. e.
Thwaites, of the British passport Of
flee here, today asserted there nad
been no interference with Mexicans
travelling in England.
"There must be some misunder-
standing" he said. GAS far as the
British passport office is concerned
there has been no interference what
ever with Mexicans travelling in
British countries. On the contrary in
the past few weeks, we have granted
a large number of vises permitting
Mexicans to travel in Great Britain. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Japan Objects to
CALIFORNIA; Laws

Toxic, Oct. 3.-Frequent introduce
ton of antl-Japanese legislation in
the legislature of California, is one
of the reasons for irritation against
the United States in Japan, said
Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, financial
advisor to China, speaking at a
meeting under the auspices Of the
Acknowledgements peace societies
here today. He added that the "gen-
tIemen's agreement" between Amer
lean and Japan was a Sufficient
agreement, as it is honestly kept as
a covenant Of international faith"
"If America should remove &C
quired rights of japanese residents
IN America or those born theret"
he said, 1--WE could only regard the
act as a cruelty not permitted by
morality and humanity"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11

is strong feeling among workers
that the present system of private
ownership carries with it indefensi-
BILE injustice to the miners. 1t is
not concealed moreover, that the
present agitation, if it secures its
immediate aim, will not stop at
mines.
"The naturalization of mines"
says the Herald, labor organ, is the
question Immediately at issue, but
is, of course, a precursor to COM
plete policy of naturalization of in
dustry."
On neither side is there any doubt
that the fight will be stern.
1t is understood the special trades
union congress which will consider
Premier Lloyd Georges reply to the
deputation yesterday will convene
October %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
MINERS ANCERED BY
LLOYD GEORGES VIEW
OF NATURALIZATION
Grave Situation Has Been Gre.
ated, is fonsensus of Their
Il Opinion.

London, Oct. 10.-No sooner was
the railway men wage crisis sur
mounted of deferred than the min
ers' demand for the naturalization
of mines confronts the cabinet.
Premier Lloyd George informed
a deputation yesterday that the gov
eminent was unable to adopt the
proposals made by the coal commits
sion headed by Sir John Sankey, and
the miners are greatly dissatisfied.
Frank Hodges, secretary of the
Miners Federation, said after the
premier's statement at yesterdays
conference that "the governments
attitude had created a very grave
situation and the utterances OF 9TH
er labor men show they universally
share this view.
A feature of the addresses made
by members of the deputation to
Mr.. Lloyd George was according to
unofficial reports, complete alb
sence of buster or violent language.
Their statements were intended to
show by reasoned arguments that
naturalization of the mines was
ShCilSiy Ill tic IlCeicSCS Oh Cne COM
munity and also that the, miners
were supported in their demand by
the whole body of trade unionists
throughout the country From quot
Ed statements of prominent labor
leaders, it is apparent they not on
~ believe naturalization desirable.
but are convinced there will be con-
slant unrest in the labor world un-
til it is granted. 1t appears to be
their impression that if extreme &C
ton is necessary to enforce the de-
mand it will not only be the miners
who will strike, but trade unionists
generally.
1t is becoming increasingly evil
dent that apart from arguments
claiming that naturalization would
be benefit to the community there
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Red Cross Prepares
For Disaster Relief

St. Louis, Oct. 10.-Preparedness
for disaster relief on a scale never
before possible is being undertaken
by the American Red Cross, it was
announced today, as one OF the i'm
portant features of it's wide peace
program, for the support of which an
effort will be made to secure re-
cord membership during the Third
Red Cross Roll Call, November 2 to
II. Experience shows that suffering
incident to public disasters can be
greatly reduced by extension of the
Red Cross machinery for supplying
emergency relief and knowledge
gained in putting through the task of
the Red Gross in the war is to be
used to the greatest possible advan-
tage.
Because of the lack of the specta-
cular in many calamaties, it is. not
generally realized how frequently
year after year, disasters occur,
bringing wide devastation, death and
suffering in their wake. Since 1900
disasters of peace have cost many
thousands of lives and have brought
personal injury and property losses
to more than 100000 pers6as, at
the same time destroying property
valued at over 81 100000. Dur
ing 1917 alone, 80 disasters came to
the affection of the American Red
Cross; 81 tornadoes, 5 floods, great
fires, 2 earthquakes, serious mine
explosions, 2 munition plant explo-
sions, a race riot, shipwreck and
the tragic calamity which befell Hall
fax. The total of deaths entailed was
1,768, while 1927 were injured and
the property loss reached $11O,OOO,-
900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Young Turks Plan
Armenian Massacre

Washington, Oct. 10. - Young
Turks under the leadership of En-
yer Bey have planned determination
OF the Armenian race after the with
drawal OF the British troops, the
Senate Foreign Relations Subcom-
mittee was told today by Walter G.
Smith, of the Near East Relief As
ISOLATION, who recently returned
from a personal investigation of the
situation in Armenia. The commit
tee is considering resolution au-
thorizing the president to send
troops to that country to check the
Turks and Tartars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Canadian Officer
Slain in Arizona

Prescott, Ariz., Oct. 1O.-Mystery
surrounds the death of Arthur de
Steunder of Chicago, who was shot
IN the back and his body partially
burned 100 miles northwest of here
last Sunday or Monday. The body
was identified here today.
The dead man was an officer in
the Canadian army and wore the
distinguished service medal.
who was released in mid-season, will
De given sum equivalent to a half a
share.
The players received their last
salary checks from President Comis-
key this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11

Big a Plain and Self Rising Flour,
if not the best in your opinion your
money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg.
Co. 0-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
CUT THIS OUT-11 Is Nopr
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out ~.
slip, enclose with SC to Foley a. & H laS
1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicapo ~ ~
writing your name and address clo ai'
ly. You will receive in retnr .nsr
trial package containing Folo,'s
Honey and Tar Compound is
coughs, colds and Group, Foley K ~
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic T TOW
let's. Mann's Pharmacy.-adv 's
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Japanese Making
Arrests in Korea

Seoul, Korea, Oct. 1.-(Delayed)-
Many arrests were made today-the
anniversary of the inauguration of
Japanese rule in Korea. All shops
which were closed by their owners
were forcibly opened by the authori-
ties. In view of rumors that out
breaks might occur in the city, the
streets were heavily guarded but
there were disorders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
DUTCH TO LABOR MEET.

The Hague, Oct. 9.-It was Off
cially announced today that Dutch
delegation would be sent to the COM
ing labor conference in Washington.
One member Of the delegation will
be President Dudegeest of the Dutch
labor federation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
$4,000 Damage Suit
Against Gas Company
Settled for $4,000

The suit of Mary Hilburn against
the Arkansas NATURAL Gas company,
in which $4,000 damages was asked,
was settled yesterday for $4,000. The
plaintiff alleged that she fell into a
ditch dug by the company and care
lessly left open in front Of her home,
1909 West Second. She alleged that
she suffered severe injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Back from France:
Re-Enlists to Go
There Second Time

Daniel Williams, Fordyce o,
back from Is months stav s''Ge
France in September. Yesterdsr N
signed up for another stay in Frssnne
Williams was sergeant-maio r ::
the signal corps. He enlisted ~ d, %
local recruiting station. ~ We
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
CINCINNATI CLOSES
SHOP TO PAY HONOR
TO WORLDS CHAMPS
Schools Close; Church Bells
Ring; Players Literally Are
MObbed by Crowd.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1O.-Today Gin
cinnati abandoned itself to the Off.
cial celebration of the triumph OF
the Cincinnati Nationals in the
world championship baseball series
Acting Mayor Jacobs proclaimed
public holiday between the hours
of s a. m. and IL noon, but rain
caused a postponement of what was
planned to be one of the most inn
pressive parts of the hastily impro-
vised program.
The Reds arrived in Cincinnati
shortly after o'clock and it seemed
that half the city was at the Central
Union railroad station. When the
train pulled in the building rocked
from the cheers and when the Reds
alighted from their train wild
scene of enthusiasm ensued. Hats
were thrown into the air, and men,
with their arms around one another's
necks, performed weird dances. Wo-
men, many of them wearing hats of
vivid shades, were among the crowd.
The players had to literally fight
their way through the crowd to
reach automobiles in which they
were taken to the business mems
club, where an elaborate breakfast
had been prepared for them. Fans
on foot followed the automobiles.
and there was quite parade form
ed.
Meanwhile, church bells, fire en-
CINE bells and factory and steamboat
din.
and locomotive whistles added to the
The elementary schools closed I'M
til noon, the high schools for all day.
The pupils hurried down town to
catch glimpse of the new world S
champions. There were no speech
es at the breakfast. But there was
one chant that seemed popular. 1t
was this: who Took the Glee out
of Gleason"
Sox in Hurry.
Chicago, Oct. 10.-Members of
the White Sox, vanquished in the
world series, began to depart for
their homes tonight without waiting
to receive their checks for their
share of the series prize. The
checks will be mailed them by the
National Baseball commission.
Although they lost the champion
ship, the players were we'll satisfied
with their proceeds of the big series.
The total for the White Sox was
$78,104.70 and each player-split-
ting "a ways, as agreed, will receive
$3,254.36. Pitchers James and Low
dermilk who came to the club this
season, will receive full shares. It
is understood that Dave" Danforth,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-25
PARTY FUNDS.

a q 50 very long ago the amount of money that was
e being speat by the party organizations was burning
issue N politics For that matter is burning issue
5c 70 the losing side right after each election But that
has dropped back into the limbo OF worked out political
4oass most eoquenty altested by the calm public an
cuncement of the Democratic national organization that
q IS gong 10 raise fund Of $5,000000 with which 10
conduct the campaign of next year.
That Is great deal of money; is almost as much
money the Democrats used declare Mark Hanna spent
10 defeat Bryan in 896 1t is twice as much as they
had in the last presidential campaign and eight years ago
the mere mention of such sum in such connection would
have cost the Democrats thousand of votes.
But now 1t sNtoken matter of course and there is
reason to believe that the Democrats with their inside
communications will be able to raise such sum without
The slightest trouble And that does not brighten any one
The explanation for that the change which has taken
place IN political methods the past ten years. We
have learned that money invested rather literally pays its
way while money spent in the old process of vote buying
and corruption does not least the returns are not at
all Commensurate with the outlay when Campaign pre-
dictated upon the old methods.
result of 1t is that much money is now required for
educational purposes; for advertisements setting forth the
the parties and the records of the candidates and
In giving the voters opportunity find out just what the
election involves. 1t is impossible to tell just how success
full campaign of this character has been until the votes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-25

are counted AS mater q FACT Il i Necessary % at
for that 70 dstmns how successful any campaign Is but
ePoeal general who spends bis money for educational
and mspnaional purposes has the satisfaction of knowing
that he has been performing valuable service to his eoun-
uy and at the time Is no danger Of beng double
crossed.
ona of ta.Eeasons why tho campaign Of nezt year is
sotn DO terribly expensive judged BY the standards set
IN previous campaigns and leaving all consideration of
present day eheapness of the dollar. is the 10000 900
or 100000 women voters. many of which have never
yet cast for presidential electors who will have to
be organized and educated between this and November of
next year. 1t will take lot of money to do the work
satisfactorily.
DecidedIyt going to be an expensive campaign. And
the Republican party also should be looking around for the
funds with which will uphold its end of the contest The
Republican party will not need nearly as much money as
the Democrats Everything is sliding toward Republican
success next year. Nevertheless we shall need some money
and the precauon should be taken provide all that is
necessary.