davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
HoN'S his !?

We offer s-ds V for any ease Of cs.arrh that cannot ee cured by HALLS CATAREH MEDICINE
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax ea internally and acts through the Blood en the Mucous Surfaces Of th- System
 Sold ey druggists for ever sorty years Price zsc. Testimonials free.
 r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
i. Boon.

see some scientist is trying 10 herfect an edible cactus.
 These scientists a4ean well. but fi4ey are always in The ciJuIs
 =Huhf
 aNon. an edible ham sandwich would mean much 10 mankind. = Louisville Courier-Jouraal.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
peaounce Delay in Generalization.

Washington. = Delay . returning American troops from France and in aemobilizins forces in ihls country vas denounced in The House by Rep resenIative Dallinger Of Massachu- sets
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
ReouIars cominn Hnn,. s...

Washington. The Fourth. r=b Sixth and Seventh regular div.s.o7- have been released Tor return to .fs United States. General PeFsAing sa-i. fed the War Department.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
gaptists Condemn Wilson

Denver. Col-Unanimous action condemniag President Wilson for his reeomme endation 10 Congress Of the repeal of wartime prohibition was taken by fhe Northern Baptist conven. tion in session here.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Gen. Foch Has pfar

Pafis.-Aarshal Foeh. who retu-,. ed here laid before the Council a, Four his plan for military opers.ia.s that are to b. put into effect in css, the German plenipotent.aries dac,f,a 10 sign The peace treaty.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Want tAeitators oeported.

Wash hHnzton. - Deportation rom the United Srate~ Of -Bolsheyik agi- tafars.- vha cansed disturbances in msny c5tIes on May Day was urged in me Housa by Representative John son. Republican
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Ptrsnlra pastnenes VIsl;.

London. = The proposed visit 10 England ef General PeEshing. he American commander in chief has been indefinitely postponed
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

LzErenee. Msss.-A wage inereyse affecting q. .000 operatives here wGs announced in notices posted in the textile mills Woolen as well as cot fon mills are concerned in the ad- vance.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
SPOHN MEDICAL CO,
StudYina Expense.

Patience-They tell ne he proposed marriage by telephone.
 Patriee-Yes. he did. He said II was cheaper.
 How so?"
 The telephone message cost him only len cents. II he had gone in per. son it would have cost him q one dollar box Of candy"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

SIX ceEs NA c z a4-4
 had al the svEp- toms t. ci6eattot that chzage-hest fash es, neryo1sE Eess and was i1 6 general run down condition. So t ws hand f@ me to do my work. Lydia PInksn 5 ' Vegetable Com pou13 was recom- mealed 70 me the best remedy for ny s-s-sss ss 55c Ar-@
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
soiaier Acea 5o 4ss French Bride.

NeH York Among The casual troops wha rsturned on the Kaiserin Augusre Victoria was Serc Robert L. Ellison Cf Meeke- Okla. 5o years old. zho married a French girl last March.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Turkey Is Serious Problem.

Paris-The Turkish problem has become most acute in the peace con ference. Various delegations are striy- ing to find some solution fer the dis memberment of the empire
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
r.ht x,o.., Dead in Explosion.

Cedar Rapids. Is-The total num- her et dead in the Douglas Starch WoEks explosion now numbers U, or which eisai have been identified
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Gen. pershInc May 4..u,, e

Washington m Army officers sr-5, ing in Washington from Ameri.s, headquarters in France are of ,ha opinion that Gen. Pershing will -s turn 10 the United States in July
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
unho,d Tesas loYaltx Act.

Austin. Tex n The Texas loyalty act, which declared disloyal speech while the United States was al war a felony. was upheld by the Court Of Criminal Appeals.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Bomb in American Legation.

Washington An attempt was mare 10 demolish the American lega
 ton building al san Jose, Costa Rica. D. a bomb. Slight damage was done.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Big Banana Crop rhls Year

Kingston. Jamaiea-TheFe vii b, an extraordinary banana crop this wear It is estimated that H viii be four times a large as that in 1918.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Let's Capture and Execu,e golsb.v5,.

Lrsls Napk-Ta ana EteCUte 5oIsnegfss
 Copenhagen.-Lettish guards have occupied Rtea and have execatast most Of the Bolsheyik commissioner there according 70 an announcena7- made by the Lettish Information P5. rcau here
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

4 man admires a woman who talks Of his future and makes no Inear.es inc his paSt.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

People who never make mistakes are dangerous persons to associate with
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
His Poor Selection.

T can't believe mo dan half 'cH folks says. said Uncle Elea,' s somehow de half does Believe is N. generally de half dat ain so
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
GOSHEN, :ND., .. s. .L
Plenty of Gu. Glass Pickle Dishes

Plenty Of Cut Glass Pickle Dishes
 T suppose your friends gave ' wedding presents enough te start ' out housekeeping in soed shapeT
 Well. it's going In be httle aH ward. l fancy, trying te serve rss beef and boiled cabbage is pia dishes. but perhaps We can n5ansge J
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

He that eommandeth well shall be aH eyed well.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
THAT CHANGE IN
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How lt May be Passed in Safety
 and Comfort.

Fremont. O.-ttf was passing through the critical period of life, beng forty
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

It is safer 10 commend the dead thar the living.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

10Th slnEs Dso WN BLill &
T. u EbyyARilpEIlE llll PlicikAjRilpl.

NJ EDesseylAA Ia w. III n
8 The treaty NTH GeirsIpany, Including
TIE covenant Of the League of Nations,
p dead for the present 90 lar 40 the
United States Ii concerned i ii Everyone
knows that, 4 hut opinions 90 to Who
killed It differ irreconcfla bly.i ID i
The lethalf dose administered tos ths
pact IA the senate WAS componnded ~
stubbo rnnesa dssire Tor revenge; Per
Sonal upride, part sanshipi and ;desire
to prstect America Z against the more
or less .tmas tnaEy plotss0f fofeig ma
lions Who conf ibateds these various
elements the reader canste3l as weilSas
the writer,,a 8
The firmness sof I the president and
his most ardent supporters LASTED. Just
y little too long, + Otherwiseta compros
mise might have been eited which
would have been rpeasusabl .sattskae.
tory to all except ii few sifrecohc iiables
so few that they iswould have Been
showed under. Ii ia Bat when Senator
Hitchcock took to Nj. wilson m his
sick room the news that Senator Lodge
and his followers had adopted tho com
1nittee list OF reseryat ions, The presfs
dent declared ne would pigeoniole thS
treatys ifsit were ifati led III hist shape,
and asked the Demo- cratic senators ID
vote solid gninstt the fatin catiubs
He gavesno hint chat hs'would accept
any compromise ana The Republic dis,
with the few Dointjcfafx who ha1l ipiftSfIXf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

4 EUN hG&kt15dnU5 PARLIAMENTARY m0000Vsl
!ers iIistl,s course % which Hitekcdek'
vainly tied II ret vote ,Mila
licaps were too angry rs listen III hinl2,
Twice the SENATE aostedd On tf,e odTss1
u rsti 81 Nth 4 resslYa
4itions ahdi twice II M defe atesi,s the,,
Ghrst time by1 80 rs t6 and the secpna,
+ time ~ 4f ID 81. ~ setveen tb,ess u rniEs,
calls Y vote was taken 81 ndarMeod E
3rssolntion for uniasiuaiided rtatificationy
.lYiIla was beaten. s. to IS. on the.
tid Y resolution 81 Rspup R lIssns d
a the Incentive both times hese SEN
'ators had declared themselyes Agaihst
the Fsaty and lsag 8. mr.
The mild 4, a I
could have been saptare fpr i
lpr0nife IS I; IA, \ gilspn and seAatnr,
HitcIh 4 y 4 !. had that line
earaier but alssg Il able
% hold them IA line thrpS sheqt .,sii
81 While THE treaty 81 adInit ii
II mhy Ia e. brought q. Che Sresp.
liar session which begins Monday, Da.'
teembsf re Preside lent Wilson NIB.
tn,its II ittp the senate and shaw I Dis
posi- tfi!pElp9 to- accept mlyodia reserNaT
tiona it I. is not, ppli that IL WIN be
]rati heiiAls ip such the hsr
powers viii /, aae'quie The altaslnals
tive before the senAts WILL te; adep Hon
lOf the resQlnt Ion intfoducedI ihy Men
at6r n Y A4!odges inst sasl 3oalnnsnti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
SAPULPA OFFICERS ARREST
THREE FOR THEFT OF auto

SAplLpA. Aug i-Ed billing
James Morris and clara rlbcru~yrr,
brought from Dcpcw Yesterday an
ornoou Boy Sheriff Ahuer Bruce and
Deputy 4. j. Jones ON charge NJ
attempting 10 steal an automobile
from a local garage.
Might rltroIWau Myers discovered
tho men yesterday morning trying 20
shove the car away. 10 .iH said They
han succeeded In pushing n some
distance. despite the Tact that the
cor was lovknl When Myers at.
tempted 70 arrest them they escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
PINE BLUFF COTTON COMPRESS PLANS TO
 EXTEND ACTIVITIES

Declaring fifty percent stock di- vidcnd, thus making the capital stock of $2OO,OOO, the Pine Bluff Cotton Compress and Warehouse held it's annual meeting at the office of the association, 213 Citizens Bank build ing yesterday morning.
 Officers for the year were elected. They are: Ziba Bennitt, president; E. A. Howell, vice president; Alex Strauss, secretary; r. M. Roane, treasurer. Directors are: Ziba Ben nitt, E. A. Howell, Alex Strauss, F. M. oRane. P. P. Byrd, c. G. Ware, F. B. Tomlnson, Howard Strausee, D. P. Burford, T. J. Collier, Jr., c. c. Handley. J. P. Daley will continue as manager.
 The Pine Bluff Compress and Warehouse, as announced yesterday, will build a number of new ware houses, each with capacity of 2OO0 bales, all equipped with sprinklers, and it is contemplated to take care of all the storage in the various ware houses.
 The building of these warehouses is but one number on a program which has been laid out for the pur- pose of aiding and abetting in every way possible, the cotton industry here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
BANkHEAD URGES
 CONSTRUCTION OF
 MORE GOOD ROADS
People In General Are In Favor Of Better Roads
 He Says.

Mineral Wells, Tex, April 15.-Ad- dressing the seventh annual meeting of the United States Good Roads association here today, Senator Bank head of Alabama, retiring chairman of the senate postoffice committee, urged further improvement of Amer ican roads, extension of the Bank head national highway from El Paso, Texas, to the Pacific coast so as to form q transcontinental highway, and the education of highway engineers by the colleges in order to provide capable construction men.
 ''There can be no mistake as to the sentiment for improvement of roads, said Senator Bankhead. Ut comes from. every class of our citizenship the business and professional man as we'll as the farmer. They will make TO complaint that it costs money. Trey are willing to assume the eX- pense since they know what the re- turns on the investment will bring to them, but they are going to de- mand that it be wisely and economi. cally expended"
 Senator Bankhead told the conven- tion that when the war demonstrated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
WATER PIPES
 HERE FOR NEW NATATORIUM

Tho pipe for the construction Of the water main to the natatorium has arrived, according to a statement by T. I liolderncss, president, made to the board of directors of the natatorium sat a meeting last night, and is now being placed on the ground. Steel achievements arc eX- pected any day. he said.
 The work of excavation for the pool has about reached completion, and concrcting will begin probably Monday. Memberships have been in creasing right along" MT. Holder ness stated yesterday. and we ex- pect soon to have tho desired num- Der of members"
 Letters will be sent to members within few days requesting them to register their associate members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
WOMEN CAUSE
 COMMOTION IN
 LONDON HOUSE

London, April 15.--(By The Asso- ciated Press. s.)-There was an unusual scene in the house of commons to- night. During discussion of labor motion on pensions two women in the strangers gallery began shout ing; "You are murderers!!! You have not settled the last war!!! You are leading the people and workers to an other war!!!"
 They were immediately hustled out by attendants. Then third woman attired in long white cloak, in the same gallery slowly arose and ex- claimed: "We want the soviet!!!"
 This woman left quietly on the re- quest of the attendants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
MERCY FLEET NOW
 HAS 100000 TONS

Washington, April 15.--More than 1,50O,000 tons of shipping has been assigned by the United States to the work of feeding the peoples of Europe who are threatened with starvation. The enormous total of shipping turn ed over by this country to work of charity became known today, along with the fact that several experts have been sent abroad in an effort to hurry the 'turn around" of Ameri- can vessels and thereby compensate in some measure for the transfer of bottoms from commercial trade.
 Still more tonnage is desired by di- rectors of Europe relief and probably will be all0cated next month. Thus far in April 540,000 tons have been added to the Mercy Fleet sailing to ports of the North Sea. the Medi- terranean and the Adriatic. virtu- ally the entire relief work has been taken over by the United States. Great Britain, copfining it's efforts to assisting FrauceFhnd Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
ORGANIZATION WILL STUDY SYSTEM OF
 GRAIN INSPECTION

Washington, D. C., April 14.-To study the grain inspection and grad ing system in connection with the federal trades, with a vie wto bring ing about greater uniformity of in- spection between the various mark cts, committee composed of repre- sentatives of the most important grain trade and milling organizations of the country, the national council of Farmers Cooperative Associations, and of the Bureau of Markets and the Railroad Administration will meet in Chicago, April IA. After the con- fenrence in Chicago, the committed will start on tour of the larger markets east of the Rock Mountains, spending from three to four days in each.
 Name Members.
 The members of the committed are: Elmer Hutchinson, Arlington Ind, chairman of the appeals com- mittee of the Grain Dealers Nation al association; J. w. Shorthill, York Neb., secretary, National Council ot Farmers Cooperative Association; R.
 s. Hurd, miller, of Wichita, Kan, representing the Millers National Federation; w. J. Niergarth, grain dealer, St. Louis, representing the National Council of Grain Exchanges; c. w. Crawford, Chicago, represent ing the Railroad Administration; R T. Miles, Chicago, representing cfD T. Miles, in charge of inspection eff ficiency, Bureau of Markets.
 The idea of such committee origi- mated with P. E. Goodrich, president of the National Grain Dealers Asso- citation. The idea was developed through conference with officials of the different organizations, and rep resentatives were finally appointed In March. announcement of the pro- .jectcd plan was made by Charles J. Brand, chief of the Bureau of Mar kets, Washington, who said:
 Will Visit Markets.
 "The committee will visit the prin- cipal grain markets of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, with view to ascertaining all the facts possible with reference to grain inspection, in order to assist the Bu- reau of Markets in bringing about
 greater uniformity in the applica- tion of the official grain standards. "I think the committee will want to consider carefully such factors as the following: Physical facilities for inspection, including amount and kind of equipment suitability of inspection
 laboratories methods of inspection | procedure, including number of in- spectors methods and accuracy of sampling; cost of the service; switching and dcmurrage problems; reinspection; appeal privileges and such other matters as may be deemed important by the committee. It seems to me that after the committee has made a survey of the important grain markets and has obtained the Information relating to these subjects the members will be in a position to recommend to the several markets tnd to the Bureau, way and means of obtaining greater uniformity in the inspection of grain."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
EXTRA GUARD IS
 PLACED OVER DEBS

Moundsvillc. w. Va, April ill., The incarceration of Eugene V. Debs, in the West Virginia penitcntiary was marked tonight by tho placing of additional guards around the walls by order of ]. z. Terrell, the Warden. Additional high powered electric lights will be installed outside the walls. the warden announced.
 Prison officials decided they will determine upon fixed amount of mail Debs may receive, for today therc were indications of an ever whelming number of incoming letters for the prisoner. Warden Terrell will coensor all mail received or sent for the vensidersentrecei-E:. .Te sent by Debs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

concllsively the inadequacy of rail road transportation, the use of the n.otoc truck and automobile was re- sorted to in order to meet the trans portation needs of the war and show ed that absolute necessity for better roads and increased appropriations for that purpose.
 Federal appropriations" he said, Eff matched by the states and coun- ties will make the amount available for road building and maintenance uuring the next three years aggre- gate more than $575, 100000. Asks Extension.
 It is important that this conven- tion take steps to locate the so-called l;ankhead national highway from Fl Paso to San Diego, Cal, or to Los Angeles as the pathfinders may de- termine. This done, the route from Washington to California will have been established. A great part of the worN of construction has been com- plcted or is under contract"
 The productivity of the south was praised by Senator Bankhead, who declared Texas produces the largest percent of real wealth than any state in the union. The annual value of the natural products of the farm, forest mines and oil of that state, he said, total one billion dollars and rep resents 4.36 percent of the total pro- duction of the nation Those of Ala bama total $637 100000 or 247 per- cent; Georgia SO0,OOQ,000 or 2.99 percent, compared with $S9,000, ,000, or 34 percent for Connecticutt; $12l,- 00O 00O or AZ percent for Massachu- setts and $SOO,00O,OOO or 3.13 percent for New York.
 "New York and the New England states" he said, "have contended that they pay large percentage of fed eral taxes in the way of income and excess profits; and since they have improved their roads without federal aid, therefore, they should not be taxed to build roads in the other states. They overlook the fact that their wealth has been drawn from the other states and if the prosperity and wealth of the states were increased their own wealth would be propor- tionately increased,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
PRICES
 LOWER NOW THAN
 IN NEXT , YEARS
So Charles $. Keith, Statis tician, Tells Legislative
 Committee.

Chicago, April 15.--Charlcs $. Keith of Kansas City, president of the Southern Pine association and widely known as a statistical au- thority on lumber. told legislative commission Investigating the high prices of building materials today that present price of lumber is lower than it will be at any time in five years. He said the increased cost of production, depletion of raw material in this country and the enormous in- creased demand from Europe to re- build the vast areas devastated by war are certain to mean higher prices for lumber for at least five years. The United States and Can ada he said would be called upon to supply a large part of the lumber necessary for the reconstruction of the war stricken countries of Europe.
 Submitted Statistics.
 Mir. Kieth submitted mass of statistics in support of his statc- mcnt which he said had been made under oath for the federal govern ment.
 He said that in April, 1917, the average cost of producing southern pine lumber was $15.18 a thousand feet while the cost in January 1919 had increased to $25.85. Last January the commodity was sold by the manufacturers at a loss, the witness said while the present profit was a triflc over $2 thousand. He present. cd survey of the cost of production at 96 southern mills, which he said should earn a profit of $9 thousand feet in order to bring fair return on the actual capital investment.
 He told of one Texas mill. where the increased wages granted had ag- gregated S3 percent in two years. Despite this large increase i'll wages labor was AZ percent less efficient than before the war. Increase ln wages and inefficiency of labor he said had increased the labor cost on production at this mill PIT percent.
 Labor Is Inefficient.
 Although the lumber mills in the south are paying their workmen un- usually high wages our experiences has shown that the standard of llv- ing has not increased and labor is much less efficient than formerly" said Mir. Keith. "It seems to be pc culiar trait of human nature that the more money a man earns the less work he will do. That rule l believe applies to all classes of men, office employees, superintendents and labor CTS alike. If man is earning just enough money to keep him he will work steadily, but if he can earn enough for his wants in two days a week the tendency is for him to lay off the rest of the time."
 "That is rather an unfortunate definition to draw, remarked Chair man John Daley. eve have been un- der the impression that higher wages to labor brought a higher degree of efficiency. In fact one of the largest Chicago contractors said that had been his experience"
 "I am drawing my conclusion from actual experience of the lumber mills based on figures taken from the books and therefore there is no theory in what l say" replied MT. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
BLAME ENGINEER
 FOR FATAL WRECK

Washington, April 15.--A rear end collision between two New York Cen tral passenger trains, near South By ron, N. Y., last January in which Fl persons were killed and Fl injured was 'caused by failure of the en- ginman of train No. II properly to observe and be governed by auto matic block signals" accoding to a report today by the bureau of safety to the interstate commerce commits sion.
 The report points out the number of accidents which have resulted from this cause and suggests that the automatic train control system ''is the only fundamental and com. prehensive remedy which has been advanced to meet the conditions and is possesses reasonable promise of successful application for least reducing such accidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Want to save money, time and your nerves? Read the advertisements of progressive merchants i'll The Graphic. 4-l6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
RETAIN McADOO
 TO BREAK WILL

Portland, Ore, April 15.--iicirs of the late alenry l.. Pittock. millionaire publisher of The Oregonian. who died d few weeks ago, have retained W. C., McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, associate counsel i'll pro- posed attempt to break tho Pittock will. Fred P. Pittock, a son. announced today.
 Under the terms of the will, tho estate was to be left ill trust for twenty years, during which time the heirs would derive a stipulated in come from it. This aud other fea- lures were unsatisfactory to the heirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Do your shopping before leaving home, by making your selections from the advertisements in The Graphic. Descriptions, prices and oth-
 CT information you want to know are found i'll the invitations of these ad- vertisers who try to make shopping easy for you. 4-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
OUR NAME.

OUR NAME. Is on stray Ford Roadster catch him for us. <. TAYLOR & co. Insurance 6 Real Estate
 Phones 1032- 1053.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

If you have something to sell, Graphic Want Ad will sell it.