davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
CEN SOR MOVES.

Rio de Janeiro. Dec. 6.-Movirg pictures exhibited in this city here after must be approved by a police censor. A circular was sent to all moving, picture companies today warning them not to exhibit films not previously passed by the police authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
CANARY BIRDS.

No sun parlor nor home should be without canary pet. A canary can- nor sing if not happy-to be happy it must be healthy-to be healthy it must have the proper clean food. My canaries are as. fine as can be raised and being raised by myself I know them and absolutely guarantee them. Come and see them whether you buy or not, it is treat. My supplies are the best money can buy. Do not neglect your canary and expect songsters. Mrs. A. Niedermeier, Twenty-secon dand Main streets. Phone 2181. 12-7-1t
 Mrs. Jamie White is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. V. Show, at Camden.
 Miss Mercedes Metty has returned from Camden. where she visited her sister, Mrs. Ellis Purifoy.
 Mrs. Eugene Maccaulay, of Toron- to, Canada. is spending the winter with her sister Mrs. R. H. Stearns, who has just returned from a de- lightful summer visit in Toronto.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Puddephatt and two children of Fordyce and Miss Lucille Dille of Little Rock spent Thanksgiving week with Mrs. Wm. Puddephatt and family.
 Miss Mary Matthews of Atlanta, who has been the charming house guest of Miss Frances Andrews, 3O5 Martin place. the past month. left last night for Washington, D. c. During her stay here Miss Matthews was honoree at number of social affairs, and was the recepient of many social courtesies.
 Football Boys.
 Mrs. G. Wiley will entertain with turkey dinner Tuesday evening in her home, on Eighteenth and Chest nut as pleasure for the members of the Pine Bluff High school foot ball team. Coach Bassett, Assist ant Coach John Sorrells and a corre- spending number of young ladies will also he quests.
 MT. and Mrs. Wiley have only re- gently moved to Pine Bluff from AL theimer, where MT. Wiley was asso- ciated with his father in the Wiley Brothers plantation.
 Roy Mckinney and Mrs. Annie Mcqueen were married by the Rev. H. H. McGuyre. pastor of Carr Me morial church, on November IA. MT. Mckinney is connected with the car department of the Cotton Belt shops. Mrs. Mcqueen, for time, was as- sociated with the circulation depart ment of The Graphic.
 Turkey Dinner for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

center; Boone and o!sts Story {{sr x <
 Substitutes-. H: C1oss Ses. Mstl man, J. N. Cross for 'VSs story. for Guinee May TOT Aibert \ cials: Sanders, referee time.kssf
 ander, scorer; Overtqn' 1lu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
Mrs. Toney Made
 Chairman of District,

At the recent organization of the League of Women Voters of Arkan- sas, held in Little Rock, Mrs. w. M. Toney of this city was made chair man of the sixth congressional dis trict.
 A school of citizenship will be held in Pine Bluff early in the new year, for the benefit of the women voters of this community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
(Continued From Page 3.

CT; Tonnie Brown, Eddy Case; 1nez Hatch, Montie Tucker; Gloria Ben ton, Jerrel Rogers.
 Misses Higginbotham, Lucy Guest; Smith, Mae Linzy; Archer, Ira Vim ing; Stokes, Irene Harris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
pERsHING IN soui'

Columbia, s. C., Dec, Dse.;.;sst s;a ], Pershing spent the '4si tsr in c his Southern trip thus s;,,aanneected ane bia today, when ne non. n,Sr WIS Jackson in the G,O,rn,ehen by the Columbia CnamuT anu WIS merce and this afternoon es1 nsouti ed by several thoussnc s..naccention 2 e,aadsiS canitol. He left with hls
 evening for Charleston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
NOTICE.

On account of the late hou of holiday trade, the barbershops have decided to keep open as follows: From a. m. until 7 o'clock D. m.
 BARRIERS UNION, NO. 521. 12-6-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

The Current Events club will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'cloc with Mrs w. J. Miller on Park place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

The banquet which was to have been held Tuesday evening at the Pines by the City Federation of Wo- mems clubs, has been indefinitely postponed, on account of the fuel shortage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

Mrs. J. T. Nixon of Dallas, Tex. is the guest of Mrs. H. Mills Fuller Mrs. Nixon is a former Pine Bluff resident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

Mrs. w. D. Jones, secretary of the Pine Bluff fair price committee, urg. es that anyone with evidence of pro- fiteering submit it to the committee that action to check such practice may be taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
ocnZRc6'

N. Gurdin, who went to Battle Creek, Mich, several weeks ago for medical treatment, was compelled to return because of the intense cold MT. Gurdin will go to Hot Springs today. His health has greatly i'm proved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

provision for the payment of over- time to officials, witnesses and jurors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

Judge w. B. Sorrells and Prosecut- ting Attorney E. w. Brockman to- night will go to Stuttgart, where a term of circuit court for Arkansas county will be opened tomorrow.
 County Clerk L. T. Sallee had suf- ficiently recovered yesterday from an attack Of grippe to be down town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
Methodist Young Ladies Clear Large Sum.;

The Young Ladies society of the First Methodist church had an en- thusiastic meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Tom Cald- we'll 120 West Sixth, with Mesdames Gever. Walker and Critz assisting.
 A few articles left from the ba- Zaar of Friday afternoon were auc- tioned, and it was found that about $500 was cleared to be used by the society in it's church work. Delicious refreshments were served by hostess, during very cordial social hour, following the business session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

The Felix Smart Auto company now has on display along with Forls and Fordsons baby wildcat. The kitten was brought in by Ernest Rag an, Fordson salesman, who obtain ed the pet from trapper at Douglas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

Try the Classified aO''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02
Future Generations
Hare Right Be Vel
Born, Says Doctor

(u. S. Public Health Serylce)
Oklahoma City, July Future
generations are entitled to the right
Of being well born. This is a truism
that no one may successfully con
tradict. The very presence OF DIS
ease is evidence that nature has been
snubbed, either through some act OF
the sufferer or by contamination from
someone who has sinned against nat
ural laws. The prevalence OF soclal
ills classsd as infectious yenereal
diseases, is proof Of the foregoing
statement in hundreds of cases tha'
have been brought to light since the
campaign for the suppression OF the
"Red Menace in Oklahoma was be
gun by the U. S. public health ser
vice under the direction of DIR, D. G
Mahr. designated to handle this sit
uation by the surgeon general Oul
children are entitled to robus
health, vigor, perfect manhod ant
power Of the race, and if they do no
get it someone is to blame. rms ]
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02

n self-evident truth TO al right-think-
ing people. Many, however, are sub
pected TO ills because parents have
transgressed the moral laws and
transmitted to them infections that
could have been avoided or cured II
proper knowledge and treatment had
been used. Many diseases are en-
tailed to future generations and this
is true of venereal diseases, causing
blindness, insanity, imbecility and
been used Many diseases are en-
many other ills.
Not Good to Be Sick.
II is not good for anybody to pc
sick of a communicable disease
Every case of sickness is evidence
that the laws of health and nature
have been violated and an injustice
done the patient somewhere along the
line. Sickness with communicable
diseases is evidence Of violation oi
nature. Really, flesh Is not heir &c
any such psysical ills, unless com
municated by contact or by inherl
lance. The work of the Unite'
States public health service Is (
stamp out and prevent, as far al
possible the infections and contami
nations through social diseases AM
to cure the evils. Education OF tn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02
SUMNER COMPLAINT IN Chill
DREN

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into such gener-
al use. When this remedy is given
with castor oil as directed and prop
er care is taken as to diet, it is safe
to say that fully ninety-nine out OF
every hundred cases reco7er. Mr.
w. G. Campbell of Butler Tenn, says
II have used Chamberlain Collie and
Dlarrhoea Remedy for summer com
plaint in children. 1t is far aheat
of anything have ever used for thii
purpose. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02

nublic to the dangers of yenereal
diseases is the first essential in the
successful prosecution of the work IN
Oklahoma.
conflscating Patent Nostrums.
Agents of the department Of justice
are now visiting the cities and towns
Of the state, confiscating and com
pelling the removal from all drug
stores Of such nostrsS as "knoxit'
and big c." advertised as snescific
for self-treatment for venereal dis
eases. Other familiar signs such as
"Pabsts Specific" and al kindred
nostrums of self-treatment, advertised
as "sure-cures" for veneral diseases
will no longer be found upon the
shelves of drug stores to fake an un
suspecting public. All such remedies
have long been known yb the medica
prfession to be palpable frauds. Ihe
u. s. public health service offers Tree
clinics for the treatment OF venerea
diseases an dto aid in saving th'
manpower of the nation.-Dr. J. g
Mahr. state director United State
public health service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
artiseptic is applied promptly, there
lis no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROzONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02

Try Want Ads for Results.
BY United Press. =,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02

LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-25
LEGISLATORS DINE
WITH COMMITTEE
Banquet at Commercial Club
This Evening to Discuss Fifth
Liberty Loan Plans - Ad-
dresses and Music.

Members of the state legislature will
be guests this evening at a victory
loan" banquet to be held at the Boise
Commercial club at 6 o'clock, under the
auspices of the liberty loan committee
having charge OF the fifth drive of
Which Monte B. Gwinn is chairman.
The purpose of the banquet Is to out
line the needs of the fifth loan in order
that members of legislature may take
back the message to the counties which
they represent and aid in putting the
loan across. A program of addresses
and music will be given.
Short addresses will be made by
Governor Davis, Monte B. Gwinn
Lieutenant Governor Moore, M. A XII
ger, speaker OF the house; Mrs. Frank
b. Kinyon. representative of the wo-
mans liberty loan organization, and
II. r. Munson.
All but two members of the senate
who have made previous engagements
will be in attendance and over 40 mem
bers of the house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-25

CONTINUED from rage One.)
first explanation of the league of ma
lions constitution to his cabinet this
afternoon.
At the same time the president prob
ably will give his official family his
plans to obtain nationwide approval
of the league. Because of the presl-
dents short stay in this country, 1t Is
believed cabinet members will deliver
series of addresses in support of it.
This probably will be done while the
president is again in France attending
the peace conference.
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS.
Today's cabinet meeting is the first
with the president in 10 weeks and
each department head has n report
on domestic conditions ready for his
attention. Chief among these are the
financial and labor situations, which
the president will be asked to olsen
tangle. as well as future army and
navy plans, the railroads and recon-
struction work in general.
Secretary of Labor Wilson is anxious
that the president reserve at least one
day of his short stay for confer
ence with governors and city officials
on the unemployment situation and
the general industrial unrest.
The president found a mass of ex-
ecutive business awaiting him.
About dozen bills passed in con-
gress were on his desk for approval.
There was a mass of personal mail
and other communications which had
been accommodating since he sailed
from France, but he planned to clean
this up rapidly.
VACANCIES TO FILL.
Several important positions must be
filled by him within the next few
days. chief among them being a sue
cessor to Attorney General Gregory
In addition, he will fill vacancies on
the Interstate commerce commission
the federal trade commission and the
federal reserve board.
Conferences with party leaders have
been reserved for tomorrow, as the
Democratic national committee meets
here then, and probably will choose a
chairman. Wednesday evening also
has been set aside for the dinner with
the congressional foreign relations
committees to explain article by arti-
cle," the constitution of the league OF
nations.
Thursday the president will march
in and review from stand in front
of the white house a parade for re-
turning fighters.
Arrangements have been completed
for the president to keep in closest
touch with the peace conference. Al
most instantaneous communication with
the American delegation will be main.
tanned. The presidents stay in thi.
country may be governed by the de.
velopments at the conference as h,
has made his plans to return hurried,
should any matter demand his per.
sonal attention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-25
ROLIQfHONOR
esaeasanssnsasxe.. nd; 4 l:lAzssssvsasess
IDAHO.


Died of wounds--Edward Doyle,
Samuels.
Wounded slightly. previously report
ed missing in action-William Pierce.
Hope; Henry T. Stevens, Burley:
Frederick H. Geltz. Genessee.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing-Martin A. Peterson,
Kilgore.
OREGON.
Killed in action-Gudmund Ro-
genes, Astoria.
Died of disease-Lieutenant John A.
McCleverty. Portland; Sergeant. Ran
don F.. Anderson, Portland: Corporal
Walter Pence, Salem.
Died of northumberland r. Parker
Grants Pass.
Died. previously reported missing.
Conrad c. Cockerline. Estacada.
Wounded severely-Elmer A. Mills
Newberg; Irving Balderree, Dallas;
Albert d. Camp, Gresham.
Wounded slightly--Roy A. Wright,
Portland.
WARRINGTON.
Died of disease-Sergeant Thomas
r, Martin, Castle Rock Lieutenant
Lewis N. Pinkham Jr., Spokane,
Died of accident-Earl M. Horton
Selah,
Died, previously reported missing
Artie M, Richard, Oaksdale.
Wounded severely = Lii eu I e n a
Thomas G. Ware. Spokanei Ray II
Miller. Seattle; Raymond N Shaw
Yakimaj Frank Daniels, Tacoma;
Steven Maks, Black Diamonds THOMAS
Thompson, Nespelem; Edgar II. Ma
lony, Scatter Samuel w. Swank, Por'
Angslesi Clellie Arthur Van Horn
Crescent City,
wounded degree undetermined, pre-
viousiy reported missing-James M
Baldwin. Elma.
Present for duty, previously reported
distinguishes Orbal Myers. Aber
deem Philip p. Palmer, Seattle; Harr!
w. Hamilton. Chewelah: Ronar T,i'
bon, Seattle; Fred Nix, Aberdeen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-25
HEARING UNFAIR.

voucher and he would bet the last dol
lar he had the committee could not
prove that it was. Mrs. CLANCY, he
explained, was an efficient clerk in the
department and had been sent north to
assist a draft board after one of its
members had died. He charged that
in this connection, an effort was made
to condemn him wrongfully and to
shield others.
NEVER GOT CENT WRoNGFULLY.
II never secured any of the states
money" said Moody in conluding. You
can't prove I got one dollar 1 was not
entitled to. You can't prove and you
won't attempt to prove. that / got one
cent that was not approved by the state
board of examiners. I defy and chal-
lenge you Of the majority to do So
A number of members left the
chambers when the vote on adoption
of the report was taken. Several of
them were Republicans. Mrs. Emma
Drake. representative from Payette
county. asked to be excused from vot-
ing. objection was raised. She then
voted for adoption. Representative
Harrison of Shoshone advised the house
to go slow In adopting the report and
made the point that II 1t was adopted
1t did not place members on record as
accepting the majority committss 6
findings as final.
Moody said during his statement that
the statement Of the committee thai
many of the items of expense coul
have been charged to the federal gov
eminent was incorrect, as the govern
ment had repeatedly insisted that the
state bear as much of the expense OF
administering tie draft law as 1t pos
sibly could and this forced the state ts
spend more than had been anticipated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-25
EDUCATORS TO CONVENE.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Six thousand
persons were expected to attend to-
day the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Educational association.
Organization of the big meeting was
practically completed last night, whom
group gatherings were announced for
various hotels today.
Among matters to be discussed and
probably adopted are questions Of
higher salaries for teachers, war gar
den plans for schools. military train
ing In schools and teaching of foreign
LANGUAGES
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-25

institutions and certainly not In accord
with the idea of fair play which oc-
cupies so important a place in the
American mind.
'The adjutant general was not per-
mitted 70 De present at any time dur
ing the examination of other witnesses
for the purpose of cross examination,
or permitted to be present at all.
Inc adJutant general respectfully
requested that the committee submit to
him In writing the specific matters of
items concerning which they desired
MIN TO turn his attention, that he might
inspect the records and refresh his
memory with reference to those mat
tiers, and even were the written request
not agreeable to the committee that
they verbally state to him the matters
concerning which they desired him to
TESTIFY, and this was refused.
with the varied and multiform du-
ties which he was called upon to per-
FORM during the war. 1t was only right
That ne be permitted to direct his at :
tention to the particular matters con-
corning which the committee might
think there was some question, and not
require upon the moment to recall ev-
cry act Of administration without a
moments reflection. Such conduct, in
my judgment. would not be tolerated
IN court Of law where man was
charged with criminal offense and
being tried by jury. Certainly 1t
was not becoming committee of that
body. the legislature, toward member
Of that body when the only authority
they had was the simple power OF in
lvestigation.
THE adjutant general requested thAt
a copy Of the transcript of the testi-
mony be furnished him so that even
though he were denied the right to be
present at the hearing, he might avail
himself of the testimony given through
reading the transcript, and this has no.
been furnished him by the committee
in time to be of any avail.
Il conclude that there was not fair
open and unbiased examination of tbs
affairs of the adjutant generals office
NOT DlSCREDIT.
| 'That he was given no opportunity
whatever to- present the matter in 8
public, fair and open manner, consist
ent with the theory of our laws.
THAT the disclosures made ever
though in the manner above mentioned
do not discredit the adJutant genera
or his office or his department.
"That the adjutant general conduct
ed the affairs of his office honestl,
and efficiently and manifested a loyl
and patriotic spirit: did his part IL
keeping the state of Idaho up to thu
high standard of patriotism and of eff
fective service generally maintained
throughout the period of the war"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-25
STRAND oday Only
U. S. AGENTS NOW READY
TO GARNER FEDERAL TAX

Washington, Feb. 25.-Officials of
the internal revenue bureau are ready
to receive payment of federal taxes.
The new revenue law provides for
installment payments on all taxes If
the taxpayer so chooses. The first in
stallment must be forwarded with the
returns of the taxpayer and must be
in the hands of the revenue collectors
by March Is.
fourth Is payable on that date,
one fourth on June Is, one-fourth
Sept. Is and the rest on Dec. Is. A
penalty of 8 per cent per month to-
gether with a loss of the installment
privilege begins accruing IL rs per cent
of the tax Is not paid on or before
March 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-25
SECRETARY OF WAR /,
CENSURED BY HOUSE
Action in Giving Honorable Dis
charge to Conscientious OBJ
jectors Condemned-Favor
Eleventh District.

The action of Secretary of War
Baker in giving honorable discharges
to conscientious DIRECTORS was GEN.
sured by the house of representatives
Monday afternoon in the passage of a
memorial to congress. That body Is
urged to condemn the action of the
nations secretary of war. The house
also passed the Kent bill creating the
Eleventh judicial district out of Bon
Hner and Boundary counties The
Bourne railroad crossing warning bill
and the Thompson act to elect county
commissioners by district instead Of at
large were among the measures killed
Summarized, the action of the house
follows:
MEASURES PASSED.
The following measures were passed;
House bill No. 157, by committee
on roads-Providing sworn analysis o.
metal used in the manufacture of cor,
rugated culverts.
House bill No. 12s, by Kent-Creat-
ing the Eleventh judicial district out
of Boundary ana Bonner counties.
House bill No 145, by Kent, Monson,
legal newspaper as one having had IS
consecutive weeks publication.
| Senate bill No. IS, by committee
on banks and MISUNDERSTANDING
taxes of banks must be paid prior to
second Monday IN December
! House joint memorial No. II, by
committee on Indian and military af-
lfairs-Protesting to congress the ac-
i ton taken by Secretary of War Baker
giving honorable discharge and full
pay to conscientious DIRECTORS.
MEASURES KILLED.
The following measures were killed:
| House bill No. 20, by Thompson
Providing for the election of county
commissioners by districts instead Of
at large.
House kill No. 90. by Robertson-Re.
lating to letters of administration II
cases of intestacy.
House b!!l No. 60. by Bourne--Re.
quirin'5 installation of warning signal.
at ra broad crossings.