davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-02
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.--Mrs. Alice Johnson. of this place, writes: "For one year suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the lime. The misery was something awful.
 Icould not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night :. l took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui '.
 Twas not abie do any of my work for one year and got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. got SO bad with my back that when stopped down was not able to straighten up again I decided l wolld try Cardui |. By time had taken the entire bottle l was feeling pretty good and could straigften up and my pains were nearly all gone.
 shall always praise Cardui. con- tinued taking H until was strong and we'll" If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what yon need. Thousands of women who once suffered In this way now praIse CardM for their present good health. Give It. trial. NC-10
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-02

in connection with the general de crease of prices, it is clear that prof. its of bituminous coal operators arc materially less than year ago."
 Referring to statements by Repre, sentative Huddleston of Alabama, Di- rector General Hines of the Railroad Administration and others to the ef feet that bituminous coal prices at the mines are unduly high, MT Nor row said:
 ''I wish to deny publicly and em- phatically these allegations that bi- luminous coal prices are being main tained in some Improper manner and are unduly high. am convinced that these statements proceed simply from lack of understanding of the facts"
 Mir Morrow drew comparisons be tween the prices of bituminous coals at the mines in the United States and foreign countries.
 Prices at the mines in Great Brit, ain" he said, fare about three times the mine prices prevalent in the Unit ed States In France the mine prices are more than three and a half times those of the United States English mines range from $6.94 to S714 pc, ton, while bituminous coal in France is costing about ss7s per ton at ths mines. The average mine price of bt luminous coal sold in the United States is in the nighborhood of $2.st DOT ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-02
AUGUST SALE IF ! J. $. SECURITIES
 NOW IN PROGRESS
MILLIONS IN EMPIRE STATE AND NEW JERSEY ENROLL UNDER
 THE BANNER OF THRIFT.
LEARN NEED OF SAVING
War Savings Societies to Number of e,46o Have Been Organized
 Since January 1, 1919.

War Savings Societies in this state are called upon by the United States Treasury Department to perform a task that should be easily accom- plished and be of lasting benefit to ev' eryone concerned.
 During the last two weeks in August 1t is planned to dispose of $250,00O worth of the new Treasury Savings Certificates in the s100 denomination in the states of Missouri, Arkansas and Kentucky.
 The allotment, as fixed by the off cials of the War Savings Organization for the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis trict, provides for sales of $33,o00 each of the two weeks in each state and $6n000- for the city of St, Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-02

If you feel bad; if you are "blue,"
 tired and discouraged, without appar-
 ent reason, you need Prickly Ash
 Bitters, the system purifier. It res
 cleanses the stomach, helps digestion, drives out gas and fermented matter in the bowels, and brings back that fine feeling of strength, vim and cheer fitness which only men in perfect health enjoy. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Ag- ents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-02
LET'S PASS OHIO.

Recent reports of the Treasury De partment show that Ohio still leads in per capita purchase of War Savings Stamps. Ohio took the lead when the stamps first were put on the market and has retained it. Montana has tho largest per capita sales among the states of the Ninth Federal Reserve District.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-02
HOW INTEREsT PILES UP.

Citizens of thJ United States will this year receive $so), 100000 in in- terest on Liberty bonds and Victory notes. More than 3l,OOe, 100000 worth of War Savings Stamps are being held for redemption January 1, 1923, and January 1, 1924.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-02
(he Prescott Daily News Published by |The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat Ter November 4th, 1905, at the post 'ffce at Prescott, Ark, under the act
 # Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-02

To Continue Daylight Saving.
 New York.-A campaign for local daylight saving is to be started by the National Daylight Saving Associa- tiOu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
COMBATING VENEREAL
 DISEASE.

Mai. c. w. Harrison, state health officer, addressed the Rotary club yesterday on the need for organized effort in Pine Bluff to prevent the spread of veneral disease. He show ed that 28 per cent of the 2,0OO ln- mates in the State Hospital for the treatment of nervous disease are there because of syphilis, and that 45 per cent of blindness is due to gonor- rhea.
 Major Garrison pointed out an iso- lation hospital and veneral clinic will prevent spread of the disease, and urged that Pine Bluff take advan- tage of the governments offer to aid in the mainteance of these institu- tions.
 The Rotary club is in favor of the establishment of the clinic and isola- tion hospital for sanitary, economic sociological and humane reasons, and appointed committee to cooperate with committee from the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations in enlisting the support of the city city administration in this movement which means so much to this and flu ture generations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
MORE ABOUT BUYING IN PINE BLUFF.

The Pine Bluff automobile men, at their meeting yesterday, pointed out the inconsistency of some local mer- chants who urge consumers to "buy at home," and applaud the efforts of newspapers to show that by buying at in Pine Bluff people helpssthemselves and the town.
 The automobile men mentioned sev- eral merchants who have gone out side Pine Bluff to purchase automo-- piles, and adopted resolution declar- ing ''that the members of this associa- ton will, in the future, feel disposed to buy all clothing, groceries and other necessities from the loyal mer" chants who practice the policy of keeping Pine Bluff money in Pine Bluff by buying automobiles and ac- cessories from the local dealers"
 The resolutions also declare that the automobile mems association condemns the practice of buying away from home, and it's members pledge themselves to keep Pine Bluff money in Pine Bluff"
 A couple of years ago the Pine Bluff Typographical union adopted a resolution calling attention to the practice of some local business hous- es in sending their orders for print ing out of town. The Graphic at that time pointed out that if the busi- ness men expected the people to buy their groceris, clothing and other necessaries in Pine Bluff they should set the example by purchasing in Pine Bluff as many of their require ments as possible.
 Like the printers and publishers, the automobile men have large sums invested and give employment to skill ed and well-paid people. Like the printers and publishers, and all oth- CTS with investments in Pine Bluff, the automobile men of Pine Bluff are entitled to first consideration from people of this city and territory when purchases are contemplated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
GEN, PERSHINC THANKS "" FOR
 WORK IN \. E. F.
Says Army Has Been Unreason- able at Times in Expectations
 of Organization.

Paris, June 2, (By MaiD-The ar my has been unreasonable at times lh it's expectations from the Young Mems Christian Association, because the "Y" spirit of willingness made the doughboy take for granted the Asso- ciation's ability to accomplish great results, General Pcrshing declares n a letter of commendation to E: U. Carter, Chief Y. M. c. A., Secretary with the American Expeditionary Forces.
 "On behalf of the A. E. F., desire to express to you and to your fellow workers my appreciation and thanks for the splendid services which the Y. M. c. A. has performed for the American soldiers in Europe" General Pershing's letter reads.
 "When the first contingents began arriving the Y. M. c. A. began that work for the American soldiers which has kept pace with the growth of our American Expeditionary Force. All the divisions and most of the smaller organizations have enjoyed its ben efits and services. Besides maintain ing the usual recreation huts, it has conducted canteens where the men could purchase small supplies, and, in addition, the Y. M. c. A. has con- stantly distributed, without charge, tobacco, hot drinks, and the like at the front.
 Another service of great value has been the creation of and the work in leave areas, where the problem of giving the ,men occasional respites from their usual routine of work and army life has been solved. The facts which make this possible have been the recreational facilities in the leave areas and especially the presence and splendid ass1 tance of the American women of the Y. M. c. A..
 "Other branches of your endeavor deserving special mention, are those connected with education, entertain ment and athletics. In each of these departments the Y. M. c. A. has done excellent work, but the features which I have mentioned do not begin to GOV er the activities of the Association, which has at all times shown itself eager to undertake any extension of it's work to meet the wishes of the military authorities. This spirit of willingness has resulted in the army's taking for granted much of your so- ciety's ability to accomplish results, .and sometimes expecting more than was reasonably allowable under the circumstances. In fact yours has been the same spirit which has anima- ted the American army and made pos. sible it's contribution to the success full conclusion of the war. -
 "As I cannot address all of your workers personally, l hope that yot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

People frequently misunderstood or misinterpret facts contained in newspaper article, with the result that later the newspaper is blamed. An instance of this kind occurred yester- day. One man who had been reading the Memphis Commercial Appeal re- marked to another "I see by the pa per" that certain Memphis doctor twas convicted of violating the age of consent law" and he proceeded to criticise Rev. Ben Cox, formerly of Little Rock, for defending the accus- ed. It was clearly case of the reader misunderstanding the article or carelessly misinterpreting what he read. The Memphis man was not convicted of violating the age of con- sent law, and the Commercial Appeal did not say he was. That paper stat ed that the accused had been convict ed of attempting to violate the age of consent law" Quit a difference. In behalf of the accused man and of Dr. Cox it may be stated that there is some doubt that the alleged offense was committed by the man convicted, several witnesses being willing to testify that the man who spoke to them was not the man tried and con victed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

the plea that they are being compell- ed by force to accept peace terms un- just to Germany.
 No terms any set of nations would frame could be too severe for Ger many. Those granted are mild com pared to those the Huns had in mind for the United States, France, Eng land and the other allies. The Huns should be thankful they were con- quered by humane, God-loving peoples instead of people of their own stamp.
 The one thing the German plea in- dicates is that the allies must ever be on the alert to see that Germany has no chance to make the peace treaty "mere scrap of paper" The Germans of today are the same in every way as those of 1914. They are just as arrogant and conceited, and would be just as cruel and wanton if they had the power. Watch 'em!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Tndict Union Men
 for Killing of
 NOn-UniOn Guard

Dallas, Texas, June 24.-Indict- ments charging murder were re- turned today by the Dallas county grand jury against Al Shrum, w. T. Butcher, Robert Roy and w. F. Bohannon, all union electricians, in connection with the labor clash in which A. L. Fisher, non-union guard, of the Dallas Light and Power com pany, was killed.
 Shrum and Butcher also were in- dicted on charges of assault to mur- der on w. H. Ballard, non-union lineman, and Roy was also indicted on similar charges in connection with an alleged attack on Allen Le Croy, another non-union lineman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
ANOTHER CLUE TO CYCLOPs.

Columbia, s. C., June 24.-An- other of the many clues to the lost collier Cyclops-all of which so far have been exploded-turned up here today when the mother of Otis Ramsey, a seaman on the ship, re- ceived a telegram from New York say ing he was safe in this country again" and that the missing vessel was in a German port.
 The navy records shows that Otis Ramsey of Columbia was seaman on the Cyclops and he is listed as lost at sea- with the ship. The navy, however, knows of nothing that would clear up the mystery.
 Officials think the message pro- bably hoax, but as they expect to solve the miystery some day, they are carefully looking up every clue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
W0oes in Airship; Dashes to Death
 Before Fiancee

Rye Beach, N. Y., June 24.-Lieut: Shelley Watson of Rogers, Texas, and his civilian mechanic, M. Ireland, of Westbury, were killed today when an airplane in which they were flying crashed to the ground here and caught fire.
 Watson, who recently returned from 18 months service overseas, had flown here every morning from the aviation field in Mineola to circle the house in which his fiancee is spend- ng the summer. He was at height of about 200 feet ths morning when his motor stopped, and the plane fell to the ground. The accident was witnessed by his fiancee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Press Comment
How Ford Treated Uncle Sam.


 A gentleman from Detroit. writing about Henry Ford, said this: "The government gave the Ford organiza- tion the contract for making cylin ders for Liberty motors; the estima- ted cost was $19 each. The Ford or ization made them so fast and so good that the whole job was handed over to them and when the work was com pleted they were billed to the govern ment at $S.25 each, saving hundreds of thousands of dollars"
 This statement is so different from business transactions that most men and firms had with the United States government that the editor of The Commercial Appeal wrote to ask if it was really true. Here are the facts:
 The Ford people were approached early in the Liberty engine campaign and asked to take a contract for cyl finders. At that time a contract had been placed with concern in the east for these cylinders at $19 each. The. experimental cylinders which were originally made were drilled from solid blocks of steel and cost about $40. The Ford people took a con tract for 100000 cylinders at $S.25 each. The company proceeded to de- sign jigs and dies and the cylinders were forged. When this contract was completed the Ford people received another contract at $S.25. The firm returned the contract and stated that the price should be $S, which would let the company out, in spite of the fact that labor and material had rap idly risen. The costs of the changes and extra, equipment was charged off in the first contract.
 At the time of the armistice Ford had manufactured 69,OOO cylinders, at cost of $S each. Thus the Ford firm was able to save the government $11 cylinder or $5,000,0O0 on the contract.
 The government usually paid $1,200 for caissons. The Ford firm took contract for $500 and billed them to the government at less than $500 each.
 The Ford firm sold to the govern ment 10000 Ford motor cars of diff ferent styles and types at discount of 15 per cent off of the regular price.
 We presume the Ford company made fair profit on all of these un- dertakings, but in these two in- stances the government saved $1O,- 000,O00 on its contract.
 If other firms in the country and other individuals had dealt with Un- cle Sam as did the Ford Motor con- pany our supplies for this war would have cost us about 50 per cent of the actual amount paid out.
 Henry Ford, or the controlling spirit of his organization, in his atti- tude toward his government, is a fine model for other men to follow, but many i'll business who obey in every thought lagos injunction, "Put mon- ey in thy purse,' will look upon Ford as either crazy to all the rules of business or an arch enemy to the or der of men whose gospel is business is business"
 We hope when the next war comes that men of ideas of integrity of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
ODpOse Admission
 of Big Four" to
 Labor Federation

Cleveland, Ohio, June 24.-The National association for the Advance ment of Colored People in convention here today unanimously passed reso- lution calling upon the American Fed eration of Labor to exclude the railway brotherhoods from utilization unless they rescind the provisions of their constitution excluding negroes from membership. The resolution was tele- graphed to Samuel Gompers at Atlan- tic City. Representatives from 32 states are attending the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
S10O Reward, $1W

The renders of this .paper VIII oe nieased to learn that there is at ieast one dreaded disease that science s nag Seen able to cure in all its stages ana mat is catarrh. Cntarrh being sreatly influenced by constitutional conditions l',;s reou,rcs constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Medicine Is taken lnteinany s,,rA anu face. face of of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the nafient saf strength by building up the con a- stitution and assisting nature in doing i!s work. The proprietors have ,navs e s9 Hais.s IT.; catarrh Medicine that they offer toi,e one Hundred Dollars for any case th at It ialis fo cure. Send for list of festlmomais:
 Address F. J. CHENEY x O.. ioleoo' Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
GERMANY UNCHANGED.

After all the suffering, the in justice, the cruelty they wantonly in- flicted simply because they were at the time powerful enough to do so, it i'll becomes the Germans to put up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of the Malarial Germs after being bitten
 by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisa
 ble to take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the germs and remove the impurities. Pleasant to take, soc per bottle. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

and they will accept this letter as an expression of my appreciation of the splendid work that you have done m France"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Sale on summer hats, Georgette, maline, braid and straw hats at half price. Smart Hat Shop, Hildred " Maus, 313, Citizens Bank, Phone 569
 dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Henry Ford's will be scattered all over this country.-Memphis Con- mercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or rot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car- toons, maps and special war features are N. K. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
ITS FRIENDS HAVE CAUSED 1T

D UBLC at the national capital much amused the
remark attributed former Senator James Hamilton Lewis
that sentiment has turned against the league nations the
because the people have med the campaign
ed against it.
As matter of fact all the misleading been done the well
organized and expenve conducted of the
Proponents of the league have had the advantage of the amst
ton machinery have utilized the time of members cabinet
had their favor the desire of the American people
anything that promised to promote peace.
In the face of all those advantages the side of the
discussion is breeder of and the United
rather than for peace.-Grand Junction News
DIDING Garfield county easily great
N improvement has been made public during
few The roads of this county perhaps good
diton they have been there desire
tempt make them still better The learned recently
different parties arrested and fined for county
roads by running therein This should be- 1t high
time that should all realize that precious
BY the public highways Then again. these highways
much of the of the that afford
spoil them with though
whatever And last but travelling public has
rights which careless rrigos hogs should
obliged respect Come clean fellows prepared
school funds if you caught
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
HUNTER MESA

Dan Harris took a load of posts to
Rifle Monday.
Little Tommy Reynolds got finge,
badly damaged in a grindstone. The
nail torn entirely off, also some Of the
flesh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Delfs' par.
ents, are visiting her.
The Phelps children, on the Haley
ranch, accidentally set fire to straw
stack while burning brush. 1t was
meant to be scattered on brush to helI
burn the sage, so it is quite loss.
We hear no more the cry of sheer
and lambs. They are gone to the hills
The corn is coming out of the late
freeze. 1t will be week or ten day:
late.
No great loss without some small
gain; some weeds are killed. But WI
did mourn some over dead tomatoes
squashes and early beans.
Mrs. Smith returned from Glenwooi
sanitarium to her MANN creek home
Mr.. Gustavenson is very sick with
heart trouble.
Rev. Hutchins and the Methodist
minister from Meeker were at the ,nesa
last week in the interest of the great
missionary drive.
Sunday school is reorganized again
with Stella Roberts as superintendent
We are also promised some preaching
We desire to see all turn out. Let us
not forget our spiritual needs N oul
anxious desire for earthly things.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

niece of L. G. Packard, underwent an
operation Sunday.
Mrs. B. M. Forsha, cousin Of Mrs.
David Ross, was brought to the sani-
tarium last week to receive treatment
for fractured right arm.
John B. Short, who has been in the
sanitarium for the past week, was able
to return to his home at Aspen yes
terday.
Robert B. Holden of Rifle, who was
operated week ago at the sanitariun',
returned to his home Thursday.
Mrs. J. A Yeoman of Cattle creek
returnd to her home Thursday after a
three weeks stay at the sanitarium.
Mrs. Phillip Roveto and baby son
left the sanitarium and returned to
their home in this city Tuesday.