davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Bank Messenger
 Held for Robbery

Helena, Mont, Nov. 6.-Charles Stevens, messenger for the Union Bank and Trust company, was ar rested today and taken from a local hospital to the county jail, where he is held as a suspect in the robbery of package of currency he was car rying from the postoffice to the bank yesterday. The package is said to have contained $50,0OO. It has not been located.
 Four other men who were arrest ed yesterday as suspects, are also being held. Stevens told the po- lice he had been held up and robbed after being rendered unconscious by blow on the head. Stevens was found bound and gagged in a coal shed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
ALLEGED BROKEN
 C0TTON CONTRACT
 CAUSES $7,500 SUIT
S10,000 Is Asked of Pine Bluff Arkansas River for
 Accident.

Another suit alleging damages and
 charging breach of contract on a sale
 of cotton was filed in the Jefferson
 circuit court yesterday. Stanley L.
 Mass, doing business as Maas broth CTS, asks judgment for S7,500 against A. D. Rose, claiming this as the profit he would have made on 100 bales of cotton Ziba Remit and company on Wednesday filed suit against Mrs. Mary K. Moore for $24,- 500, claiming this as the amount they would have cleared on 200 bales of cotton alleged to have been contract ed for with Carter Murphy, manager of the Moore plantation, and which has not been delivered.
 MT. Maas states in his complaint against MT. Rose that on October 15 he contracted with the defendant for 100 bales of cotton to be deliver ed two weeks from date of contract. He was to pay 45 cents pound for the cotton, 15 bales of which was to be l 1-16th staple, and the remainder 1 18th staple, the grade to be mid ding. He says he contracted to sell this cotton anticipating delivery on October 2S, as per contract. He charges defendant has refused to de- liver the cotton, causing him to lose, as he will be compelled to purchase the cotton in the market. He says the price on October 28 was 2S was 60 cents, which is 15 cents more than the price he was to pay the defendant. He asks judgment at 15 cents :, pound on the 50,000 pounds or 100 bales.
 Tom Brown Jr., yesterday entered suit against the Pine Bluff and Ar kansas River Railway company and Walker D. Hines, director general Of railroads, asking judgment of $10,- 900. He claims the amount as dam ages, alleging injuries when hit by a motor car operated by agents of the defendant company. The accident is said to have occurred near Reydell on October "A, 1919, and plaintiff alleges he suffered fracture of the skull, of the legs and other injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Alleged Mexican
 Agitators Held

McAlster, Okla, Nov. 6.-Peto Contero and Louis Toscano, MeXicans, were arrested by guards at the M, Alester- Edwards mines at PittsburG, near here, Wednesday night and turned over to General Chas. Bar ret. in command of the state guard here. He immediately interned them in the state prison under federal and state provisions which prohibit in terference with workmen under emergency conditions.
 The men were alleged to have been attempting to persuade Mexican workers there to refrain from min ing.
 The McAlester- Edwards mines are the only non-union mines in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
BOnZanO Not Coming
 to United States

Rome, Wednesday, Nov. 5.-The report that Monsignor Bonzano, pa pal delegate in the United States, was about to leave Washington to take up an important post here, was denied at the vatican today. A simi- lar report was circulated when Mon signor Bonzano was in Rome on his recent visit, the idea being that he might be appointed secretary of the consistorial congregation dealing with American affairs, to replace Monsignor Vicenzo Sardi, who probably will be created a cardinal at the consistory in December.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

willingness to be M, Lebrun's sue ceSSor.
 M. Lebrun is running for election as deputy from Muerthe and Mo selle on the same ticket with Depu- ty Louis Marin, who cast his vote against the peace treaty on the question of ratification by the chamber of deputies. M. Clemen- ceau told the minister that he could not permit a member of the Clem- enceau cabinet to figure on the same list with a peace treaty opponent.
 Minister Lcbrun, in letter to Premier Clcmenceau, subsequently, rendered his resignation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Says Ten Per Cent More Savings Means
 Drop in Prices

Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 6.-Describ- ing efforts of the department of justice to drive down the cost of liv- ing, Attorney General Palmer, speaking before a meeting of the fair price committee, mayors of cit ies and state officials of Pennsyl- vania here today, declared that if the people would increase their savings by 10 per cent the cost of living would fall 20 per cent in a brief period time.
 MT. Palmer attacked the "buy now" campaign, declaring that "our
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
150,O00 Bales of
 Cotton to Germany,

Baltimore, Nov. 6.-Approximate- ly 150,000 bales of cotton have been forwarded to Germany from Savan- nah and Galveston recently and oth- CT vessels now at those ports are loading further shipments for Ham, burg and Bremen, according to re- ports to the Manufacturers Record.
 Savannah has forwarded approxi- mately 50,0OO bales during the last three weeks, while Galveston's ship ment since Germany's acceptance of the peace terms are reoprtd to have been about 100000 bales. One ship at Galveston now is loading for Hamburg and four others are sched- uled to load cotton this month for Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Educators Are in
 Session at Columbus

Columbus, O., Nov. 6.-Methods by which the graduate schools of American universities may be im- proved was the principal subject dis cussed at the 21st annual conference of the Association of American uni versailles, which opened a three-day session at the Ohio State university today. Fifty-seven educators repre- senting 16 educational institutions from all parts of the country were in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Lightning Strikes
 Powder; Two Killed

St. Louis, Nov. 6.--Two men were killed and another dangerously hurt when lightning struck one of the mills of the Atlas Powder company, near Edgemont, Ill.,, today, causing an explosion that shook houses and shattered windows within radius of two miles of the plant. The dam age to the plant is small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Republicans, Three
 to One in the Next
 New York Assembly

New York, Nov. 6.-Revised re- turns of the legislative contests compiled today show that the new assembly will be composed of llo republicans, 35 democrats and five socialists. This is gain of Is votes for the republicans, a loss of 19 for the democrats and a gain of three for the socialists.
 New York city elected five social ists instead of two as previously re- rorted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Would Continue War Prohibition
 Act in Congress

Washington, Nov. 6.-An effort to prevent the lifting of wartime pro- hibition before the constitutional amendment becomes effective is to be made by "some dry" leaders in congress, but doubt is expressed whether the necessary legislation can be enacted before the end of the special session late this month.
 Representative Randall, prohi- bitonist, California, said today that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Suit to Test the War Time "PrOhi"
 Act to Be Heard

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 6.-JuAge Walter Evans of the federal district court here on November 12 will hear arguments on a suit to test the wartime prohibition act and the Vclstead enforcement law. He set this date following filing of the suit late yesterday by Attorneys Will liam M. Bullitt, Louisville, and Levy Mayer, Chicago. on behalf of Wright
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Germany Gave Up Hope of Victory
 on Land in 1916

Berlin, Nov. 6.-The official arch ives as disclosed at today's session of the subcommittee of the assem- bly, Investigating the war brought out the astonishing revelation that the army authorities in 1916, went on record as declaring that land warfare could not win the war for Germany; that it must be won dip lcmatically and politically.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Duke AbruZZi Seeks
 Mysterious River

Naples, Oct. 2O.-The Duke of the Abruzzi and his party, who will make an effort to discover the sour ces of the Webi Shebeli river, which flows from Abyssinia through Ital- ian Somaliland into the Indian ocean, have left here for Mogadis- cho.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
ARMISTICE CELEBRATION.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-In the celebra tion of Armistice Day, November II, all Chicagoans at II o'clock will stop for one minute and face toward the east, according to plans announced for the celebration today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
American Hospital
 Forced to Depart

Omsk, Friday, Oct. 31.-Owing to the menacing advance of the Bolshe- vist forces, Admiral Kolchak has ordered a preliminary evacuation of Omsk by the American hospital and such government departments as are not directly necessary here.
 It is possible that the seat of gov ernment may be moved to the east ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Minister Allied
 With Treaty Foes
 Ousted by Premier

Paris, Nov. 6.-Premier Clemen- ceau this morning summoned to his office Albert Lebrun, the minister of blockade and invaded regions, and demanded the minister's resignation.
 The premier afterwards received Andre Tardieu, head of the general commission for Franco American war matters and sounded him on his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Daylight Robbery of
 Bank Nets $15,OO0

Cushing, Okla, Nov. 6.-Two masked men followed the cashier of the Oklahoma State bank here into the bank this morning as he opened up for business and escaped with between $12,000 and $15,00O in cur rency. The cashier was locked in the bank vault after the two men had secured the loot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

job is to wait" both in our interest and in the interest of the nation and the world at large, that the demand may be frightened"
 He called upon the plain people to wear their old clothes little longer and to refuse to buy until production had caught up with the demand"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
SENORA CARRANZA VERY ILL.

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Physicians attending Sonora Carranza, wife of the president, have given up hope for her recovery. They stated to- night that Sonora Carranza can live but a few hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

the economic and financial press.
 The foreign debt of France, M. Klotz pointed out, was only 30,000, O0O,00O francs, of which she owed 27 1000 100000 francs to Great Brit ain and the United States, against which were great resources.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

Fer That CHILLY Feeling.
 Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. It Warns the Body by Purifying anl Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Start Investigation
 of New York Police

New York, Nov. 6.-Investigation of New York's police department, with intimations that it might re- suit in sensational revelations of an alliance with the underworld, was begun today by the extraordinary grand jury, originally called to con- slider radical activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Frances Debt Now
 30 Billion Francs

Paris, Nov. 6.-Optimism over the financial future of France was ex- pressed by Louis Klotz, the minister of finance, at luncheon today by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Bonillas Seeking
 Mexican Presidency

Mexico City, Wednesday, Nov. 6. -Ignacio Bonillas, se Mexican ambas- sador to the United States, will be candidate for the presidency of Mexico in the election to be held next year, according to.a telegram received at Quertaro tonight from Bonillas in answer to letter sent him by members of the Democratic party. Ambassador Bonillas is the only civilian candidate thus far an- nounced.
 It was reported from Washington November 3 that in spite of strong efforts under way in Mexico to nom mate Ignacio Bonillas for the presi- dency, the ambassador had refused to discuss the matter, declaring he was too busy with his ambassadorial duties to think about politics so far in advance of the election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

Safes soiu ana safes bought Adams Printing company. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

Play safe-install a safe for your valuables. Adams Printing com. pany. Phone IA. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

For quality and service call How. ell Grocer Go. Phone 574. 10-15tf
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
TUCKER victim OF
PTOMAINE POISON
Seaford Man Who Prepared
Meals in Wife's Absence
Dies Suddenly
NEIGHBOR WENT
TO HIS ASSISTANCE
spscIal % The EyenIns JournaI.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, May "a. 6. Tucker. aged
62 years, died at the home OF William
C. Weaver, sr, Thursday morning, OF
ptomsine poison. Mrs. Tucker was call
ed to Wilmington last Friday by the
serious illness Of her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Edward B. Tucker. Mr.Tucker had
been practically alone In the house since
and had been doing his own cooking.
Mr.. Tucker was a wheelwright and
blacksmith and when he arrived at his
shop "Wednesday morning he seemed 10
be In his usual good health. He was
taken violently m about o'clock in the
afternoon and was taken 10 his home In
an automobile. About O'Clock he
knocked on the window to attract at
tention OF neighbors, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver went TO his assistance. He was
moved TO the home OF Mr.. Weaver and
given every care and attention. At mid
night he became unconscious.
Mr.. Tucker eat heartily on Tuesday
evening Of chicken soup which had been
cooked for several days and to this he
attributed his Illness. Besides his wife
he is survived by two sons and one
daughter, Edward B. Tucker Of VIII
mington, W. 5. Tucker Of near sesford,
and Mrs. Edward Judson OF Connecti-
cut. He also leaves one brother, J. W.
Tucker, editor OF the Advance, Berlin,
Nd. Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at Mt. Olive NJ. p.
Church, OF which he was a member and
lnterment will be made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

the Elkton team, at Elkton, Nd, on
Saturday afternoon. This VIII be the
opening game OF tho Del-Nfar League
season. The following men viii play
with New Castle: +. West, J. Hsnce,
Edward Mcdaniel, F. Proud. w. A.
Kern. A. Gallagher, C. Gallagher. J. Nc
Kenns, W. Proud. NJ. White, w. Davis,
E. Rsnker, j. Roihrock. G. Madden, j.
Mullin, C. pinder.
A party was given last evening at
The home Of Mrs. r. Z. pinder, in hon
or OF ner son, Edwards 18th birthday
anniversary. A very pleasant evening
was passed With games and music. Re
freshments were served. Among those
present We're: Nellie :. Seward. Alice
keegan, Elizabeth Bennett. Bessie
Hardy. Virginia Newlove, Eta Ingram,
Frances Sheridan, Harrietta Marsh,
Adelaide Davidson. Elizabeth Hemphill,
Carrie Atkinson, Elizabeth Jones, Lii
Ian Gravath, Jas. Challenger. Harry
Hind, Harold Hops, Paul Bicklng. VIII
lard Blcklng. Edward Pinder. b. Leach,
George Pinder. w. Il. Ingram, Mrs. NJ.
keegan. Mrs NJ. Bacon. Miss Mary Rey-
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Harrington.
jr. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt. Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams, Miss Marian
Bacon.
At the meeting Of the Good VIII Fire
Company last night. eieht trustees were
elected as follows: James Ryan. CHAIR
man; Andrew Lenoir secretary: John
Murphy, Charles Dougherty. John Walls
John Doris. Archie Watson and Franh
Murphy.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Baptist Church, held its monthly meet
Ing yesterday at the homs OF Mr.. and
Mrs. $. II. Hewett, near Rose Hill. In
addition 70 the members Of the Society
4 few invited guests were present.
After the business meeting a May
Day social was enjoyed. A large flag
pole had been erected In front OF the
Hewitt home and a flag raised with ap-
ceremonies. The national
hymn was sung.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
School Children and Patri-
otto Societies to March in
Victory Loan Parade
MAY DEVOTIONS
In ST. PETERS CHURCH
Special 70 The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, May 9.-There
VIII be a Victory Loan parade here, at
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Music
viii be furnished by the Fort dupont
Band. The schol children will parade.
There will be addresses by local and
also out-of-town speakers.
Much enthusiasm and patriotism has
been shown in the campaign. New
Castle has at all times done her Dit
and VIII not be found wanting at this
time.
City Council Will meet this evening
The Boy Scouts VIII meet In the Old
Armory, at o'clock this evening.
A large attendance is expected at the
dance to be given under the auspices
Of the members OF the Century Club,
In the Opera House this evening. An
orchestra from Wilmington will fur
nish the music.
There Will be a choir rehearsal in
the NJ. E. Church this evening.
Mrs. Edward Challenger, OF Mer-
chsntville. n. j., spent yesterday as the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. 4. B. Cooper,
Sr.
At the Mt. Salem A. NJ. 2 Church
last evening, a reception wss given to
the pastor, who has just returned from
conference.
May Devotlons will be held IN ST,
Peters r. c. Church this evening, at
7.3O o'clock.
The Junior Auxiliary will meet next
Saturday afternoon because OF the Vic
tory Loan parade.
On Wednesday evening, a party was
given In honor OF Miss Helen Wolf
Games were played and refreshments
served.
New Castle baseball team viii play
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
By OTTO kRA\l.
Washing the Car.

II you'll use some OF the care In
washing the car that you do in busting
or and polishing the piano, you'll keep
II looking we'll longer.
Don't go after the dried mud with
hammer, but soak Il on with a gentle
row OF water from the hose. taking
out the nozzle. Wash tho mud away
slowly and YOU will not scratch the
finish OF your car. on The under side
OF the tenders you can use more force.
II you don't use hose. pour the water
on so the mud Is carried away.
Dust of the top. and the body. too.
before you start the washing. When
the car is washed, 60 over il with
soft sponge and be generous with the
water. II you use soap be sure it is
a soap with no alkall in il, as That IS
fatal TO the polish OF your car.
Follow the sponging with a rub with
soft. clean chamols.
CASTLE soap. a sponge and tepld waieg
VIII remove grease.
When you have washed mud out OF
the radiator, turn the hose IN from
behind so that you do not wet the coil
or magnetic and cause a short circuit
II the hood Is sponged OF after the
car has been out in rain, u VIII not
spot.
Clean leather with ammonia and
water, but never with gasoline.
It's the ambition OF most every new
auto driver 20 make" the hills on
high. It's a dangerous ambition. And
besides that II is hard on the engine.
The newer the driver, the less the
chances he should take OF having 90
shift gears part way up. 10 takes
qulck and expert action, TO shift from
high 10 second. or on very steep HIN
to low. at just ~ right instant TO
nave the gears me<h properly and 90
avoid killing the engine.
And II the engine is killed, and tho
brake happens not TO hold, there's
every chance OF bad pile-up IN back
ms down the hin. or 10 a position
crossways OF the road 70 set a fresh
start.
Best shift into second near the bot
tom Of the hill. Be sure the car is
slowed TO the pace at which second
speed would carry you II you already
had shifted.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
JAIL negro FOR
DRUG TRAFFICKING
Negress Who Carried Hy-
podermic Needle Also is
Committed by Court
INNOCENT MAN
is DISCHARGED

In Court OF General Sessions yester-
day afternoon Judge Rice sentenced
henderson satterfleld. Negro. who
pleaded guilty to a charge Of violating
the drug act, TO serve one year and
pay siOO and costs.
Linda Douglas, connected with Sat
terfleld's case. received sentence Of
nine months and TO pay SOD flne and
costs.
Satterneld is alleged TO have been
engaged In the distribution Of dope"
and to have sold somo 10 Linda, who
had a hpyodermlc needle in her pos
session.
Edward Adams, Negro, charged with
larceny, plead guilty, through his coun-
sci, Edwin r. Cochran. Dr., and was SEN
fenced 10 four months Imprisonment.
Robert Washington, Negro. plead
guilty Of embezzlement OF si450 from
Berger & Berger, OF this city, and was
sentenced TO serve three months I'm
prisonment.
jury acquitted Steve Laten.,
charged with pointing a pistol at Ben
lamin Johnson. q discharged sol
der, while in Latenfs restaurant.
at Second and King street, on March Q.
johnson on the stand told a humorous
story OF the affair, saying n the gun
mad exploded he would not be in court
10 tell the story.
Gertrude Smith, a Segress, was sc-
quilted OF a charge Of larceny OF $40
from Guarino DiglcclDo
In the case Of Robert T. Williams.
charged with breaking and entering the
nome OF Mrs. Mary Collins. No. III Ben
nett street. and stealing 5s vlctrols
records, Deputy Attorney Green en-
tered a nolle prosequl, as the defendant
was shown to be innocent.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
RED LION OFFICERS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
RED LION, May 9.-Little Bear Tribe
Red Men viii attend services IN Lebs-
non NJ. E. Church at Red Lion at II
o'clock Sunday morning. A Mothers
Day Service" Will be held at Glasgow.
Mrs. Mollle Mock, Of Mardella, Md,
spent Thursday with her brother, the
Rev. o. s. Walton and family.
Mrs. Harry Appleby and children,
spent part OF the week with her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent at Christiana.
Mrs. Charles Porter is III.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
mGHLETs PLAY CAMDEN TODAY.

Wilmington High School baseball team
went to Camden. \. j.. this afternoon
10 meet the team OF the Camden High
School. Either Lsnnsn or Southwell
Will do the twirlins FOR the local team.
Coach Ashton, OF the Wilmington
team. is a former student OF the Cam
den School and Is anxious 10 have his
team make good showing In the Jer-
sey town.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
59c-TRIOIA sWEFrsL,qc

A crate packed box, the fruits litho-
graphed and embossed giving promise OF
the delicious contents. Crushed Plneap-
pic in cream, whole seedless Ralsins in
cream, and Crushed Strawberries In
cream. Special, SOC the pound box.
Danforth Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
YOUR AUTO A B c
SOME THINGS ABOUT TIE CAR TOLD IN THE SIMPLEST
WAY

In driving up a hnl on first or sec
ond speed. you must know that your
engine has some reserve power that
II is running fast enough so that II
viii notfsiall. And n you have 90 shift.
do it quickly so as not TO let the car
slow down to a point that VIII XII the
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

engine when you throw in the clusca
again.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

A meeting OF Third ward Democrats
win be held at 500 Madison street FRI
day evening, May ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
NOTICE.

Earn, but spend little less. Buy
". :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy w. s. $.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

Woek for ne an6 ] know i VII help
othess II they viii give it fair TRIAL"
Ma LnHI CouH1si1Y, 100 9TH Ave.
West Oskaloess, Iowa.
VIZ Will women drag ajoog he0 day
. day. year n and yeeI cut suffering
0ueA nlsssy - ID Ma Courtney. when
OeA lsttseS - ths sEeeootinually beng
Published Every woman Who eu6efS
hen dispiaesmsnts, irregularities. h.
6ammat3oo, ulessst3on. boekaehs. neF.
veososss, q Who 70 passing thro1Gh he
CAange Of Life Gho9A give this famous
leet 6nd hssb remedy. Lydia Z Pink.
Aam1 Vegetable Compound, trial For
special advioe write Lydia z Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn. 1asa The result
ogteD leog sxpsg3soes b q yeuf sssv3eA
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
No oaduetlonA

I'm sorry for him. Been married
fifteen years and hasn't q child"
Eyes. no home In complete without
the laughter and prattle Of the chill
dren."
Il wasn't thinking OF that. ! was
thinking Of the money Q few children
might save him ON his income tax"