davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-Per Dbl. 9S-lb sack basis, Corn
flour, 500; white rye in jute, 800, dark
rye, $i00G725; spring wheat special
brands $3.50 first clear, 1925, second
clear. 81 %. hard winter, 1911 3ogll50 soft
winter. $u6o. new hard winter in jute.
$40 100000; new soft winter. 81 S01n Is.
These prices apply to car lots except for
special brands
HAY-Choice timothy, S3S OOd4OO0, No. /.
S3S OOU4O00, standard, So 0003SO0, No. l
light clover mixed, S37 O0q39 90 No 2 timo-
thy $35 0OQ3100; sample, $2l0Op26 O0. clover,
tl6O0dl9O0.
BUTTER-C extras 90 score.
53c: higher scoring commands a premium:
nrsts, 81 score F2c; $500 score, 49a5lc, sec
onds, S3-s7 score, 41h04Slac. centralized
5lihc: ladies'. 41lkdiSc; renovated, soc.
packing stocks 42q45c. Prices to retail
trade Extra tubs, 55c prints 5llac.
EGGS-F Fresh firsts. 42n43c; ordinary
hrsts sSlka39lAc. miscellaneous lots. cases
included 39a42c; cases returned. 3Sa4lc;
extras. packed I'm whitewood cases 50A5lc:
checks 3Od33c: dirties. S2u95c; storage
packed nrsts. i3l4g44c. ordinary tlrsts. 42g
42hc
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys. 25c: fowls
3lc: ROSTERS, 2lc; broilers 32G34c ducks.
27d2Sc geese, lee. spring geese, Sc Prices
to retail trade in single coop lots. Aalo
higher.
POTATOEs-Pe 100 ID sack, S4OOa450
CATTLE-Prime steers ls0GQl925 good
TO choice steers. $l5.O0dsl75o. medium 10
good steers. $l2 OO0ll5O0, Plain 10 medium
steers. SllOdl35O; yearlings. fair to
choice. sl2 5O1l9 90. stockers and feeders.
g. 00d12 30: good 10 prime cows, $lO.O0altOO.
fair TO prime helfers. $i3OOQl7 25 fair TO
good cows, S5CG1l5O; Gamers. t5.5OGS0O;
cutters, 50 0O@9sO bologna bulls. $9OoQ9.9o.
butcher bulls $i0OOal3O0. veal calves
NS50q2OjO.
HOGS Choice light butchers. se2OoD
% 80. medium weight butchers. 24O-270 lbs.
$gI gUu23 90. hea.y weight butchers. 170-3D
lbs, y2l 65a2275. mixed packing S2lo0p
p 90. heavy packing. tl9C0I 25 rough
packing. $l9C0u200J, pigs, fair to good
Sl6WUlSoo, stays subject TO so lbs dock
ago 5leWuNOo
SHEEP Yearlnes. Sl00oUl2 20. breeding
owes. $40 j0Hl2 so. western lambs. si55oQ
l72o. native lambs Sl3nui650. feeding
lambs sl3W0llJ0. western lambs, $40 COO
"A 80. western vethers. S9oo0l05O native
ewes fair to choice $55009oO, bucks.
81 OOuG5O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14

IHTTITVI n T. AUS u
CATTLE Receipts 400. active good.
3n5Oc higher. common. steady TO strong
prime steers 81 50als5O. Shipping steers.
$IGaal7 80. butchers. 80 Goals Is. year
Iinvs $40 5eGiG 10 heifers. s ooQltO0. COWS.
81 5Odrli so. bulls s. Jcgi n 80. stockers and
feeders sS0otlLJo fresh cows and spring
ers. $40 0OIlI0o0
CALVES Receipts 100 81 80 higher.
SG00it23 50
HOGS Receipts 200. pigs. 25c higher.
henvy mixed and workers.. S9350. lght'
workers. So jof2300. pigs S2225G22 81.
roughs.. so 5odt2l 90. stays. sl2O0qlSO0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 200,
lambs Sl25 higher. others Toe higher.
lambs $OOoQls50 yearlings. %e6lAbO:
wethers. 81 oOQtll 50. ewes, AOodll 81;
mixed sheep. tl50Vii.0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14

Both England and France are han
ding their tremendous labor difficulties
fairly well. In the former the strike
of city policemen seems to be a fail.
ure, though in Liverpool it was accom-
panied by serious rotng In France
the workers have sensibly agreed to
postpone All strikes for six months and
meantime they will join with the EN-
ploYers and the government in earnest
efforts TO solve the problems of wages
and prices to stimulate greater pro-
ducton, which alone, it is believed
can save their country from economic
disaster 1t would be an unmeasur-
able blessing if some Of the common
sense that has moved the French la
horers to keep up production could be
inStlled in the American workers so
they might realize that in cutting off
production they are cutting their own
Threats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14

Already the railroads Of the country
ore greatly hampcred by the strike Of
the shop workers. This was not au-
thorized by the national unions. ana It
began to collapse when the president
told the men their demands would not
be considered until they resumed work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14

The federal trade commission late
ly has been making an inquiry into the
shoe business. and has informed con
gress that the high prices of shoes are
due to the unprecedented and unjust
flied profits taken by the slaughterers.
tanners, manufacturers and dealers.
Here. again, the packers are hit for
they are charged with causing an I'M
warranted increase in the price Of
hides, the supply of which they are
said to control.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14

The sugar situation is confusing
and statements are as conflicting as
those relating to the packing industry
However the government believes the
sugar men also are profiteerlng and
three officials of the Pittsburgh branch
Of a Chicago concern were arrested.
1t is asserted that scalpers have vast
quantities of sugar stored away and
that dealers are forced to buy where
they can and pay what Is asked. In
this as in the case Of other food prod
uctS, the accused say the government
is partly to blame for shipping vast
supplies to Europe and thus creating
n domestic shortage. The concerted
attacks by federal and local authori-
ties caused immediate and sharp de-
clines in the wholesale prices of many
foods, but there was little evidence
thnt the consumer was proflting by the
declines, which seemed to put some of
the onus on the retailers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
ROAD CAMP CONVICT
TAKES FRENCH LEAVE
Garment ssore-Third floor

Claude Hunt. 21-year-old negro. sent
up from Mingo county. on threc-year
term for malicious assault, escaped from
the Marshall county prison camp, on the
Narrows yesterday afternoon at l
o'clock. When last heard of he was
headed towards Wheeling,
Hunt was working with a number OF
other state prison conricts on the inn
provement of the "Narrows." He was
a typical North Carolina mulatto and
being very badly SCARED. prison officials
hope to land him back in the penitenti-
airy within A very short time.
The prisoner stands feet. ~ inches.
weighs 16l pounds has plack eyes. Der
tillion descriptions tell Of the following
scarN Top OF left wrist. ono inch scar
back of right hand. ono inch scar inner
side right wrist. two small scars outer
right eye. The escape of Hunt is dis
appointment TO prison officials. since
they are now on the search for four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
MAY WEAR UNIFORM
Providing The Uniform Bear Some Els
tinctive Mark or Insignia.

Many requests are received by the war
department. from persons honorahly dis
charged from tho service for authority
TO wear the uniform upon special occa-
sions. This act already exists under the
act approved Feb. Is. 1919.
Re it enacted by tho senate and house
OF representatives of tho United stats OF
America in Congress assembled that any
person who served in the United States
Army. Navy or Marine Corps In the
present war may. :pon honorable dis
charge and return to civil life, perma-
nently retain one complete suit or outer
uniform clothing. including overcoat.
and such articles of personal apparel
and equipment as may bc authorized
respectively by the secretary Of war or
the secretary Of the navy. and may wear
such uniform clothing after such dis
charge. provided that tho uniform above
referred n shall include some disttnc-
tive mark or insignia to he prescribed ny
tho secretary of war or III" secretary OF
the navy. such mark or insignia 10 De
issued Respectively by tho war depart
mcnt or navy department 10 all enlisted
personnel 50 discharged. The navy shall
include tho Officers and enlisted person
mel cf the Coast Guard who have served
with tho navy during tho present war.
Sec. . That the provisions OF TINS
act shall apply 10 all persons who served
in tho United states Army Navy or
Marine Corps during tn" present war
honorably discharged since April sixth
nineteen hundred and seventeen. And IN
cases wher such clothing and UNIFORM
have been restored to the government on
their discharge tho same or similar clo-
thing and uniform in kind and value as
near as may be- shall he returned ana
given To such soldier. sailor or marine.
Sec. 4. That all acts and parts OF acts
inconsistent with the provisions OF this
act, arc hereby repealed.
The distinctive mark or insignia pre-
scrihed is tho rcd chevron 10 he worn on
thc loft sleeve above tho elbow.
Enlistments of applicants for period
OF ono year in quartcrmaster corps ana
medical department regardless Of whcth-
CT or not they have had previous mill
| tary service is authorized If other wise
qualified, -,
Previous orders in conflict with fore
going are hereby revoked. Enlistm"nts
| for special service such as over sea duty
| remain three years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Schulz CASE

tho habeas corpus proceedings Of
Harry Schulz, who IS suing his wife for
the possession Of their child, was still
far from being concluded when Judge r.
N. Addleuan recessed a vacation sitting
in circuit court yesterday evening. At
torneys Caldwell and Caldwell arc rep
resenting the plaintiff; Attorneys F. a
OBrien and Leo Coleman the defense.
Nearly eighty Witnesses in all were call
cd and approx imately half Of that num-
Der remained to be examined when court
recessed until this morning.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
POLICE COURT

In police court yesterday, Anna FOX
was fined $40 and costs on o charge OF
disorderly conduct at the Vance Pool
Room in South Wheeling. Pedro Pataitz
was fined IS and costs for disorderly
conduct and a fine Of 81 and costs was as
sessed against r. Lewis on a similar
charge.
Jennie White and Herman Gheen were
fined S. and costs each on charge or
lettering for immoral purposes in hotel
Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
other prisoners who sawed their way out
on the Fourth Of July.
cnambexla1n'B Tablets.

These tablets are intended especially
for stomach troubles. billiousness and
constipation. If you have any troubles
Of this sort. give them a trial and re-
alize for yourself what first class
medicine will do for you. They only
cost a quarter. For sale by all deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

only Awning makers In wheeling
wheeling Tent q Awning 90.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

O. B. Blankenship, manager of Forest Park, announces that there will be dancing at the pavilion hl Forest Park every night during Sep tember and October and that there will be q free band concert and nov ing picture show Sunday nights.
 R. s. Deming of Corpus Christi, Texas, arrived here this week to visit his sister, Mrs D. C. Harper, I'll Spruce street MT. Deming had just been discharged from the army and arrived at his home in Corpus Christi three days before the storm struck, and tells a thrilling story of the de- yastation by the storm.
 Work is progressing satisfactorily on the new $250.O0O junior high and grammar school being built at Lee avenue and Pine street, Pulaski Heights Excavation work for the foundation is we'll under way, and the brick and stone work is started The building is to be four stories high,
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
Pulaski Heights News

A building permit was issued to D r vinsant, of 2O6 North Monroe, 10 repair his residence at a cost of $2O0.
 Forest Park S. ]. A. held an old fashioned spelling match and box sup Ter at Forest park on Friday even ing.
 c. E. Garner and Curtis Stout were elected commissioners of Street Im- provement District No to fill vacan- cies caused by the resignations of Frank D. Brown and E. T. Reaves, at the last meeting of the council.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALMERs
 Ambulance Service 710 Main St. Phone Main 549
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
TO HANDLE DREADNAuGHT

The Crow -Burlingame Company has placed the agency for the Dread naught tires, distributed by the acces- sary company, for Hot Springs with Gillenwater Bros.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
ATTENDED DAIRY OPENING

J. E. Sanders, merchant of Morril. ton, who handles a whole lot of Teyv H,e cream, visited the plant durlnp tEe recent public reception and wac highly pleased with what he saw
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

and the dimensions of the building are 95x14O feet. Thompson & Hard ing are the architects.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

chosen as chairman of the stata :. sanizati0n committee Of the ArRansss Branch of the American Cotton A... ciation. He says ne considers # on. os the greatest movements avon eertaken for the benefit of the cotto, produce.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas Coated Tongue take the we'll known and mer- itorious
 BONDS LIVER PILLS
 One Small Pill at bedtime drives away the poisonous matter. They are Small, Mild and Effective. 25e, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
BRANCH HOUSE DOES BusiNEss.

The Batesville branch of Goodwin < Jean has shipped ten cars of poul- try and 25 cars of eggs, besides large shipments of hides, furs and produce during the year. The Calico Rock branch has made a record almos- equal to that of the Batesvillee house.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 Malcolm L. Hoffman, 22, O1mstead, and Miss Gladys Hammonds, Tate Mill.
 Malvin c. Hicks, 22, Bauxite, and Miss Mamie Wells, 19, Mabelvale.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

j. R. ALEXANDER, CHAIRMAN. J. R. Alexander, of Scott, has beer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Judge Williams
 Seeks Home for
 Young Wanderer

County Judge R. H. Williams is trying to find home for a young boy, an orphan, who after the death of his parents, and later his foster parents, drifted about the country from Chicago, his home, and arrived in Pine Bluff some days ago desti- ute. The boys name is Robert War ren. He is about 16 years of age and is very bright youth, the judge said.
 Poorly clad, hungry, homeless, yet retaining too much of his self res pect to beg or steal, the boy went to the police station when he arrived in Pine Bluff, and from the officers secured something to eat and place to sleep. He came under the obser- vation of Judge Williams when the city officials reported the case tc him. He is now being taken care of at the Detention Home until a home for him can be found.
 The lad says his parents died when he was a child, and that he lived with his foster parents until they too died, when, with no rela. tives, and no friends; nothing to holo him, he left Chicago and driftec about the country, hoping sometime somewhere, to find a place where someone would be sufficiently dn- terested in him to give him chance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
BALL TOSSERS FROM
 RHINE WILL PLAY . COTTON BELTS HERE
Third Division Team To Be At- traction on Labor
 Day.

The Third division ball team, said to have been the champions of the Rhne, will arrive in Pine Bluff Mon- day morning for a game with the Cotton Belt club Monday afternoon at the Athletic field. As originally plannel, the game was to have been with the headquarters team at Camp Pike. When the Third division arriv- ed at Pike however, bringing with 1t the celebrated A. fE. F. nine, Man. ager Vowell asked for a game with this team instead.
 Among the stars who will come with the, Third division team are York, pitcher for the Cleveland Americans before going into the ser vice, and Gallaher, catcher of the Philadelphia Americans prior to his entry into the service. This crack battery will be supported by other stars of less magnitude.
 The game will begin at 3 o'clock allowing the crowd time after tn game to catch the o'clock boat to the Manhattan Beach Labor Day celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Dancing Pavilion
 Rebuilt 12 Hours
 After Being Burned

The dancing pavilion at Midway Park was burned down about 2 o'clock yesterday morningg and at 9 o'clock last night, was ready for a dance. The fire originated it is thought when one of the dancers left Ia lighted cigarette on railing of the pavilion during one of the inter- missions. Two pianos were burned with the pavilion. Immediately af- ter the fire, c. M. Leavitt, proprietor of the park made arrangements for a prompt rebuilding of the pa- |villion, and within 12 hours after the fire, an entirely new building, ex- cepting the top, with twice as fuch floor space as the one destroyed, was built.
 Though the top was not completed, protection will be afforded by can vas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
They'll Have to Tag City Street
 Employees Soon

E. D. Nelson, the six-foot, 225- pound pet of the police force, who is affectionately known by his fellow policemen as Big Boy" believes that a policeman's function is to arrest folks when they don't act according to the "statoots," and he is not par ticularly interested in who his vic. tim might be.
 street yesterday, Big Boy" chanced to see horse and wagon driven by a negro come out of the alley be- tween Third and Fourth on the east side of Main street, go leisurely across the street and enter the al This was clearly violation of the ley on the west side of the street. , law, and Big Boy" made it point to so contend. He arrested the driv- CT of the wagon and brought him to police headquarters pronto.
 But something, was wrong. The desk sergeant grinned; the city de- tective was grinning; in fact, the victim himself was grinning-all of which is no way for either sergeant, city detective, or victim to act upon the occasion of an arrest Nelson was puzzled. The city detective en- frightened him when he pointed out that while probably the negro should have been arrested, and would pro- bably be arrested upon any occasion, that particular arrest didn't count be- cause in order to facilitate the work of the moppers-up squadron of the city's police force, it had been made permissible for the wagon to be driven across streets when going from one alley to another.
 Nelson agreed that he was willing to concede anything for the sake of facilitating street cleaning, but nevertheless, Big Boy" is now an ardent supporter of any movement which might be made to issue street workers, and others, Identification tags. Otherwise, he is afraid he might arrest the motorcycle cop for speeding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Negro Women Fight
 Duel With Knives

Anne Johnson, negro woman, we'll, but unfavorably known at police headquarters. and negro woman known as "Willie," were prevented from dueling to death with pocket knives about II o'clock last night by the intervention of Jim Moore, negro policeman. The two women are en- amored of the same man, and were drawn into a fight because of ieal- ousy. The fieht occurred at Third and State, and for several minutes after the fight started, the women hacked, stabbed. and slashed at one another with effective pocket knives. Jim Moore succeeded in parting the combatants, but not before the wom- an known as Willie had been downed by the Johnson woman. Both were taken to the office of Dr. F. c. Powell, city physician, where their wounds were dressed. Each woman was cut in not less than 15 different places, and it took Dr. Powell about two hours to dress the wounds. A charge of ag- grayated assault was lodged against them. Neither is expected to die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

Monroe Harris must pay to his wife Jessie Harris, $10 week; to her at- torneys, Toney and Craig. $25 and to the circuit clerk, as suit money, $10. This was the order made by Judge John M. Elliott yesterday in the divorce suit brought by Jessie Harris. To give additional teeth to the order, Judge Elliott instructed that the St. Louis Southwestern Railway company retain the total amount from Harris wages.
 Three suits in which plaintiffs were granted decrees of divorce yes terday were: Martha White vs. E John White, assertion; Susan Dick son vs. King Dickson. desertion; Mary L. Morgan TVS. Wm. L. Morgan, cruel treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
U. s. BrattOn Sues
 Erstwhile Client

Fate Clemons of the Coy sections of Jefferson county ran afoul of the United States laws last January, was arrested and taken to Little Rock. He employed U. s. Bratton. a Little Rock attorney, to obtain his release, and agreed to pay S25 for surety on his bond. He also gave MT. Bratton his note for $25O, and secur- ed this with deed of trust on Jef- ferson county land Yesterday Mr
 Bratton filed suit in the Jefferson chancery court to obtain judgment for $275 and foreclose the deed of trust, the complaint setting forth the allegations recited here. The nature of the charge against Clemens in the federal court was not mentioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
All Stars Will Play
 Stuttgart Monday


 The Pne Bluff All Stars vii be no small nart of the Labor Day at- fractions at Stuttgart Monday. The team will leave for Stuttgart Sun- day and will play the Stuttgart team two games there Labor Day, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Manager George Mer- rick wHs asked to come to Stuttgart with his toam as one of the features of the celebration, and last night wired nanager of the Stuttgart team of his decision to play the two games.
 The following men will make the trip: HoN'in and Townsend, catch CTS: Hunto~. Harris and Shelby, pitchers Merrick. 1b; Gartman, 2b: Allen. 9N Sanders. ss. Oseborn, If; Culpepper of; Counts, If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
MRS. MINNIE HAMMOND.

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Ham 'mond who died Wednesday at Hous- ton, Texas, was held yesterday after noon at 4:30 o'clock from the resi- dence of her parents, MT. and Mrs
 George Shinall, 2123 East Barraque
 Rev. H. H. Mcclure officiated. The body was accompanied by the hus' band and daughter of the deceased
 Pallbearers were: Harry Whelan
 James Curlin, J. Hurley, Oscar Keel CT, Charles Barrett, Henry Webke
 Arthur Dareaux, and George Dare aux,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
G. C. Graham Buys
 Olive Street Home

Mrs. George c. Graham, wife of the manager of the Jefferson Lin coin Cotton Growers association yesterday purchased from the Mer- chants and Planters bank, thru T. Y, Murphy, the seven-room residence property at 1219 Olive street, pay ing S3,700 for the place. The lot is 168 1-2 feet deep. with frontage of 61 1-2 feet on Olive street. MT. and Mrs. Graham will occupy the resi- dence as soon as the present tenants remove
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
LICENSED TO WED.

License were issued by the Jeffer- son county clerks office yesterday for the marriage of B. M. Rogers, and Mrs. Ada Cox, both of Kingsland and Moody bowman and Miss Bessie Wofford, both of Grapevine. Low man and his bride-to-be not having attained legal age, consent to the issuance of the license was required from MT. and Mrs. H. M. Lowman, and Mrs. Ais A. Wofford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
WELT. ON GOULD LEASE.

James A. Gould yesterday received word fror, his operators in the Burk- burnett Field that an oil we'll had heen brought in yesterday within 200 feet of the well which is now being drilled on Gould's property. Drillers expect to bring in well on Judge Gould's lease Monday and he will leave today to he present when the well is brought in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

WE HAVE IT IF ITS SOME thing good to eat-Spring vegetables country produce, fruit and all kinds of fancy groceries. Prices will al- ways please you. Free delivery: Worthington's Cash Grocery, 2lZ Walnut St. Phone 174. 6-ltf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Rev. J. A. Brunberg, who was SUD- ply pastor at the First Presbyterian church during the absence of Dr. J. l: Norris, has accepted the pastorate ot the Presbyterian at Texarkana, Tex. Rev. and Mrs. Brunberg have been
 making their home with Mr. and Mrs; T. B. Lyle, 812 Walnut. They will leave for Texarkana about Septem- her 15