davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
ENTERS THIRD. WEEK.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 17.-The leglsla ture enters upon it's sixth week o1 the session, and there is left only three weeks and a half of 1t. Ihe' rest of the time must be put in fasSI and furious to complete the work, aa there remains much to be done. IneS appropriation bills must be puF through the grist yet, and that always requires time. There are hundreda of bills on the calendar to be actea mon and more are coming every day. The most numerous and the moss voluminous of all the bills coming pe- fore the body, the highway improve x ment district bills are the most cas- ;lv and speedily handled. They are local measures, and being agreed up~ on at home, all that is necessary ls to put them through the routine o1 reading and calling the roll
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
FIGHT DUEL WITH
 KNIVES IN DARK
Mexican At Swifton Saturday Was Victim of Wounds Inflicted By
 Another Mexican.

Louis Costello, Mexican aged 30 years, is in the Jackson county jail, after having killed another Mexican named Francisco Martinez, and who was about the same age as his slayer, in one of the bloodiest duels in the history of this section of the country. the killing taking place at Swifton about one o'clock Saturday morning. Shortly after the killing Costello sur- rendered himself to Constable Ira Bush at Swifton and was brought to the jail here Saturday night, follow ing the verdict of the coroner's jury that Martinez came to his death from knife wounds inflicted by Cos tello. The inquest was presided over by Coroner Henry Grant of Jackson port, the jury recommending that Costello be held to the grand jury without bail.
 Both Mexicans came to SWifton re- gently and engaged themselves as section hands in the employ of the Missouri-P Pacific railroad Saturday night the men procured whiskey and soon became drunk Costello claims he attempted to subdue Martinez, who grew boisterous, he says, when the latter attacked him with knife.
 They were in a boarding railroad car, there being others present, and during the difficulty all lights were extinguished, after which the Mexi- cans attacked one another for a pe- riod of ten minutes with knives. Martinez was stabbed several times in the breast and back, and Costello received ugly and painful slashes about the head and face, though his condition was not rendered serious. Martinez died soon after receiving tie fatal wounds.
 Evidence produced at the trial showed that both Mexicans were drunk and there is a diversion of opinion as to which was the aggres- sor.
 The whiskey consumed by the Nexicans is said to have been brought to Swifton and sold to them by George Smith, Newport negro, who was arrested and placed in the jail here.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
GERMANY NEEDS FUNDS.

Weimar, Feb. 16-- In an address before the German National Assem- bly Dr. Schiller, minister of finance, said there is necessity for credits of 25, 300, ,000, ,000 marks. Of this amount the minister said, 3O0,000,000 marks should be used for building houses. He said that the total credits and loans aggregate more than 50,000,- 100000 marks, not including 6,0OO,- 900 0O0 marks in treasury notes. The bank bills in circulation, he said amount to 43, O,O0O,00O marks.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
ITALY GIVES APPROVAL.

Rome, Feb 15.-The whole Italian press greets with joy and satisfac- tion the announcement of the founda- tion of the League of Nations, and praises President Wilson for setting a concrete basis for the league before leaving for America. All declare that the war has not been in vain if there arises from it a society which will forever prevent a recurrence of such a conflict.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
CAMPBELL WILL RUN

It is probable that Tom W. Camp bell of Randolph county, who is now serving as assistant attorney general, will be candidate for attorney gen. eral in the 1920 primaries, to succeed John D Arbuckle. He is well-known throughout the state, and especially in the first district where he has made several races for congress. He has served in the legislature also.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
THE GAZETTE'S BIRTHDAY.

The Arkansas Gazette, the second newspaper founded West of the Mis- sissippi River, the first being that which is now the St. Louis Republic, will celebrate it's first centennial on Nov. 20, 1919. It was founded by Wm. E. Woodruff, Nov. 20, 1919.
 It happens that the centennial of the Gazette is also the centennial of the formation of Arkansas territory, and the suggestion of statewide celebration has been made. Gov. Brough advances the following sug- gestion:
 sI understand that the commercial organizations of our state, recognaz- ing the intimate connection that ex- ists between business development and newspaper publicity, contemplate making the occasion statewide eel ebration. feel that this tribute of respect. is due this great newspaper, which is an honor to the journalistic enterprise of Arkansas. As governor of the state, wish to give this move ment my most hearty commendation, bespeaking on the part of the citizens of all parties and factions a proper need of tribute to a paper that has rendered an invaluable service In portraybng Arkansas possibilities and treating the public men of our state with absolute fairness and impartial ity."
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
I. W. LEGGETT WILL VISIT COLORED PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 OF JACKSON COUNTY

J. W. Leggett, president of Old Glory College, will visit the colored public schools of Jackson county, Arkansas, in the interest of his work. Each school visited is expected to make free-will offering as test of it's patriotism. This plan is heartily endorsed by County Superintendent Land.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the con- crete work to be done by Road Im- provement District No. 4 of Jackson County, Arkansas, has been with drawn from the letting previously advertised in this paper.
 J. A. Lindley, Road Improvement District No. 4 Jackson County, Arkansas. dit
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
NOTICE.

All parties who registered Septena. \ Der 12, 1918 and have not rece'vso the;r registration cards will please c.ll at the office of the local board as the court house and receive same Rv Order of Adj. Gen. Lloyd Engiahu'
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

We urge our friends and customer1 to hold their Bonds, as there is no saf- CT investment in the world. However, if necessity compels the sale of Bonds z,7z;, ,-ss-:,i buy any denomination of any ;ss,,e at ] fair market price. See ua before selling. r s
 Lesser Goldnisl 1i3 11S1ilakl s's.. s.. 247d4t. Tom J. Gregg, 8ks
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
THE FIFTH CELE-
 BRATES THE VICTORY

The Fifth Liberty Loan, which will be floated this spring in April, will be called the Victory Loan. This will be the last of the great series of loans growing out of the World War. The amount has not yet been announced- Neither has the interest rate nor the exact date. While the Government will probably require sill more money even afer the Fifth, it is announced that this will be the last. to be raised by popular subscription.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
NOTICE ELKs.

A special call meeting of the lodge is called for Tuesday Evening Febru- ary 18th, important business up for consideration.
 J. M. Gibson, E. R., 24od2 J. H. Johnston, Sec'y.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
s5O.OO REV ARD.

I will pay Fifty Dollars for the ar rest and conviction of the party or parties who stole my Studebaker car parked in front of the Christian church Sunday night.
 Otto Nj. Bowen.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
s2o.oo REwARD!

Estray-Two mules. One blue black, 16 hands high, branded B" on right shoulder. One gray mule, 4 years old, 13 hands high.
 s. M. LOVE, 248d4t Fitzhugh, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17

Keep your dollars at nome. Trade in Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17

The Red Cross workrooms III .'l's city will have to be moved m 1eW days and like Noah's faltnlui 1oss' s thsr @ are at sea with no place to land. If any one has a place |, they y, can ,,';,1 ,us. ,4ha 1ad;as use for while they VII confer e a favor and show their wiling 4 2. ness to help in the great cause, ps lott;n0 ,ls4i the ladies know about t rlgne .awav There is lots of work eo ~ .s;s;shea and more to come, so IL is very important that a sui'aD's be secured at once.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17

For Rent-Rooms. Call at Mont gomery's barber shop. 48dot.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17

some time between midnighe ano a.u Sunday morning some one ei'.e .aa I walkers Pharmacy ana sso's .ho,,t s s5oo in small change tnas ... na. ,sn ao left in the two registers aivss .a,as;ng D Saturday night. An en'la = +he store was made from 'hs tn tha s., ~ I hreaking glass in one 7. s ;ndows Ds at the back of 'ne 'o Nothing N M else was molested'
 c,ar,ss E. Smith, cashier 0l sns Citizens Bank of Tuske5msn,, sas;nc spss Sssn Sunday Sunday night in our city, hav,nr 'nert ths to s Little Rock. where he ,s,, spsus asnshter, day ss with his wife and baby ''sst;ns saps slons SS who are there and ars ,.' ssss,s ,'ss,,rn home Nicely, wee and will probably :, rssu, sSs month. to Tuckernan the f'rsS q '''s ayr Smith saids
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17

248d4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Celebrated Chicago Opera Company Star
 Will Appear Here

Arrangements have been made and contracts signed by the Musical Cot erie whereby Miss Florence Macbeth, the distinguished prima donna so- prano of the Chicago Opera company, will be brought to Pine Bluff for a concert on the evening of March 26. It is the intention of the Musical Coterie to bring to Pine Bluff each season one or more of the best musi- cal artists now before the public, and ticularly happy one, for this young American prima donna has scored a tremendous success, not only in the Chicago Opera company, where she is the alternate principal coloratura soprano with Galli Curci, but also in concert she has attracted widespread attention, both for her remarkable voice and her charming and gracious personality.
 Miss Macbeth will begin her spring concert tour immediately following the closing of the Chicago opera sea- son at the Lexington Avenue theatre, New York. The cities included on her March tour being Buffalo, N. r.. Rochester, N. Y., Syracure, N. r., Milwaukee, Wis, Peorio, Ills, Pine Bluff, Ark, and from this city she will go direct to Portland, Oregon, to open her tour in the far west. AL though born in America, Miss Mac beth made her first great success in London, and nevertheless desires to state that she owes much, if not all, of her success to the musical training she received in the United States. Following her success in London, Miss Macbeth sang in Paris, Ostend, Brussels and Antwerp, and was then angaged by Maestro Campanini, managing director of the Chicago Opera company, to succeed Tetra- zinni with that company, and she has been a prime favorite with opera goers ever since.
 Seats will shortly be placed on sale for this concert, which will be given at the high school auditorium, and from present indications Miss Mac beth will be greeted by a capacity house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

MONDAY, NOV. 24.-Alex- + andria Memorial ladies at Mrs. + John Purdue's. s.-Lakeside Meth f odist ladies' social at church.
 + Baptist ladies' all-day session
 + at church.--Presbyterian ladies + at First church.
 + TUESDAY, NOV. 25.-Se- + same club with Mrs. J. F. Hut.
 + -"Famous Pictures" Young # Ladies' guild of Trinity church. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26.- + Mrs. E. w. Freeman "At Home" + for Mrs. E. w. Freeman, IT, + Mrs. John Bloom entertaining f at bridge.-Mathontes club with | Mrs. T. J. Collier.
 + THURSDAY, NOV. 27.- + Thanksgiving Lotus Cotillion. + Shrine ceremonial dance.-- + Miss Burks' program at high + school.
 t FRIDAY, NOV. 2s.-Mrs. Leo f Andrews tea at Country club, | for Miss Matthews. + SATURDAY, NOV. 29.--Din- + ner dance at Country club.--El- f well Bridge club with Mrs. Oliv- F CT Galbraith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

children of Miami, Fla, are here for a visit with relatives.
 All ladies of the First Presbyter- ian church are called to meet at the church parlors tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock.
 The regular weekly dance under the direction of E. P. Hawkins will be held at the A. 0. U. w. hall Tues day night.
 Mrs. Ben Sylvester of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Sam Levy for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

The regular meeting of the Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church vii not be held tomorrow on account ot the entertainment Tuesday evening Due notice of the date for meeting will be given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Elwell Bridge Club Rc-organized.

The first meeting of the Elwell Bridge club was held Thursday aft ernoon at tre home of Mrs. o. w Clark. on the Country club road This club of IA members has been in existence for several years, but during the war all meetings were called off, and Thursday afternoons reunion was delightful one.
 The home was artistically deco rated. In the living room huge lavender crysanthemums were used while the dining room was lovely with it's handsome carnations ant ferns.
 Mrs. A. w. Scruggs was high score winner, being presented with dainty barnet jars. At the close of the games of bridge, the hostess served a delicious salad course.
 Members of the club are Mesdames c. s. Williamson, c. H. Triplett, H K. Toney, J. B. Speers, c. E. Phil. pot, Wm. Nichol, Lawrence Phillips c. U. Mayfield, Thurman Louthan Clifton Howell, o. w. Clark, A. w Scruggs and Oliver Galbraith; Mes. danes Met Gallagher and Reeder Hil were guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Lakeside Ladies l Social.

| SOclal.
 All ladies of Lakeside Methodist church will be entertained Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the last so- cial of the year. Mrs. A. J. Murph- ree's circle and Mrs. A. B. Loving s circle of the Lakeside Missionary so- ciety will be hostesses. An interest ing program has been arranged, with a talk by Mrs H. B. Trimble as a special feature.
 The blue ribbon will be presented by Mrs. Earl Phillips to the circle making the best record in funds do- mated and membership attendance i Refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. N. A Waldron of St. Louis, formerly of this city, who is the guest of Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh, was honoree at luncheon at the Pines last Tuesday given by Mrs E. 0. King in the private dining room. i Gold and silver were used as color schemes, carried out in tiny baskets of chrysanthemums with lighted can dies beautifully shaded, and in the favors and hints.
 i A seven course luncheon was serv- ed to the following: Mesdames N. A. Waldron, c. R. Fitzhugh, Frank Rag land, D. I. Mills, James Gould, John Hohmann, w. o. Taggert, Hunter Knox, Lillie Riggin, Lutie Mont gomery, Avery Clark, Hugh Fox A. G. Bedell, E. w. Freeman, Ed mond Wroe Freeman Jr., Oglesby of Memphis, Victor Harrison, Catherine Greer, Sam Smith, Junius Jordan, E. A. Howell, Frank Triplett, Louis Mcconnell, Marion, Ark; Henry Jor- dan, Arthur Triplett and the hostess.
 The marriage of Miss Sybil Hel- ton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Helton, 512 East Twelfth, and Her bert Ragan, will be solemnized this evening at o'clock, at the home of the brides parents, the ceremony be- ing said by Dr. John Moore, new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
VOTING COMPULSORY.

Basle, Nov. 22.-Voting is com- pulsory in the Hungarian elections on December 20, at which members of the new national assembly will be chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
pastor of the First Baptist church.

 Mrs. Cliff Reeves entertained a number of young people in her home yesterday afternoon as a birth day pleasure for her daughter, Man. cy. Very interesting games were played, and delicious refreshments were served. About 50 kddes at tended.
 An all-day meeting will be held at the First Baptist church Monday. The missionary program beginning at 10:30 under the direction of circle three. Dr. John H. Moore, the new pastor, will be presented at the noon luncheon, and will speak on some subjects of vital importance.
 -+
 The semi-monthly dinner dance will be held at the Country club Sat urday evening, November 29. Quite a large crowd is anticipated, and res ervations for dinner should be made at an early date.
 The regular meeting of the Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church will not be held tomorrow on account of the entertainment Tuesday evening. Due notice of the date for meeting will be given.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Alex ander Memorial church will have a free-will offering Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. John Perdue, Sixteenth and Cherry.
 All children who are to take part in the Famous Pictures" Tuesday evening at the Shriners temple, are asked to be there Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, for dress rehearsal.
 Mrs. John Bloom will be hostess to number of friends Wednesday aft ernoon at bridge, entertaining for Mesdames Veil, Hanf and Eiseman and Miss Bluthenthal.
 Mrs. Melbourne Martin has re- turned to her home in Little Rock, after visit with her mother, Mrs. A. T. Whitelaw, on Pine street.
 mTS. I1e1lIy OdVlS HdS SOIlc tO oI Smith where she and her husband will make their home for several months.
 The Sesame club will meet Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. J. F. Hut, 119 West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. billiard Saunders and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Percy Saunders, are spending the week end with Mrs. Gorron Campbell in Little Rock.
 The Mathontes club will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. T. J. Collier, on Olive street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Clarence Collier and son, Clarence, Jr., of Fort Smith are vis- iting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gillespie and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Alex ander Memorial church will have { free-will offering Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence o1 Mrs John Perdue, Sixteenth anc Cherry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Miss WaldrOn Entertained.

Miss Ruby May Crow entertained a few tables of bridge yesterday aft ernoon in the home of her aunt Mrs. E. H. Johnson, on Martin place, as a pleasure for Miss Elsie Waldron of St. Louis, house guest of Miss Frances Howell. Miss Catherine Montgomery was winner of the high score prize, and the honoree was presented with a dainty remembrance. A delicious salad course was served in the late afternoon, Miss Crow being assist ed by her sister, Mrs. Chester A. Fullenwider.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

Mir. and Mrs. John Gillespie and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

Miss Matthews HOnoree at Country Club.
 Mrs. Leo M. Andrews and Miss Andrews will entertain at the Coun- try club Friday afternoon, November
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
|Isssa SOCIAL. G &E
 PERSONAL Az}(|

2S, at tea, in honor of Miss Mat thews of Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

An all-day meeting will be held at the First Baptist church Monday. The missionary program beginning at 10:30 under the direction of circle three Dr. John H. Moore, the new pastor, will be presented at the noon luncheon, and will speak on some subjects of vital importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

Mrs. Cliff Reeves entertained a number of young people in her home yesterday afternoon as a birth day pleasure for her daughter, Man. cy. Very interesting games were played, and delicious refreshments were served. About 50 kiddies at tended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

The semi-monthly dinner dane, will be held at the Country club Sat urday evening, November 29. Quitt a large crowd is anticipated, and res ervations for dinner should be made at an early date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06
B. { ]. MAN WAS
IN POOR HEALTH
Stomach Went Back on Him
Nerves Became Bad.
Lost Weight.
SAYS HYPO-COD IS !
A WONDERFUL TONIC

y swear ~ Hyro.C"d when It como:
e. = real tonic" declared well known
l. n - brakeman who's" name is given
below Read h"w h" pur himself back
on his i.."t III a f"w days.
Il wa having stomach trouble 50 bad
ryo-.rhir: ate Sour"d on my stomach
and caused me- trouble. II had put rly
nerve on "ds" Ia" ana spent night af-
ter n..:h' ~, rolling nrd tossing when
ought ~ have bon sleeping like Il
TOP. vas al rundown and losing
w,i.;h' 50 ifs' / h"thn l"S"t scared. so
!ua!Iv sand 10 ,:ESclf--Better get a
lrrjl,.nf som" rc7i l"rl" and build your
Earl" : Hyro-c"d and u sure does 'h'
wort;
+ -, great big hearty meals now
ana r.lr- i,0'hc-od the least. Stomach
'ruuh.N is cru" Tor good believe and
80 to- h'.! u!Gh'e an: r 81 just finc II
AR, docs :..t god :" woke UP morn
rl. refreshed ard have gained over
GUi,n = uT' -" back On my feet con
r.r'..l Tnar,'= Morris. brakeman with
IT,. !. :. - :. L.
Nr~' ann - aT' - become run
dow. ar.,r = sumner - hard work, ex-
e. ~ssS n1d neglect u health. and we Ger.
t.lnt% g.. @,,"r h. ain thcS" days Of hurry
a"L worry. ~" s'--t"m should never !".
l".rrn.:rs! - r5inaIn IN n rundown stat"
i"r.. w. especially NJ his time Of IN:
r"I-. tbs w.s-": SORT Of plan is 10 for
10. aId i':.Ii NJ the system and 30 4"
f..~ qG;,hFs:. ana easiest there can ''.
80" ..f4,~'.o'i ,,uuUt In" superiority ~
Etri"', II H"-''oG y trial of just n f"w
iTN~ viii c"nyjn"" anyon" Of this. Read
vHtr s-li! ctE"rs $ty ahr'" and else
"yi..rc ou TIN pax" al 'oday's paper.
Then I,r" with Tho rest This autumn. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06
SAYS its BEST
TONIC At TER 4
SPELL SICKNESS
Wheeling Lady, Sister and Hus.
haad All Uled Hypo-Cod
After the Flu"

- =, =, , =,
| IA" ~" ~ !"'AZd ana IT !ci' ~"
=, Va" arg r"7i""'r t"l' miSerahir
Al oyer ana NJ re aI' 'H"St a"h''
h'G htr' - S'".' haE",! &c, ''r"uht'
\ ~ -H'uS '"NSH ana iHTiE" IN my
'hr"at d ~. 'i'I" '0ih''"H -, !o'S ~
,'.' '.'H !. ~" u. 90, rs w. VIA n'', >
- M, h.t"' ana "t> !Ay CIh>G'IL
|I,"I l" NJ tpu'''' .',r' ~
~. " u.s, ,,"GF.:S j., 49,. "..TN'
y" ~ "rIr.' "ttn' ""i "no'C' ;I,""h
sag -'S,,I ,naj ! e, oo.I" "i HHl",-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06
Back Prom Motor Trip.

Pull W1-wood ont OF the mud. Vote
Tor to Bond issue on Sept. Is. s-G-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06
5TATE TAN JJyST CL02ED 0HE IF
MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD

tI.--i .. '..' r.if.....' 'H... i''f A.
e q 10 90! ..... .."-. .... 'I.i
..... r. ,'.- 80 a..
..a't $3.50: r.i.,., .,. =. D.. r.. o. ....g
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
IIInIInr In IriIlIIIY

matter IN trining.
A. Avalon. Catalina. California.
tho wife of one Of the twenty richest
people Ia the United States caught n
flsh lately weighing e25 pounds. and
the reporters blcated the fact all over
the papers. In one metropolitan
daily the item covered third OF "a
column. ending: Tired" said she.
mo. I'm not a bit tired. ="
This episode IN about as interest
ing as The adventure of the Prince of
Wales aud the broncho. And as long
as W.. aa "a people. consider II worth
white 20 devote newspaper space 90
the rccroa,ionn Of the wives OF the
"ofy .loh. We can hardly call other
nations snobs for making a fuss over
the pnstimes of princes Hut we are
getting wiser all thee time. We are
less vulnerable 20 the disease than
formerly and other nations aYpcar
10 be- attaining the same stage of
rOnyaleHcence.