davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
Meat Products Nav Be Lower

Chicago.-Formation of an organiza-
ton representative of packers, live
stock producers and commission men
was announced here to work TO the end
that meat products may be offered the
public at the lowest possible cost
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
DOUBLE CENSOR ENDS.
Agreement Is Reached Between the
United States and Great Britain.

Washington.-Double censorship of
cablegrams is abolished under the
terms of an agreement between the
United States and Great Britain.
The two countries agree that here
after cable communication through
the territory of either country will be
subject only to the censorship of the
country in which messages originate
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21

Corintn.-Miss Wilma Greer. county
home economics agent. is planning
child welfare campaign to be carried
on for week in Alcorn county.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
Declares Dividend.

Independence. Kas.-The Prairie Oil
and Gas company declared a quarterly
dividend of 81 share, payable April
so on stock OF record March Is.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
PRESIDENT LANDS AT eREsT.
Steamer George Washington Reaches
harbor on Time.

Brest, France.-The steamer George
Washington with President Wilson on
board, entered the harbor at Brest
March 13 shortly after s o'clock, and
President and Mrs. Wilson boarded a
tug TO go ashore.
President Wilson and the party
which came with him from the United
States left Brest for Paris
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
Lichnowsky May Come to U. S.

lParis.-Dispatches received from
Berlin stated that in official circles it
was asserted that Prince Lichnowsky
will be appointed ambassador to the
United States as soon as peace is
signed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
e I. w. VS. Placed on Trial

Wichita, Kan-Trial Of 80 I. W. w.
members, indicted on five counts each
Of charges Of hindering prosecution
Of the war. was begun in federal court
here. Conviction on every count will
subject each Of them to fines of SIC, 600
and sentences of 40 years in prison.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21

Nowata, Okla.-The Riverside West,
srn Gasoline company's No. plant,
seven miles southeast of here, was
destroyed by an explosion Three per.
sons were seriously burned.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
Amelia Barr Dead.

New York-Amelia E. Barr, the
authoress, died at her home in Rich.
mond hill, this city.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
Advocate Construction Of Tunnel.

AdVocate ConStrUctIon OF UnneI.
San Francisco.-Construc Of q
tunnel under Behring strait. establish
ing rail trade lines between Asia and
America. was advocated by James
wfckersham. Alaskan delegate to con-
gress.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
Embargo placed on All Goods.

eHO1'O0 saSSo UT Ut 00O0os
Melbourne.-The minister Of customs
OF the commonwealth OF Australia has
issued a proclamation prohibiting the
importation into the commonwealth Of
all goods other than those OF British
origin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
Michigan Victorious,

Champaign, nl.-Michigan beat I'LL.
nois In a Western conference basket
hall game here, % to 16.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21

Georgia Camp For Small Arms Use.
Washington. - Approval has been
given by the war department of the
completion of Camp Benning, at Co
lumbus. Ga, for use as small arms
training center. 1t was announced that
about Sc, 0OO. 900 would be spent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
Statesmen KILLED In war.

Eighteen members Of the British
house Of commons lost their lives i'm
the recent war.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
RIOT DAMAGE is HEAVY.
Russian Prisoners Escape When Ger
man Troops Leave.

Berlin.-While the soldiers who had
been called to suppress rioting in
Spandau were absent from Ruhleben
camp, about 5000 Russian prisoners Of
war in that camp made their escape.
The Russians are wandering about the
country to the terror of country folk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years | suffered from nervous break-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-21
MISSISSIPPI
NEWS
Happenings Over Common
wealth Cleaned From
Various Places

Americus--Maj. Ralph P. Cousins,
commanding officer at Payne Field,
West Point, Miss, reached here on a
flight TO Florida points.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09
NEWPORT
Local News

Hugh McNeal, a stenographer at
the local immigration station, who
has been i'll at Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai in Burlington for several weeks,
is improved according to a letter
written 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lee O.
Drew, with. whom he boarded while
in this city He hopes soon TO be
back at his duties at the immigration
Office. 7.....
1t was learned yesterday that Dr.
Merrill F. Prime, prominent physici-
an of Barton who was divorced by
his wife, Mrs. Ada Prime, in county
court recently, has petitioned the
court to open the divorce trial in or
der that he might introduce some
now evidence.
Repairs are being made on the
bakery building OF Central street,
which was badly damaged by fire,
Saturday afternoon, Nov. %. The
largest amount of damage was done
to Mosher's Shoe Repairing Shop.
A large truck collided with the
Curtis ambulance near the railroad
crossing Saturday evening and the
force of the impact smashed one of
the front lamps on the Curtis ma
chine and caused tire to burst The
mud guard of the ambulance was al
so somewhat damaged. The truck
was unchanged.
A fine exhibition of baskets and
other reed work is on exhibition at
Richardson's Photo shop. This
work is all done by Mrs. w. L. CO.
burn who is an expert in her line.
Her prices are reasonable. Call and
leave your order at Richardson's for
Christmas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09

Mrs. Emma Farnsworth (nec
Emma ENTITY is visiting her friend,
Mrs. E. r. Burt
Miss Helen Wakefield spent the
week end in North Troy.
Miss Marjorie Townc, teacher in
the Orleans district school spent the
week end hire.
Mrs. Reece of Central street has
been i'll for the past few days.
The Boy Allies Indoor Soccer team
of the First Congregational church
held their first practice Friday night
in the church. A social was to have
been given the boys on the same eve
ming but was postponed on account
of the basket ball double header at
School hall. The soccer team has
been organized with William Kipp as
captain and Victor Borella as mana
ger. The boys are working hard in
their practice and expect soon to
play the team of older boys of the
church.
A large delegate of Newport Mas
ons went to Barton today to attend
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09
N Il WP.OR
Local News

Mrs. Mary Franklin of West
Charleston called on friends in town
Saturday.
+ Harold Dow has been making cX-
tensive repairs on the interior Of his
house.
Miss Marin Newland and Mrs.
Leon Page returned Friday night
from short trip to Montreal.
Mrs. S. M. Boomer, Glen road, is
seriously ILL., She is attended by DR..
3. d. Longe.
Nelson Fowler, U. S. Navy, has
arrived home after two and one half
years overseas service. u.
Henry Ross and Frank Clark Of
the Bank of Commerce, Stanstead,
visited friends here and in Cowans
vile over the week end.
Earl Davis is. home from hunt
ing trip in Westfeld, but Lakeside
Restaurant is not offering vcnison on
its bill of fare.
MI and Mrs. Everett Smith re-
turned Friday night from a weeks
visit in Boston.
Just received shipment of Sonora
monographs. Select your Christmas
machine now at Searles & Co.
Mrs. C. H. Tarlton has been suffer
ing from an attack of laryingitis,
F. c. Williams was in town Satur-
day evening returning to Boston late
Saturday night.
Miss Florence Strong, r. N. who
has been at the home of Mrs. S. F.
Hamilton during her visit to Mon
treal, was the guest of Miss Inez
Miller over the week end returning
to Mortified Monday.
Supt, E. H. Hamilton and one of
the school directors, Mrs. George F.
Root visited the school last week.
Wilfred Before is quarantined
with whooping cough.
Lawrence Monfett has entered the
third grade.
Howard Pomeroy, who has been i'll
for some time hopes to return to
school next semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Conn are
the parents of nine pound baby
gill, born Wednesday, Dec. Goth.
Root & Blanchard Insurance Co,
have promptly adjusted the follow
ing losses from the recent fires.
Earl L. Browns house $4,000, fur |
niture $1,000. t.
Arson Clark, $500.
Horace Bowen, 5000, on furniture
loss about 5000.
3. F. Moore & Co., loss of $50
Eversite Tetreault, 5000.
M. L. Alexander, loss sos.
Maurice Grey has sold his farm at
Westfeld and will move to house
on Union street.
Mrs. Mildred Mcguire has been
spending a few days in North Troy.
Mrs. Peter Pickel spent part of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Vincent Jones.
Mrs. Fred Blake has been i'll dur
ing the last week with neuralgia.
Floyd Brainerd, who has been
making his home with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Bullock of this city, has gone to
live with al aunt in Charlotte, N. c.
Just received a shipment of Sonora
monographs. Select your Christmas
machine now at Searles & Co.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09

money voted at the last annual meet
ing and look after the running of the
rink.
The committee will call a meeting
at once to decide on the location Of
the rink and other details. Plans were
discussed for rink on the West
Bay and near the end of the Long
Bridge. 1t was said that two
necessary to accommodate the skaters.
Plans arc made to put portable
house lighted and heated on the rink
A number of regular bills were
acted upoA and ordered paid.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09

the annual convocation of District
No. 4, Royal Arch Masons, A fine
program had been arranged and the
men were assured Of a very enjoyable
time in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean H. Dwinell have
been called to. Orleans by the death
Of Mr.. Dwinell's sister, Miss Clara
Dwinell, aged 30 years. Miss Dwinell
died at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Irene Nye, with whom she had lived
for some time. Miss Dwinell was we'll
known in Newport and her death
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09
NEWPORT PLANS
+" SKATING RINK

The principal business discussed at
the regular monthly meeting of the
City Council last evening was the
question of a skating rink for New
port Mayor James T. Gardner pre-
sided. There was a good attendance.
plans were made to cooperate with
the parks and Fairgrounds commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce IN
this winter. 1t was voted to use this
committed to cxpend the sum of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09

came asa shock to host Of friends
in this city. 49,
Mayor James T. Gardner. has re-
covered from his recent Illness Mr..
Gardner was very i'll Saturday but
rested up considerably Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Bisonette of Stans-
tead was a Newport visitor Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09

WANTED-to buy second hand pool
table in good condition. Write or
call Joseph Boivin, 20 Central street.
Newport, Vermont. 1877 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Fun With Lollipops-By patten Beard

GU can make l0llypop dolls to give awav-tb.0 .r.
very great fun to make. They NAV he ,;++1a v.~t
.oro Layers or gifts You will need some crepe paner
''''r aluooafo' crayons and lollypops-thats allr
~ ers1' cut big circle of tissue paper that will covax
'ne round OF the oypop and it's stick III; 49, ~ovel
around the lollypop to make head Cut we paper
uosro ana paste it over this Draw face upon # Thaa
uuer inc paper paste legs and feet cut from ah
ana coored Arms cut from cardboard and no.t.
IN place on the tissue paper anu p@S'eo
Santa Claus may be made with embossed
wne cotton beard cut from absorbent cotton H. "o
ss cut from tissue paper and pasted into nace
h'm Anybody who make paper dolls cs as
'"'ss Tissue paper favors and find it great fun
a regular paper doll outfit will he inst H. A..
nep you in the work and most little Girls bsvs vns 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
A Hidden State

My first is in flower but not in St ON
' seconds in stitches but not in hem;
Third is in Easter but not in Lent
1 rourth is in crooked but not in bent
Fifth is in orchard but not in tres
Sixth Is in thirteen but not in three
oeven,s in pastry but not in cak.
n,gnth Is in river but not In lake:
WYNN MN s,. IS $ IN evening but not in day.
Whole Is State of the U. s. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
ACCOUNTS
 F0RUG'S MODELS.
 WERE! !!'SpL ENDIDl'
Although The Reporter Was Left At Home He Has
 Some Imagination.

The news department of the Graph ic has been film -flammed, crooked, mistreated and betrayed. And as there is nothing sweeter than justified re- venge, the N. D. is going to fatten up bit. The business office did the news department a Benedict Arnold last night, and as both their wives are away, we're gonner spill some thing.
 tFroug's Department Store initiated their spring opening yesterday, and among other things of interest, there were three living models from the East. These models were scheduled to wear everything from hair pins to shoe strings-with variations.
 Both parts of the news department separately drew the business office aside and said to him: Say, pard- ner, how about letting me cover the opening at Froug's?'
 Nothing doing" the business Of fee retorted, "l'm gonner cover that myself"
 They did.
 However, they promised to bring us back story about it. We'll, tempus fugited until about 12 o'clock, and no business office, and no story.
 About 12:30 they blew in. "Is the show just over?" ill chorus.
 "Why-er-er-yes; it's been over since Il o'clock.
 "Wel, what about it? Spill the story. What did they wear?'' "They were babies-I mean they wore-well, they wore silk, and OH, BOY!!!!!" And the business office went out.
 Now that's what the double-dyed traitors did to us. And before they left, they said, "fix up good story elaborate on it and every thing" That wouldn't be so bad under some circumstances, but the news depart ment don't know whether t-a-u-p-e is pronounced toop or tape, and the only thing they know about a wofnan's dress is whether it's red, blue, or black, and the only way they know whether thing is stylish or not is to sec representative of the sex fem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
OBITUARY
MRS. ORA T1DwELL BRITT

Mrs. Ora Tidwell Britt, aged 20, died at 4:3O yesterday afternoon at her home. 902 Ohio street. after an illness of several months. Mrs. Britt was a member of Carr Memorial Methodist church. She has been resident of Pine Bluff practically all of her life. She was a member of the Royal Neigh bors society.
 She is survived by her husband. E. A.. Britt, her father. E. K. Tidwell of Clarendon: one brother, Vernon Tidwell of Clarendon; one sister, Vera Tidwell. of Clarendon.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock from Carr Memorial church, services by Rev. A. H. Me- Guire. Interment will be at Bellwood Pallbearers will be; w. l.. Meeks; B. H. Glenn, N. H. Alexander, c. H. Spikes, Henry E. Yaney and N. L. Futile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
AGITATORS PLAN
 GENERAL STRIKE

Norfolk, Va, March 11.-Evidence tending to show that agitators all over the country were planning a great labor strike to take place May l, was brought out today at the hear- ing before United States Commission CT Stephens, in the cases of 15 aliens charged with attempting to organize a Bolshevist movement in Norfolk.
 Mike Yensa, who testified before the commissioner, declared that he had been invited to attend a meeting, the purpose of which, he was given to understand, was to organize a gi- gantic strike May 1st and asserted that at the meeting, Bolshevism and the ultimate overthrow of the govern ment of the United States was ad- vocated by number of speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
RURAL SCHOOL
 TEACHERS MEET

The second conference of rural school teachers will be held in the courthouse Saturday morning, the opening session to begin at 10 o'clock. A number of interesting speakers will be heard, among who will be J. l.. Bond, state superintendent of public instruction. The following program will be presented:
 Song-"America" ---- Teachers Greeting -------- President
 Mrs. Nave Coleman. Applied Agriculture Supt.
 F. Garland May. Making Hygiene Practical in RuRal
 Schools ---- Miss Willie Hooker The Teachers Relation to the Con-
 munlty ------s-------- D. w. Gill Home Economics in Rural Schools,
 -------M Miss Mary Will Winters Breaking the Monotony--- Miss Frances Tucker Round Table Discussion. Address L. Bond Business meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

sMeeting.
 QntedDaughters of the Con-
 held a delightful business
 gal session yesterday. Hos
 ze Mesdames Joe Martin,
 lenkins, R. G. Atkins, Hu-
 ange and Miss Eula Lee Ben- Hlsted by Mesdames Brunson
 q H. Ragan, Lawrence and James Daley.
 most important feature of the
 session was the election of and alternates to attend the Convention, which will be ], louisville, Ky, in April. Dele |aeeted were: Mesdames Frank e1 F. H. Mccarthy, Miss Man. FIlanls and Miss Emma White, es were: Mrs. c. H. Triplett, ellle Jenkins, Mrs. c. H. Ragan, S' ". 0. Taggart.
 N s9elal part of the meeting was x uy py a paper, Southern Wo- l. l. war. war llmes," written by Miss !, Williams, and read by Mrs. '..,. \. ana g a violin solo by Mas HIS '.a Sylvester, % assisted by his HISS Phllomena Sylvester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

mine hobbling along With three inch play in the steering wheel.
 But there must be a story about the living model display and here it is: There was an enormous crowd. The dresses worn by the models were taken from FrOug's stock, and they seemed to fit right well.
 And when you see all of those silks, and faces, and ribbons, and every thing you feel like you were wander ing along the well-kept lanes of a beautiful garden in full bloom, just as the purple twilight is smothering the red of sunset, and the sprinp winds are blowing essence of honey suckle all around and about.
 The models were-were-well- Oh, Boy!
 The exhibition at Froug's which cannot justly be called anything else than a Fashion Pageant, was a tre- menduous success. Not only was it success in itself, but it marked new era in the business life of the city. It marked the transition of Pine Fluff from a town to a city, and to MT. Froug is due much credit for his progressive ideas, and the successful consummation of those ideas. Instru- mental in the success of the pageant was M. Sherman, buyer for g'roug's. who selected the garments and the models. The opening will be contin- ued today, and the garments shown during the pageant day may be pur- chased today.
 The garments were all given a wonderful reception by the large crowd, and many complimentary re- marks were passed on them. The models exhibited the shoes, suits, dresses. and other garments from a long plat form which ran the entire length of the ready-to-wear depart ment. The spectators were comfort ably seated on either side of the plat form. A spotlight enhanced the beau ty of the gowns, and of the models. Williams orchestra played during the pageant Over thousand people witnessed the pageant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
,Mproyement Association.

|..;ai .saAeslde School Improvement |te' aDa X met Friday and made \, ' n 1,le spring work. There will
 ' S" l1a lrs.riek's tea at: the school, |ittoa tt ,"arch IF, A nominating |srt tV was named to select a (ssi,,' s; ,o succeed Mrs. Pearl Kerr, s''sied on account of the fact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
Victory Club Dance.
St. PatriGx's Party.

St. Patr1CXS FarCy.
 A most enjoyable party was given last night at the home of Mrs. c. H. Moore, 915 West Fifth, under the au- spices of Circle No. 1 of the Young Ladies' Club of the First Methodist church. AS originally planned, there were a number of games to have been played, with prizes for the most ef- ficient in each, but on account of the large crowd, it was impossible to play the games. However, there was suf- ficient fun without organized games.
 Most of the guests were in costume apropos of St. Patrick's day, though the most successful costume was judged on the merits of "tackiness" which it achieved. E.
 After the fifty or more guests had assembled, a march was struck up, and those in costume paraded beHpFe the judges who looked each costume over with the view of deciding the prize winners. x t
 Mrs. Turner Bradford was adjuds- ed to have graced the ..tachest" cos tune. and to- her was accorded the first prize, that sof an angel food cake Miss Er1nine Horsley was a close sec- Sond, and drew the orange cake for a prize. while Miss Carries Montgomery who took third place; twas given box of divinity candy.
 Whether Tracy Mills was the only man present, sor whether he was in a. class by himself is not known, but at any rate, he won the prize among the masculine opponents of sartorial shabbinness, and carried away 9 package of sandwiches for his efforts. E In addition to the other entertain ment. a delightful program was rem dered.
 ,t. Mrs. James Moore and Mrs Irving. Mrs. Irving1! dressed as an old negro "mammy." gave a dialect reading. Imogene Alexander render ed a whistling solo, accompanied by Miss Annie B. Ezell on the piano. Mrs. Jim Moore gave several instru- mental selections, and Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet sang.
 Scoggins.F0ss.
 Mrs. Ruth Scoggins, this city, and S A. Foss, of Hot Springs, were quietly married Monday evening at the residence of Rev. A. Homer Jor- rdan Mrs. Floss is the daughter of the late Judge Read Fletcher, and is a member of one of the most promi- nent families in Southeast Arkansas. Mir. Floss is district deputy of the Modern Woodmen of America, with headquarters here.
 Though lMr. Foss had been in Pine Rluff but d short while, he has made many friends. Mir. and Mrs. Foss will continue to make their home in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
t Events C,uh

Events Club,
 Iurrent Events Club will meet Is,s. s,s; E. A. Hensley, 114 West 1. sn s ], avenue, Thursday after
 CLOCK. :;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

Suits for $14.5O, A. Nash & Co.,, h. orporated. Salesman, T. J. Bryant, Phone 228O. 3-8-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

that she will be absent from the city this spring, Victory Club Dance.
 The Victory Club will give a dance tonight at the Shriners Temple A local orchestra vii furnish the music. Dancing will Nbegin promptly at g o'clock.
 
 Mrs. Gus Wiley, of Altheimer, is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. w. B. Sorrells, 811 West Fifteenth avenue
 Mrs. A. P. Baldwin, of Tyler, Tex, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. l.. Dil- ley
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

when the Hoover man calls. This will interest you if you know of anyone thinking of invest ing in an electric cleaner.