davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-23
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

RemembeH that the cold win
ter time is q bad time to put in
coal. We have the good kind of
Icoql now read& to put in for
.go3
T. c. sinmonsA Phone 1856.
Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Sims re-
turned home Sunday after a
Flew days visit in Little Rock.
| For a popular family heater
get a Coles lOpiginal Wood
Stove. Any child can control it
perfectly.
See Jack Reid Dealer.
Mrs. C. F. Simmons was a
visitor in Little Rock this
reeh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickson
we're over from Des Arc yester-
2ay attending the funeral OF
dttle Dickson Brown.
Mrs, NJ. E. Dickinson left
Friday last for a visit to rel
atiTes in Henning, Tenn.
Master Albert Harmon is
Rlorted on the sick list this
FeE.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Converse
Eae visitors in Memphis this
Peek.
Phone in your orders.
Coal! Coal! Coal and
Wood All Kinds
and Lengths
Make Orders NOW.
R,/H. HURST,
Transfer and Wood.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-23

Sue, and hence their SORROW
weighs more heavily upon
them.
The funeral and interment
was on yesterday afternoon
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-23

at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Will T. Gannaway and
granddaughter, Mrs. F. M.
Trotter.
LOST:-inf Wheatley Depot,
Sept. 80, one pair Composition
Frame Spectacles. Reward
y A. F. Maberry,
Cotton Plant, Ark. :
Mrs. E. e. Baker was a bus
mess visitor in Little Rock
Monday.
Mrs. Luther Moore of
F1oella, Ala, is visiting in our
city the guest of her sister,
Mrs. e. e. Baker.
R0RD5 for rent, All w. Ash
S., PFsne 50.
Mrs. S. d. Porter of Paris,
Tenn, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. r. Stimson.
You viii want polishes for
the furniture. possibly for the
floor. sinkNJeleaners and lava
tory cleapeNs. We have 'em.
(McGreights Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stage re-
ceived letter from their
daughter Miss Josie, who is
attending q business college at
Springfield, Mo-, that she is
doing nicely and likes the
school fine
BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Harris on Tuesday. Oct. T.
at their home in Wheatley, a
fine baby girl. Mrs. Harris is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
staee Of this city.
Get your tickets for the new
Course which begins
next Wednesday night, Oct.
10Th, at the school auditor
iun, with a delightful evening
to be given By q most pleasing
reader, Miss Dopheide.
The first entertainment of
the Brinkley> Lyceum Course is
.on next Wednesday night, Oct.
goth, at the auditorium. Miss
Dopheide, the reader, will en-
terrain you most delightfully."-.
Phone us that's the way to
get things in q injury.
McCreights Pharmacy.
Marvin McNeese Of Newport,
visited relatives here Sunday.
j. Allen Russell made bus
mess trip to Dumas this week.
Mrs. r. ]. Taylor and chill
dren, who have been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Russell
for the past two weeks, left
Friday for their home in Mem
phis.
You have a telephone haven't
you? Then phone to Nc
Creights Pharmacy for your
drug wants.
Mrs. F. c. Miller and chill
dren of Wheatley, were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Rodgers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Strick-
Ter and children were visitors
in Hunter Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Houston
had as their guest Sunday,
Miss Kathryne Hodges of
Haynes.
Miss Virginia Rose spent
several days in Clarendon the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. S.
.Washburn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
STRONGER men
TAKE 'ThELEAD
They Have Nerves Of Iron and
Real Red Fighting Blood

Vital force is the material from
made, it is we'll worth getting and
holding.
The health and nerve Of the athlete
s~what Mature intended every man
md woman to have.
Tho blood of an athlete is pure and
red, a strong heart pumps and drives
it through his body No wonder that
every inch OF his syStenn is filed with
snergy and health, o his, nerves like
Iron, spirits high, hard tasks q pleas
urs and Life oise song Of Joy.
A leading Doctor says. Everyone
should feel this way. That ifeyou are
not red biooded, are nervous all run
down and on your last legs, for you to
build I'D your blood and nerves with ex-
erclse, fresh air, nourishlng food and
Natures great prescription, Phosphate
ed Iron q real blood and nerve builder
: He also says ''Phosp hated Iron feeds
the blood cells ~ with Iron and Nerve
force, and that leadini; specialists are
now using it SUCCESSFULLY all over the
country. that it Is one 'of the few RENE
dies that better class doctors can now
depend on to produce results
Special Notice: TO in sure doctors and
their, patients getting Il re Genuine Phos-
pflated Iron we have put In capsuies
only, so do not allow dealers to sell you
pills or tablets.
City Drug Store al ID leading drui
gists everywhere
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
corns; Peel :.
of 'PailllessIy
There's Only One Genuine Corn
Pesler = That's "Gets-lt."

There's only ono happy way to
get rid Of any corn or callus. and
that's the painless peel-off way.
f"Gets-It' Is the only corn remedy in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
NEWSOF THE
:THEATERS
WAsHBURN PICTURE A HIT.

Bryant Washburn made a decided
chit" at the Elko theatre last night,
by his splendid inlpersonation Of the
stellar role In his new. Paramount
picture, poor Boob" It is typical
Washburn role and his Portrayal OF
a simp who is believed to be fail
ure, but who fools everybody in the
end is delightful. poor Boob" ID in
every respect a photo-comedy well
worth seeing, and this Is proved by
chuckles and smiling faces Of those
attending the first days showing at
the Elko. Wanda Hawley, a popular
leading woman and Mary Thurman,
a famous Paramount-Mack Sennett
star, divide the honors won by sup
porting cast Of unusual merit, which
also include Theodore Roberts, Ray
mond Hatton, Dick Rosson and others
OF prominence, Poor Boob" will
again be screened at the Elko theatre
tonight, ..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
AT:REX THEATRE.

Lois . Weber, known throughout
the United States as "the Belasco OF
the Screen" has added to her long
list Of notable screen successes In
Borrowed Clothes" the charming
Jewel photoplay in which dainty Mil
dred Harris will appear in. the role
of Mary Kirk at the Rex theatre TO-
day and tomorrow. Miss Weber, as
director, and Miss Harris, as star.
form an imposing combination that
is said to be unexcelled In the realm
of picturedom. Fully familiar with
Miss Harris talents, Miss Weber
never exceeds. in her: scenarios, the
capabilities OF the charming little
star-if, indeed. she has any limits
and the result is a harmonious
blend OF story and acting that pro
duces the most entertaining picture
obtainable. "
In Borrowed Clothes" Miss Weber
has produced a story Of gtrl's' will
lingness to sacrifice happiness In Or
der TO crafty the social ambitions Of
her sister and advance the financial
interests Of her parents. AN appeal
ing story, interrupted at intervals by
incidents Of a very thrilling nature,
such as the destruction of a great
beach bathing house by fire and the
escape Of Mary Kirk down the side
of a great country mansion during a
raid by the police make Borrowed
Clothes'r an offering OF more than
usual merit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
Hot Blast 81 Volcanoes,

Writing in the Monthly Weather
Review George N. Cole sets forth de-
tailed arguments to prove" that the
hot blast which swept over the city
Of st. Pierre during the eruption Of
Mont Peiee, rs we'll as similar blasts
in connection with the eruption OF
vesuvius that destroyed Pompeii and
Hcrculaneum. the eruption Of fTaal
.Sakurajima, ETC.. derived its heat FROM
the sudden compression Of the air sur
rounding the volcano. and not FROM
conditions in the volcano itself. In
other words, it was not according t.
this hypothesis, an. ontpouring Of 'ho'
crater gases that caused the destruc
ton. but the dynamic heating OF thu
air attending the propagation Of til.
n explosion wave. d. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22

liberately compromise yourself that
his path might be easy to wed an
other girl? This is one of the many
striking situations faced by Erminine
in The Girl Problem" Corinne Grif-
fith's latest Vitagraph Star Series Re-
lease, which will be seen in the
Grand theatre for the last time to-
night. Erfninine miss Griffith)
does not know the man loves her, and
she is ready to- sacrifice herself for
his happiness. But the other man
he proves white"
Miss Griffith has one of the strong
est and most artistic roles in 1.-THE
Girl Problem" role ideally suited
to her high society girl type, bring
ing out her charm and beauty as we'll
as her rare talents as an actress. In
some Of the scenes in 1.-THE Girl
Problem Miss Griffith is seen as a
modiste's manikin, which gives an
opportunity for displaying some true
ly gorgeous gowns. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
SIT UP-TAKE NOTICE.

Three Green Eyes" will make you
sit up and take notice. - It is the
newest World picture and it is in
terpreted by an all-star cast. Here
are the stars: Carlyle Blackwell,
Evelyn Greeley, June Elvidge, Mon
tagu Love and Johnny Hines.
Three Green Eyes will be shown
tomorrow at the Elko theatre. Three
Green Eyes" will not get you all
wrought up. but it will give you an
enjoyable evenings entertainment.
II tells the story Of three young
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22

REMARKABLE SITUATION IN +
"THE GIRL PRORLEM"
n your loved 9 man. would you de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22

Senator Frank B. Kellogg has been made member of the
republican steering committee of the United States senate
most important position, he will have principal part in the
direction of republican legislation that awmakng body
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22

In the death of Frank Jay Me.st
manager of the minneapolis branch
of the Western Newspaper Union
and for many years member of the
executive" committee of the q Mime.
sofa Editorial association, the state
loses one of it's best known and most
popular citizens and the newspaper
fraternity one of it's most active and
valued members. ,.
He was aHmans of the very slightest
and purest character, admired by
all who knew him and loved by those
who were fortunate enough to know
him intimately. His loss is deeply
mourned. ~
Editors of-the- state are this week
establishing q. public memorial In
honor of Mr.. Meyst.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22

couples, and of tho manner In which
happiness comes to all OF them after
a time in which it looked as though
they were all going to be exceedingly
unhappy. Each Of the stars has a
role that is particularly eongenial
and likable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
AN EARLY CONGRESS IS FAVORED

There general satisfaction throughout the United States
in the bill which would advance the meeting Of congress to
fifth and it is recognized reform which has been
crying for do es Se House of
but Congress far onehrd Of the Senate may give it
a not se its
numbered It is then thirteen months after
the drawing Of salaries The ancient rule
take Sr
anmapped woods and by bazsd trails It anomaly in the
day ses e
then and only one west Of Missouri. : .,...o.
not take effect fee until Becember 1871 unless
fit call IL I @ ~
and why should the welfare q the nation be made
o" Why has this reform never been adoped 1t has
proposed in Congress times but each time has been
e
being which would cut into the salaries of sitting
chiefly not because of the principle has always reject
ed AS for the principle everybody is in favor OF it, it has
enemies.
Dr. Charlie: A. Eastman Dartmouth graduate grandson s
States should be given unrestricted citizenship
hod no be ndy
reau is not needed Indians who
ship They capable of their in the dsn1oc
without supervision We believe that the United States
awakened to a realization of their capabilities"
In the passing of Representative Carl c. Van DYKE St. Paul
Congressman Minnesota loses it's only democratic member
and of strong character and much ability hep
resentative Van Dyke of the Spanish
War Veterans having been elected that office at Baltimore
last fall During the Spanish War he served with
Fourteenth Minnesota Volunteers He had also served pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Railroad Mail Clerks.
been relieved from much anxiety that
Victor Berger must show that he is not guilty Of disloya
consprng the espionage laws of which he
convicted by fair trial by twelve before he take
Congress- The Wisconsin socialist at Washngon
ready Although elected but by far from
majority Berger should nevebe made member of the United
States Congress- Mf
Senator Frank 3. Kellogg has been made member of the
republican steering committee of the United States senate
most important position he will have principal part in the
direction of republican legislation that awaking body
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
, RETURN OF 1THE CHEAT"

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted jap
anese star, and Fannie Ward, will be
seen Friday only in areturn showing
of THE Cheat one of the most sue
cessful and talked or, of the Para
mount nlayS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
CHILD KNOWS OPERAS
Familiar Wish the Music In zoo ~ot
Them &z

F4Octavius Roy Cohen, Jr., three-year
old son, of OctaNius Roy Cohen, author
and playwright OF Birmingham, Ala,
proved before 4. jury OF educators and
musical ~. critics. that he knows 200
operas by hear +. The baby in a for
nal test ==identifed= land lisped-ethe
names Of opera after opera ,,unerring.
", ass monographs selections chosen
by the jury were played.
p, Nicholas Bauer, acting superinten.
dent of New Orleans spublic schools,
headed the examining body and pro.
5nounced the exhibition Gthenmosts phe.
tnomenal in his experience. The three
syear-old child capped his operaticstass
by Identifying a score at operate Sc
lectiens, beginning with the ss"Peer
Gym" snite. when his father tapped
the rhythm Of the music with q coin
on aakable. " 10 "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22

80 drops Of 'Gets-It'-Corn is doomed"
the world that does it that way--ef-
fectively. thoroughly. Why get down
on the floor, tie yourself up into a
knot,-and have to fool with pack
: agey" plasters, greasy ointn,ents that
rub OF. sticky tape. and digging
knives and scissors, when you can
peel Off your corn or callus in one
- complete pieces peacefully and sure,
, lg. with magic, simple easy "Gsts-s
TT" 1t takes 2 or seconds to APP
ply 'Gets-It"; you use 2 or 3 drops,
and that's all. -"Gets-It"s does the
rest! Get rid of2that5 corn-pain at
once. so that you can work and play
without corn torture. Be sure to-
use "Gets-It." Tt never falls. Il"
"Gets-It,- the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way. costs but a trifle tany drug store.
Mf'd by E.Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ill,
Sold in Bemidji and recommended
Is the worlds best corn remedy By
8arker's Drug Store, and City Drug
Store:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
Has Tramped Some.

-. Has Tramped Some. =.
Thomas Policy of Duquoin, NJ,
/ didn't hike to the Rhine, but he esti-
/ mates. he's t,tramped 1900 miles for
Unele Sam in carrying mail for: 10
years ..- a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
BAKER AID GOT
$4,000 YEAR
Several Civilians Received Sal.
aries Of From $4,000
to $4,000.
EXPENDITUREUNDER FIRE
New York Lawyer Was Paid
$4,000 for Handling
Allied Sales.
Special DeepascA 10 TIE spS.


WAsHINGroN. June 23.-The employ
ment Of several civilians by the Sec
retary of War at salaries ranging as
high as $4,000 year to perform spe-
cial services in the War Department
during the war and after was dis
closed to-day to the select House
committee investigating war expendi-
lures by Secretary Baker.
The full committee held its first
open meeting to-dsy-a brief one-to
receive from Brig. Gen. Lord a writ
ten statement from Secretary Baker
In answer to the last twenty seven
questions which the committee re-
Gently submitted to the Secretary.
In answer to the nineteenth question.
asking names of any civilian or partially
civilian organizations auxiliary to the
War Department formed since April s.
1917. the Secretary named three organi-
zations OF partially civilian" char
acter and gave a list of Individual
civilians in the Departments employ.
Chief among the latter was the name
OF c. W. Hare. The only information
given In connection with his name was
that he lives in this city. that he holds
the office OF director of sales and that
he Is on the roll at a salary of $4,000
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Haniel Won Haimhausen
Personally Comes to Paris
to Deliver Note.
MAY SIGN TOMORROW
Allied Council Asks That
He Be Authorized to Act
as Plenipotentiary.
MEANS A SLIGHT DELAY
Legal Experts Requested to
Rule on Reparation for Ships
Sunk at Scapa Flow.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
Sfdf Correspondent of The Sun.
COPYRIGHT, 1913; all rights reserred.


Copyright 1913; all rights reserred
PARIS, June 23.-Germany accepted
Internationally to-day the terms of
peace as drafted by the Allied and the
Associated Powers, but it Is not ex-
pected that the treaty will be signed
before Thursday or Friday. The date
tonight is indefinite, but every effort
will be made to have the formulitles
finished as soon MS possible.
Haniel Won Haimhnusen, the men,
Der of the German peace delegation
remaining at Versailles, received the
news of Germanys acceptance Of the
peace terms. Immediately on receipt
he was permitted to drive to Paris
and personally to deliver at the
French Foreign Office the note trans
mltting that information. The note
then was read at the Paris white
House" and congratulations were ex-
changed all around.
The Big Five Immediately des-
patched note asking If Won
Haniel had been empowered to sign
the treaty in behalf Of Germany.
He replied that 1t was his under
standing that he had been empowered
to negotiate only.
This prevented fixing the absolute
date for the signing of the treaty, but
the belief prevailed tonight that the
ceremony would take place on Thurs
day, although 1t might be as late as
Friday morning. At conference be-
tween Secretary Dutasta Of the Peace
Congress and Won Haniel tonight It
was indicated that the German dele
CATION for the signing of the treaty
would come from Germany. Presi-
dent Wilson has agreed to delay his
departure from France until the
treaty is signed.
The Big Five has asked the legal
experts to present report on the
legal aspects of the sinking of the
interned German ships at Scapa Flow
and asking what can be done In the
way Of reparation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
OFFICERS SHOT
MEN TOINSURE
FLEET SINKING
British Lieutenant Tells of
Vain Attempt to Force
Closing of Sea Valves.
EMDEN IS REFLOATED
Four or Five Destroyers Also
Reported Saved at Scapa
Flow.
EMDEN IS REFLOATED
By the Associated Press.

THURso, Scotland, June 23.-Germar
sailors were shot by their own officers
when they attempted to obey the com.
mands Of the British officers to return
TO their ships and shut the seacocks
This statement was made by Lieut..
Nuttall Of the steamer Alouette, who
reached here to-day from Scapa Flow
where the German ships were sunk.
II pulled alongside a German de-
stroyer when saw the ship begin to
settle" said Lieut.. Nuttall, "and Or
dered the Germans back to close the
seacocks. Four or five of them turned
back, whereupon the German officers
shot three OF them dead. We then
opened fire on the officers and several
Of them dropped.
Others among the Germans then
returned and closed the seacocks. The
Germans were also driven back to
four or five other destroyers. They
closed the seacocks in time to keep
the vessels afioat-" ......
Lieut.. Nuttall reports that the
Emden has been pumped out and Is
now afioat. The Baden's (Bayern's)
crew was forced back to that vessel
and compelled to shut the seacocks.
Directly the first red flag and Ger
man ensign were hoisted on the first
battleship" he added, "the German
Admiral put of in a motorboat post
haste to the British air station ashore.
He stated that the ships were sinking
and requested assistance for the
crews. The Admiral was arrested.
Naval men believe that the trip was
a ruse to lead to the belief that the
crews were taking charge OF the ships.
This, however, was not substantiated
by what actually happened"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
GERMANS ASKED FOR
DELAY OF 4S HOURS
Pren1iers Reused From Sleep
to Read Note.

PARIS. June 23.-Before the note OF
Germany's unconditional acceptance OF
the peace terms OF the Allies had been
received to-day the Germans had trans
mitted request for an additional forty,
eight hours within which time TO mako
known its decision relative to signing
without the reservations refused by the
Allies.
Before the note OF Germanys IN
conditional acceptance OF the peace
terms OF the Allies had been received
the Germans had transmitted a re-
quest for an additional forty-eieht
hours within which time to make
known Its decision relative to signing
without the reservations refused by the
Allies The request was denied by the
Council OF Three.
?remiers Aroused at Might,
The request was delivered during tho
night In dramatic circumstances. A
French officer reached Paris at 2:3O
A. NJ, from Versailles with a note from
Won Iianiel saying that the Weimar
Government had notified him 1t would
sign the peace terms, but that the text
OF the message had not been decided
upon and would he sent later,
This was delivered Immediately to
Secretary Dutasta's chief of staff, The
Secretary was awakened, and he in
turn aroused President Wilson and
PTemiers Clemenceau and LLOYD
George. A meeting was then arranged
for early in the morning, when the re-
quest was refused after discussion of
less than an hour,
The German note read as follows:
To HIS ExcELLENCY THE PRKsI-
pEST OF THE PEAcE CONFERENCE, Mn.
CLEMESCEAU-Mr. President: The
Minister for Foreign Affairs instructs
me to beg the allied and associated
Governments TO prolong for forty
eight hours the time limit for answer
Ing your Excellency's note communi-
Gated yesterday evening, and likewise
the time limit for answering the note
of June lG. 1919.
II was only on Saturday after
great difficulty that now Cabinet
was formed which. unlike its prede-
SCISSOR could come to an agreement
to declare its willingness TO sign the
treaty as regards nearly all its pro-
visions. The National Assembly has
expressed its confidence In this Cabi-
ret by large majority OF votes. The
answer only arrived here just be-
fore midnight. as the direct wire
from Versailles 10 Weimar was out
or order The Government must come
into contact anew with the National
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
ERNANY ACCEPTS UNCONDI71ONALLY; READY STGNPEACE
REPLY TO CLEMENCEAU ASSERTS THEY YIELD ONLY FORCE
SENATOR FALL OFFERS RESOLUTION DECLARING WAR AT
President of Uruguay
Heads of Revolution

MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay, June
23.-After publication to-
day Of a decree separating Of
ficers from their commands all
the troops were ordered confined
to barracks.
A sensation was caused by the
action Of President Brum, who
in the early hours of the morn
ing signed decree removing the
officers from their posts and also
from Office all partisans Of for
mer President Viera, who is now
president Of the National Ad-
ministrative Council.
At the same time President
Brum demanded the immediate
resignation Of the chief of police
and the arrest Of several regi-
mental officers, including a
brother of ex-President Viera,
The police, as we'll as the
troops, are confined to their
respective stations. Six hundred
artillerymen are guarding the
Government House.