davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Report of Juvenile
 Court is Issued

Miss Grace Strobridge yesterday completed the monthly report of the juvenile court for the month of Sep- tember. The report is comprehen- sive, showing in detail the number of cases on hand, the new cases, those now reopened. with a classification of the delinquents and dependents com ing under the observation of the ju- venile court. The work of the negro juvenile court officer was commend ed by Miss Strobridge.
 The report follows:
 Number of cases on hand Septem- Der l, 45, comprising 76 childr,\ number of new cases, white, two, com prising five children; number of new cases, negro, nine, including 12 chill dren; number of cases re-opened, white, one, comprising one child; number of cases re-opened, negro, none; number of cases closed, white. one, comprising one child: number, of cases on hand October 1, 55, compris- ing 92 children.
 Number of children cared for in juvenile home, 24: number of children put in school. white, 14: colored, 8: removed from bad environment. white I; removed from unfit home, colored, l. number of children given medical attention, white. eight, color ed, four; number of children put on
 probation, white one; runaways, col
 ored, returned home, one; number of children, colored, for whom was found
 a home, one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
$1Ov Reward, $lOO

The readers cf tnis paper will oe pleased to le:rn that there is a+ least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure ia ali its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrk Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so muck faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tn 1t 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address r. J. CHENEY ds CO, Toledo Ohio. Sold by ell Druggist. 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
OFFICIAL OF GARY
 MILLS SAY STRIKE
 VIRTUALLY IS ENDED
Labor Leaders Dispute Claim Prepare to Fight Free
 Speech Ruling.

Chicago, Oct. 16-Steel mill off cials at Gary, Ind, today expressed the opinion that the strike is virtual ly ended and made preparations for building up new organization Union leaders disputed the accuracy of the claims made by the steel com- panies. They also began an effort to establish the independence of the union forces from the radicals.
 Maj. Thomas B. Crockett, head of the local branch of military intelli, gence, is in Gary making thorough investigation of the alleged radical plots. He is said to have been de- tailed to make an Investigation. fol- lowing an appeal by organized labor to Secretary of War Baker to send personal representative into the Gary district.
 John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the national steel strike committee, de- clared today that "the report that radicals are running the strike are absolutely untrue" He also said that 95 per cent of the men arrested are former steel mill employees who were discharged because of their activities in the union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

Cottage prayer meetings will be held tonight at the following places: Mrs. W. P. Glenn, 404 Walnut; Mrs. B. B. Hughes, 409 West Ninth; Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, 718 Pine; Mrs. J. M. Smith, Eighteenth and Locust; Mrs. Burford. Twentieth and Olive; Mrs. N. T. Terral, 109 Rutherford Mrs. L. w. Read, TOP West Twenty-sec- ond; V. o. Alexander. sos West Fourth: Mrs. Brickel, 4O3 East Sec ond; Mrs. Wiley Williams, East Twelfth; J. E. Timms, 1911 East Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

oN>1s~~~c~c>~o<>c<S@>~~~o against in the general committee be- cause of the objection of certain
 groups to several of the points. It
 was agreed finally, however, that the rules be suspended and that
 points in the growers recommends tion not previously killed at the gen. eral committee meeting be voted on As result all points in the grow
 ers' recommendation were adopted except those condemning the sale of cotton on call, favoring gin compress sion, condemning gambling in cotton and other necessities, recommending that there should consist only of the actual weight of the bagging anr ties of the bale and urging closer CO., operation between the grower and spinner.
 Foreign spinners objected to the condemnation of the sale of cotton on call, declaring it was necessary i that they should be allowed to pur- chase their cotton in that way. The
 ginners' group objected to the gin compression recommendation. Be , cause gambling" was not defined the bankers group voted against that feature of the recommendation, ex- blaming that the future market was a necessary part of the cotton in- dustry and that dealing in cotton futures had often been classed as gambling.
 The recommendation of the grow ers' committee which were unani. mously approved after a suspension of the rules follow:
 Diversification of crops urged. Country damage recognized as an linexcusable economic loss. Storage warehouses urged. Twelve month marketing system for farmers recommended. Formation of the American ex- port financing corporation endorsed Tagging of each bale with the name and address of grower urged Opposed price fixing by govern ment.
 Opposing embargo and restrictions on cotton in times of peace. Demanding cost for cotton cov- ering cost of production and allow ing fair profit
 Report English Bolted. It was after an agreement was
 reached to suspend the rules that a number of British delegates left the hall. The report that the dele.
 gates from England had "bolted" the conference was circulated among the delegates. hut was later disprov- ed when Dr. John A. Todd of London explained that only about six of the I83 delegates had left the hall, and that they went out to confer on a matter pertaining to resolution.
 A recommendation by the growers that all revenue taxes be removed from cottonseed oil products and markets enlarged was rejected by the conference, an adverse vote having been recorded by the textile manu- lecturers who announced they feared cotton would be raised more for seed than staple under conditions urged in the recommendation :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Test Free Speech Ruling.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 16.-Labor leaders conducting the steel workers strike in the Pittsburgh district continued their preparations today to make a legal attack against local and county authorities in Allegheny county on the question of free speech and free assemblage. which the strikers al- lege have been denied them. Papers in the contemplated court proceedings have been prepared and it is expected injunctions will be applied for to- morrow against officials in Pitts burgh and Allegheny county and in some of the cities and boroughs of the county to restrain them from in- terfering with the meetings of local unions and labor mass meetings.
 . "The general situation is excel lent" said Secretary Foster tonight, with prospects of gains in smaii communities to which We have been unable to give more attention here tofore. Only the successful outcome of the legal proceedings under way to secure free speech is necessary to close up the places in the imme- diate vicinity of Pittsburgh, which are now crippled to less degree than mills elsewhere"
 Corporations had little to give out today regarding conditions in their mills. The Carnegie company an- nounced that 300 to 500 men are daily seeking work in it's Monongahe- la valley plants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Girl, Arrested on
 Account of Checks,
 Returned to Capital

Mary E. Ellis, young woman who was arrested at the Union station here Wednesday afternoon as she was en route from Little Rock to McGehee after Little Rock officers had notified officers she was wanted there for passing worthless checks, was re- turned to Little Rock yesterday aft ernoon. But it is not thought she will stand trial fer the passing of the checks.
 The girl, who, it is stated is about 17 years of age, claimed she was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
LocnZRie6

A. A. Rose, Lake Farm planter, yesterday filed an answer to the $10,000 action brought against him by Alb Knox. Knox sued for dam ages alleging that Rose assaulted him September 12 with a club. Rose, in his answer, entered a general de- nial.
 Cliff Foster, who is with the Tex as Oil Syndicate, operating in the Ranger Field, returned yesterday after visit here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Foster.
 Judge T. M. Phillips, well known :, aDter of Altheimer, yesterday pur- chased the hose wagon and two horses formerly at fire station No. 3. The horses and wagons were taken to Altheimer yesterday afternoon.
 Mitchell Selligman, who has been il lwith bronchitis for the past sever al days, is much improved.
 F. G. Berbig, proprietor of Berbig's, and J. w. Andrew, advertising man. ager of the Graphic, have returned from trip of several days in the oil regions in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

married, but that her husband had deserted her. She further said she came from a prominent Mississippi family living at Jackson, and that if the charge against her was not prose cuted, she would return to her peo- pie. It is understood that she did not deny her guilt, but claimed to be the victim of circumstances. Con- siderable sympathy was held out for her by local officers, and it is said, the charges will not be pressed against her in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Eller Hailed as
 Hero by H0mefOlk

Danville. H., Oct. 16.-"Hod" FL Ter, "shineball" pitcher for the world champions Cincinnati nations, was met at the station by a banr and thousands of persons who cheered his victories over the Chicago Amer jeans in the recent series upon his return home last nieht. Eller and his wife headed parade to the armory. where he was presented number of gifts, including a piano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
DRIVE ON IDLERs.

St. Louis, Oct. 16.-The naarkeu increase in the number of highwaay robberies and burglaries in thls cis. N during the last few days has resu,s
 ed in. the issuance of stringent ol der by Chief of Police O'Brien, Wnls.. will mean that all unemployed " subject to arrest and prosecution nj idlers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
CHAMBER TO ADJOURN.

Paris, Oct. 16.-At a meeting Of the leading parliamentary commit. tees today it was unanimously agreed that the chamber of deputies should adjourn next Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

Expert auto painting and house decorating. Detroit Auto Painting company. Twenty years experience m the business. POS East Second. phone 2524. 10-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
A ~ . The old reza.. rem, edy Guaranteed tor one bottle to benefit
 0 any case Of po1laUra

Rheumatism, or any blood, liver or kidney disease or moaey refunded. G. s. is great tonic and sy stem builder Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid $1.00 per bottle; six bottles fo, & Oo Dealers. order G. s. from your iob bers Write me for testimonials Enough said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
End Inyestipation

Washington, Oct. 16.-The senate labor committee today decided to end its investigation of the steel strike as quickly as possible, probably after hearing few more witnesses, but without further visits to strike zones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

ALFONSO DELAYS TRIP.
 Madrid, Oct. 16.--Owing ao the jndispositioa of Queen Victoria, the departure of the king and queen for Paris has been postponed AS hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
OBITUARY
.* + + + + + + + I. + + l. + + + 4
 Guy A. Erickson.

Guy A. Erickson, aged 27, mana ger and owner of the Georgia Smart Set, minstrel show, died at a local hospital yesterday, after he had been a patient there for the past two months. Erickson became i'll when his show came to this city about two months ago. and was confined to the hospital. He was member of the Elks and of the Masonic Lodge of his home town, Warren, Pa., and the local members of these two organiza- tions assisted in caring for him. His mother attended his bedside dur inc the past few weeks. He is sur vived bv his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson. brother. and one sister, Mrs. Peal Van Horn, all of Warren, Pa.
 The remains were prepared for burial by Ralph Robinson and Sons. and were shipped yesterday alters noon to Warren, where the funeral will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Mrs. Alice Clark.

Mrs. Alice Clark aged IT, died at 518 East Second Wednesday morn ino at Ii o'clock. The body was shipped to her former home at Ain, Ark, yesterday afternoon. She is survived bv her mother Mrs. Lizzie Smithv of Ain. and three sisters. Mrs. Martin Plunkett. and Misses Annie and Mamie Smithy of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
WORLD COTTON
 CONFERENCE IS
 PERMANENT BODY

Continued from Page One)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

enaitares Tor ISIS aal fs'i
An important feature * fae Aa
caasainlax ne ns~ appropriation -
thai S. hroaasns tbe definition -
Faral l.esi rad unarr which class
h.sapuy had . Qaai.gs ia orisr 10 rs.-
eete he bsnsfis of tbs federal aia
aet.
tnder the otd aef q WAS r>ialrfsi
that mssl saoala eaiaally b. earliest
80 lhe road - tiat there shonld be q
reasonable pFospel thaf mail would
~ esrsiea ga q eithla a sseri f.me
afiaT .aHsVYemsut TIE asu a., saya
the terminal post 5aats shail - coa
faei % mean ans pphlle rad.
maler HeaiOh - whlsA s BOA uasd er
aa hr used 90 forms connecting
iuk nut q sxsssei sta mliss Is lenata
oi shy roal noe assl or ta b. hsrs
af.sf nsea
fho nen eei aHa fases fhe aoy-
afameui nmn 81 csn.rtaiHou fnam not
to esceea siatso miie Is noI a. -
ard safs1 nis akn nfu ae /
count of leeeni paH - alar aaa 1
lalsrai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
ACID N STOMACH
SOURS The FOOD
Says Excess Of lIydrochloric Acid
IS Cause Of Indigestion

A ucil known authority states HAT
.fou4lh iraulit and niirr. afs near.
~ aiNays due a. acidHt seIl sf0mara
and not, "A most folks believe. lram
Ifi # digestive lniof lie states
that an excess ~ hfffurhiorN ali 81
fir stomach rsiafis digestion lui starts
iooA icuncniaton. ihs1 oNf meals sasf
Ike garbage "a can. fafw.rE atfi
fluids and gases Nhilh inHafs thf
stomach lAe a toy balboa N ihm
gef thai heavy iumfy feeling Boz the
.hesf. ue eusisfe loaf food. telth FA8.
ur have hclfihurn. siaiulencf. water
ifast. or nausea.
lle tells us o. iay aside si dleffiitr
aids ard instead. rtf from any rhafnary
-four ounces 81 lsd Salts ard take 3
t4liesroonini 20 4 9iafs ~ ntiff before
hre4Liast uhle q q shersf.cing. anI
furthermore. % continue ths f0r enc
week While rriiei ioi'aAs the frs'
dosr. u is important a. rrufrai.Fs fhr
ardfv. remove che gas mskng mass
start ihe liver. siimulale thr i'lnfys
and ihus promote free h9W II pure
digestive juices
laf Salts d expensive ard IS mad
from fhc acid - grapes ard lemon
jnice. combined Uiih hihia and soilufa
phosphate This harmless salts is ustI
ty thousands II people iaf stomach
trouble Nth excellent result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
DISCHARGED MEN CAN
GET EXTRA PAY NOW
A Ronus OF SEQ TO Each Man
WIN Be Paid Promptly on
Application To Zone Finance
Officer Washington

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
WASHINGTON is
DISAPPOIN TED
BY STATE s MOVE
DEFEAT on ROAD n0ND L.
StE MEANS \ DISTINCT
less 10 sIAIl iiuUM
I1niIlN II \l~,
OTHER STATES
MORE III To
DATE

Washington. Mafea 1aifaf 'i
.he rea8 bam sae is oaaAema uas
aa.s4 o|amenf to ihs department ei
ueunurr sh.DA haA hefn espsainf
thaf oAaaema woult undertake. .n
extensive rosnn as means az aai.
ier employment far abe men - fhe
aMrp sivh ani Nlnofleih division
Tho artillery aasa e ihe lhfii
luh aha aoa afa aue uiafn|ne ani
lhrenIfe Nineuefh d.tisioa athsd
uled fo ffun ln fhe mhtie a lnne,
afh ll Ihffy taih follow luF be ihe
middle ID lah "a thc nri 81 Aura
Mhiio wHl D. possible far Okla.
homa io absorb an these returning
oilers tN ihe tDnarmenl Wnuli
feei b.tier Z lhs rosd baild.ne meas
urs iasci
Th.n ma have hrsH asi,fiionai
taafufo as me b.il Before fhe oala
houa legislature Iha department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
BACK ACHE
ussber Up With Penetrating
Hsnailas Wizard OIL

A harmless and effective pfrpara-
ton to relirse me pains OF kheuma-
tism. Seiai.ca. Lame Back and lafa-
bago is Hamlns Wizard Ol II pcn-
etrates quickly. DRIVES our soreness,
and lirnhtvs up sta aching joints aud
ss.scles.
You have no iies hoN useful il
will be found ~ eases al every DAY
silment or mi,hap. hgn there Is
nsed oi an immediate healing. anti
septic Application. as IA cases ~
sprains. bruises. cuts. barns. bites
and stings.
Get il from druggists Tor 50 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle aai
get your money back
Ever consupaiei or have sick
headschef fust try Nzari Liver
Whip, pleasant hftle pink lills. 80
cents CuaIantced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
G Z: MI
LEWIS }. sELZNicK
Presents
CONSTANCE TALMADCC

~
a PAIR or SILK STOCKINGS"
n yoar husband not ony objected
fo yuuf tawa n mulor cars. Insisting
oa one uf AIs ovn selection. tIf
bought sabies for another uaaan lfo
make yun iealOlHl as wen. would sea-
Immediately Jose no time .l suing sos
d divorce
Come rs iHt Gem Theatre Monday
and see iuaf h0e NoIlIe IhofnhIN
icons fanUs IaimadFfl solNNH lhf
problem of tho motor car ana tho
sabl,s. IN her latest elect Picture in
which she Is presented by Lewis q
SelzniCk
sam and Moile Thornhil, a Young
English couple. are happy indeed. an
fii The serious question ~ a motor car
arises NoIle wants This and sam
wants that with fhe result That sam
Iu rage. roos oif % make Nolhe
Jealous and attempts fhIs ht ihe SAB
lcs .for-annfher- meihod. leaving che
hll around Tor hfr io find Mulie rof
ouly finds me bili. but also The speed
Jest Wat ~ d|furclng sam aua starts
off 90 tour che couniry ln CAT ~ b
make ulkch she q sure Sam dIsap-
proves
sam FuFe tu = country house and
irfs io dfosn h.s aofIuas q ihe mef
q nhIfl ~ amaf0u thratIeals No.llr
approaching fnie same houae. hfeaAf
down and "a compelled 60 De- rasaf
he fhp boa which shelters 4am
Here. tnrourh fhe medium ~ "A Pair
~ lSlk siockura which Molly luses
fhe two are rlo|nes and afs remar-
riad by ne vicar Ia The village
pATHE NEWS.
TUESDAY. nApcH II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Afk table tpnsfs and in the Row ffapsfs.
anisince taking ~ am cured anl have
Hlea baby f1ar anshs ol1. / fsal hks
g heN waman anI haVe rncemuen.l.sl
your mnele'na % nY freras WDaH
he Glad 70 have everybody anow shat
ftll meilelne aid far me. ana II ans
write fQ ne wili answer aIi letters -
Mrs. NARY 1MtGURn gl4 south Main
So, hefkmer BY.
Every woman 81 sorse period cr uthef
inher lfs nay m1er from nsi sa.h w..
taHiancrs 81 Mr. tslIfnre. ana ii thers
ia nQ Interested friend o. aitise. ietiai.
p q reminder that ghIs iamaus foat an.i
hefo reust has hren oftrroninn the.e
AiHaentsufNomenformorptihns 4eafs
it Hny complications sflst write
I f.ha q Plakham Mefsine Cos. lsnn.
Nass ior advice Iaa resa't 81 MANY
1etrs' eNplrerce ifH yonf service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

HtMMa "..r a.N...a. .......sH.
yst-s experience F IS voor s1,t.s
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

The estimated islS production of
automobiles n the United States ~as
about 90. 900 eompanre3 with 80
oSo In 1917. The oaipaf ~ trucks far
civilian use thls year VS. i- H
compared with los 600 last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

{ slAouni farft Ia
done ne so rurf
sss>i bad fernt
y eakness lufiAnma
i'on, Jams in mS
.ies and palnfo
uois su1ered
Ter Ak yeArs AID
tra . many rem dies
w ithoat benefit
The doctor said 1
musthsss an gsra.
uat rad about
l.viia fukfar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

etaa Iatl hs1 la $50 Hsa raa 81
h#'0 hm nfn hfeaala. mah N.ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

ANAANA42 aaAAAaAa sassasas - s II 5 :
W ~ bfontea. Pfes l. q nraessn. lesy.rfsas A
r THu okLAHouA MORTGAGE CO.
: WY infft fsnlf
fhe business
prinei-
pal without " Osla =
SSKEzExE zENN1Es gsEzEEHHns
EEAEgNEuxHs NeHHaxxr2NNs wnnNr
riir oNLAHomA BANK
projected fsyos.fs
sssty Deposit proof FsaH Money "a osa
knzxrE rE11r1z1r n7wNsE sEErNN1N1nxz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
lADyiSE EVERY
SICK WOMAN


4 advise every sufFeriag woman +
take LYDIA T. 4nkhar Neeetah..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
W0hEH WORKER


In The factories H sweden there afe
twenty three womon 20 every goo men
Momon arr employed o. glass hios
erl and cnsrayef "a England
Several british women have bren
granted fhe privileges 10 wear ssr
eifn orders ana al 3ntiona c1nfsrrei
on them fsr nar ervce by heada of
ihr various oounfnea affiliated wrh
ite aiAe-
Women .n Ora haFe their wages
regulated hy state law which mfe
ihem mIuimum amount 81 vafe
During rss the Number ~ women
factory WORKERS throughout lhe .oun
uy nearly doulisi
Women ualnamber,-d the men in
graduates from ihs Leland stanford
Universally last y.ar
Miss MarEaref D. Ncud was praised
- fsh MaDhsi iaig for har cooi-
ulder fire from the enemy. was the
first English woman 10 r.ceiye such
recognition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

The dog aisAius ss fan sroNfh a.
the end o. the seeond sear. a. b old
a. fifseen y~ars and seldom lives b.
yond twenty years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
FUR SiuBBURN
COUGHS AND COLDs
DR.. Kings New Discove-.
iec = City year record
behind ir

s. hali iis reputation on Ca pro-
I.cl = n gite rlsa. u its sfea.
alag tic f.rcat .rr.tslea
.e.it cslsl, Sisp- al4 lfoucl
t..aCkx
"pF, kings New Discovery WI
ny .siks wouldn't Use arythln. els
Taais rae < lafai ratioa.v se cfr~
IN "a It's Nsli-Arozn fenciy
heii. l's asticn - prompt, - ta..
pleasant. s's Sic. gratis III.
Half : cca,ay q cod anl core
checking. All luGe.s't. auc end si.a#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

To make . long lived bubble a RI
tered solution % sospsasls made from
CASTLE soap with glyeef!n ia 4 may
Be used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

The British fiak Is ihe rrst standard
of a Christian uaficn to toai over
Constanuncple thai 4 q conqaeror
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
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