davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
Chicago Cash Grain.

OnICdHo Od6n GTdIh.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Wheat-No. ]
red, s2.27; No. 2 red, $2.245a; No. 3
red, s220k@222; No. 2 hard, 1928
@2.24h; No. 8 hard, $2.20A @2.21A ;
No. 8 spring, $223@2.35.
Corn--No. yellow, $1.94@195;
No. 2 yellow. $194@195; No. g vel.
low, $193h; No. 4 yellow, $1.93; No.
6 yellow, 1892; No. 1 white, $194;
No. 2 white, S1.94@1.95; No. white,
s1.9Sh; No. / mixed, $1.94k; No. 8
mixed, s1.93k; No 4 mixed, $1.93;
No. mixed, s1.92k; No. mixed.
S1.92.
Oats-No. white, 71074c; No. 4
white, 68@71Ac.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

Sixty Percent Wage Increase.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DES MONIES. Ia, Aug. 25-- Iowa
coal miners will demand q sixty per
cent wage increase, effective Sept
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

y It was declared here tod., :,
q a meeting of state delepa as lolasI
Inc demand, it was ss sSes SUD,
forced with strike, If ness.. slll
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Hog receipts,
$4,000 head market 15@25c lower
Butchers, s19.10@21.25; packing,
'$18.50019.00; light, 9IS.25@21.15;
pigs, $17.25@19.00; roughs, $17.S0G
1925.
Cattle receipts, $4,000 head; mar
ket 25@5o lower. Beeves, $4,000
1875: butchers stock, S7.50@15.Oo;
Gamers and cutters, S6OoM950;
stoclcers and feeders, ST.50@13.25;
cows. $f25@1350; calves, $4,000
1000.
Sheep receipts, $4,000 neaG; mar
ket Csc lower. Lambs, S9.00@17.50;
ewes, $3.00@9.25.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
St. Louis Live stock.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 25.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head. Market steady.
Texas receipts, none. Native beef
steers, s9.50@18.50; yearling steers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
Liberty Bond Market;

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-, ,a,,ows
bonds were quoted today as IoaoSi 4
sns 99.oo; 1st As, 94zo; Gn' AID
$3.50; LIST 41ts. 94.s''; ~, ~
.ooqa Srd AS. 94S6; 4th ,,,s,or
g3.n3; victory 1913, 9J'G-'
AIS, 00.6o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
SRzaS5l[EEylNG R1A|EG!EE|
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. s.; st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, Q; Philadelphia. l.
Chicago, 4; New York. l.
Boston, s; Detroit. I'll innings)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
National Leauu

Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis. /.
New York, /; Pittsburgh. ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25


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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
SUPREME COURT UpHOLDS
 GEORGIA INSPECTION LAW

Atalnta. Ga, Feb 25.--Thp Georgia law authorizing grand iuries to in- spect private schools, orphans ges, cOnvents, mCnasteries and other elee- mosynary and charitable institutions was held constitutional by the state supreme court here today. By it's de- cision, the final state court upheld judgment of a Chatham county su- perior court in fining Sister Felicitas of the convent of the Franciscan Sis ters in Savannah for contempt of court
 The case arose in October, 1917, after Sister Felicitas, tn charge of the convent, refused to allow a grand jury committee to inspect the institution. and then refused to obey an order from the court for such an inspection. In the case, which was regarded as test Of the constit,l- tiona1ity of the law. he defense ar- gues hat the law did no apply to the convent and also argued that it was unconstitutional on numerou grounds.
 The supreme court held the law is constitutional in all respects except i'll one section requiring a grand jury to return special upresentment against the person in charge of an institution before it is inspected. But this section may be segregaed from the act withou imparing the law as a whole, the court added
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
GOVERNMENT PLANS HEALTH SURVEYS
 FOR MANY CITIES

Health surveys of many cities in the United States will result from the activities of the working condi- tions service, Department of Labor, Tn the next few years. Two or three such surveys will begin very soon. The problem of securing industrial health begins within workshops and factor. ies. There must be sanitary sur roundings and equipment, and proper protection for workers employed by hazardous processes or using poison. ous materials. Workers must be taught to keep well and to guard against physical disabilities. Simple funda- mentals of personal hygiene should be taught by the plant physician. In or der to maintain healthy working force, it is often necessary to trace the causes of sickness outside the work place into the industrial com munity or the workers home. The fact that the personnel of the division of industrial hygiene and medicine of the working conditions service IS de- tailed from the United States Public Health Service will enazle the divls- ion to make comprehensive surveys, taking all casual conditions into con- sideration. The close relationship of the health of workingmen. by the service, which is working out careful plans for in- vestigating the sources and methods of handling milk, meats and other per- ishable food supplies, wherever ln- vestigations are made. Milk is perhaps more than any oth- CT food product a potential disease carrier if sanitary measures are not observed in it's handling, and it's great importance as food for young chll- dren necessitates the careful following of milk from the dairy to the son. sumer's home,,
 Sanitarylarrangements in bakeshops and public dining rooms are also of tremendous importance to workers as well as to the community, and in in- vestigations along this line not only the cleanliness of the quarters occu- pied, the utensils used in handling feed, and the methods of cleansing dishes, etc, but also the health and cleanliness of workers and their cloth ing will be considered. In many places where other conditions are excellent, the medical experts have found lax regulations about washing their hands and taking care to keep foodstuffs from contamination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
LOCAL R0TARIANS
 HONOR DR, NORRIS
 AT NOON MEETING
Remembrance is Rendered Esteemed Member on
 Eve of Departure.

ROtarlan Frank Franay, who talk ed" the Rotarians assembled at Ale Xandria in a district convention some time ago, out of the 1920 convention. and landed it for Pine Bluff, told the Rotary club yesterday noon, how it was done. He stated that the dele gates to the convention went to the second days session with but one idea and that was to land the convention for Pine Bluff. How much he was re- sponsible for it is told by his fellow delegates.
 Dr.. Norris attended his last Rotary meeting, possibly, for some time, as he will leave for six months service overseas in short while. In the name of the organization, Charley Holmes presented him with a parting testi- monial. pr. Norris res esponded, stat ing that thought he might not be able to attend Rotary meetings in per son for some time, he would be there every Tuesday i'll spirit Misses Eu- nice, Ernestiro and Aailee Norris were guests, and Misses Ernestine and Alice enterlaiiled with two delight full solos. e
 To Aid Charity Movement.
 Misses Grace strobridge and Corrie Hunnicutt were guests. Miss Stro- bridge spoke of the "Big Brother" movement. President Kemp Toney appointed Tom Collier, Stanley Drey- fus, and Major Parks as committee to investigate and report at the next meeting.
 l.. F. Bellingrah. of the Coca Cola Bottling company of this city, and about ten visiting bottlers who are convening here were guests Several members of the newly formed auto mobile association were also guests. They were Luther Duncan of the $. R. Thomas Auto Co.,, Marshall Pogue, of the Pogue-Buick O., and Hicks Riley of the Little Rock Auto Co.
 Dr. w. T. Lowe talked briefly on the dcughboy in France. J. s. Speed of the Arkansas Actuarial bureau, of Little Rock was anotler guest, as was Homer Reynolds, c. A. Linaker and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
RUSSIANS DENIED PRIVILEGE OF a
 TAKING BATH

Paris, Feb. 25.-The Soviet govern ment in Moscow is regulating the number of baths each person is per- mitted to take in various public and private bathing places. It has divided the population into three categories. according to French refugees arrived here from Russia. Some are allowed to bathe twice a month, it is said, some once month, and others never.
 The cost of food is declared to be prohibitive when food can be obtained at all, and a famine made worse by lack of medicine, was reigning in Moscow when the French left. The Bolsheviki call it the "hunger typhus' and it claims from two thousand to three thousand victims daily.
 Premier Lenine, the refugees say, is not affected by the food problem: Lenine has plenty to eat and his bill for fruit and vegetables in recent month amounted to 6O,OOO rubles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
BIG SEAP! kI!M!E WITH FIVE
 ABOARD GIVEN E!M! UP AS LOST

Washington. Feb 25.-Loss of the big seaplane Number 3435 with three ensigns of the naval reserve and two machinists off the Virginia coast was officially announced by the navy de- partment.
 Aboard the plane were Ensigns Stuart MeDonald Terrier, Baltimore: Clifford A. Bell New York city, and Robert F. Dibble Valley Stream, N. Y.: Chief Mschinist Mates Albert F. Hael, Wezst RoXburv, Mass, and Roy L. Hobby, Bowline, Green, Ky
 The machine started on flight from Norfolk Sunday and failed to return. A radio operator reported that afternoon that he saw sea- plane plunge into the waer and disap- pear near Fishedman's Island. Search of the coast failed to disc'ose any trace of the plane and today it was officially given up as lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
CRESPI EXPLAINS MEASURE
 CONCERNING AUSTRIAN DEBT

Paris, Feb 25 An official state ment today says:
 ''ln behalf of the interallied fiscal communication, M Crespi Italy) explained the measures to be taken to aviod the non-payment of coupons of the Austro-Hungarian debt falling due March 1st, in the absence of an agreement among the different states of the former AuStro-lInnsalian mon archy. The commissions proposals were approved.
 "1'he question of the transport to oland of the Polish divisions in France and Italy was examined, Mar shal Foch taking part. The, confer- ence sent instructions OH this sub feet to the inter-allied commission at Warsaw.
 "M. Perotti. of the African depart ment. explained the demands of France in the direction of the SUD- pression of the act of Algeciras and the imposition on Germany of neces- sary guarantees to prevent her from resuming the hostile action in Mo- rocco which she has taken against France, during the past ten years"
 Paris, Feb. 25.-Marshal Foch, in discussing the diplomatic situation with a Havas agency representative said the new armistice convention will provide for the disarmament of Garmeny He said there was no doubt that the supreme council also would add to the agreement clauses concerning financial and territorial questions. In that way the armistice convention, the marshal said, would comprise also the basis for preli1n- mary peace treaty.
 Appoint Americans.
 Paris, Feb. 25.-A. W. Dulles and Prof. Chaarles Seymour have been appointed American members of the special committee of the supreme council to study the claims of Czecho- Slovakia.
 Propaganda.
 Paris, Febl H5.-( Havas) )-Oom- menting on reports of disorders in Germany, the Matin says that alarm ist information is being sent out by German propaganda bureaus. This information, it says, is intended to influence the peace conference by attempting to arouse threat of BOlshevism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
MEXICANS GUARD
 AMERICAN MINES

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 25.-Mexican federal troops have been ordered to guard the American mining proper ties in northern Mexico, it was an- nounced here tonight and 200 troops have been stationed at Santa Eulalfa, Cusihuiriachie and Madeira where American properties are operamng' This was done to prevent Francisco Villa from carrying out his threat to destroy the American-owned proper ties and will American officials and employees unless a tribute of one mil lion dollars was paid him by March 1st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
|DOO PROPOSED FOR U. OF TEXAS

Tex, Feb 25.--A bill pro- |k aMhOrize the board of reg ttle University of Texas to is- gto N500,O00 in bonds based ke permanent fund of the in- land for the purpose of erect @ngs was passed to engross- N the house of the Texas leg
 today. This is an adminis- |nleasnre and a constitutional kent to perfect the proceed bending. 1
 proposing to repeal an act x two normal colleges sn |Sas defeated in the house.
 eompanion corporatoin bills, x by the secretary of state, Hssed finally by the house. |Ms amend corporation laws R hafmonize regulations of
 nd domestic corporations and lends the time within which
 dons must file reports to
 iSl of each year.
 v f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
BUDAPEST QUIET
 AFTER DISORDERS

Berne. Feb. 25.--Ouiet has been re- stored in Budapest after the Comm,an- ist disorders on Friday and Saturday. says telegram fro mthe Hungarian capital dated Sunday. All the Com.
 munist miners. who started the trou- ble are in prison and the police also have arrested the members of the committee of the union of dischareed non-comnlissioned officers and soh- jers. The trouble is said to have been due to the economic situation and not to any desire to overthrow the gov- ernment. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
PLAN GO-TO-CHURCH
 CAMPAIGN HEREl

A 'sGo-to-Church" campaign will be launched by the congregation of the First Christian church beginning next Sunday, and lasting eight weeks. The campaign will lead up to an evangel- istic meeting at the end of the eight weeks.
 The go-to-church campaign will be conducted with a card index system. Each church member will register on Sundays on cards which will be placed conveniently for the purpose. During the week, these cards will be checked up, and every one who was absent will receive message from the pastor and the committee In charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

fContinued on oago six) of the various articles and according to brands, and that the entire inven- tory should be so prepared that it can be readily checked by an examining revenue oliver.
 Has Heavy Penalty.
 Heavy penalties are prescribed by the new revenue measure for delin- ouency and failure to account for all tax due-and to the end that taxpay- CTS may not be subject to these pen alties, and to make possible an early collection of this tax. MT. Walker has already sent out inventory forms to all dealers in this state. A dealer who has not received an inventory form should make application direct to the office. of Collector Walker, at Little Rock. However, the actual inventory should be made on the inventory date required by law; it can be put on the regular form later, if not already re- 'ceived.
 The inventory form should be pre- pare dand kept by the taxpayer until the regular return form is received with further instructions.
 A force of field deputy collectors have been assigned to the duty of making detailed canvass of the whole state for the purpose of assist ing the preparation of the necessary forms, in verifying returns filed, and in ferretting out delinquents, but dealers are advised by Mir. Walker that they should not delay the filing of returns on this account since such delay cannot be considered as grounds for relief from penalty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
CLARK EJlECTED
 HEAD OF S. P. A

New Orleans. Feb. 25-Alfred Lew is Clark. of Dallas. Tex. was rnan- jmously nominated for president of the Southern Pine association at 9 meeting of the organization here this afternoon. The election of @ president is empowered i'll a hoard of directors and it was said 'hv memters that Mr Clerks nomination virtually means his election.
 Labor unrest and industrial rela- tions were discrssed by lumber man. ufacturers and members of the asso- ciation at a joint meeting here to- night. Consideration of these proh- lems. it is said will come before the convention tomorrow, at the final session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
ERMAN BREWERS
 BLAMED FOR RIOTS

Albany, N. r., Feb. 25.-William H. Anderson, superintendent of the New York anti-saloon league, in the key note speech of the organizations con- vention, tonight charged German brewers with melting to riot and re- bellion in order to save beer.
 "Let them beware" he warned. eff this ungodly bunch start anything in America, the decent, sober, christian, patriotic people are going to finish it so it will stay put. The legislator or politician or big business man, or la- Dor that. gets in, the way is going to be astonished, + * * In the same orderly way we have won our rights we shall punish these who infringe them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
DISPOSES
 THEORY OF PLOT

Philadelphia, Feb 25.-United States Attorney Kane in a statement today said no evidence whatever substan- tiating the original information of a plot to assassinate the president had been developed by the examination of ten Spaniards under arrest here. MT. Kane said he had reported to the de- partment of labor for deportation of four of these men, but not on the ground that they were members of a body assassin plotters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
PITCH PINE EXPORT
 COMPANY FORMED

New Orleans, Feb. 25.-A million dollar export company. composed of eleven of the South's largest manu- facturers of pitch mine in Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama, was organ, ized here today. The comnanv will be known as the American Pitch Pine Export company and will, have it's headquarters in this city. w. H Snl- livan. viceapresident of the reat Sonth- ern Lumber company, was elected president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
BILL WOULD LIMIT
 TEACHERS DRESS

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 25.-Teachers while on duty in Nebraska's public schools would be prohibited from wearing any garb or dress indicating in any religious sect or organization under the terms of a bill passed by the house of the state today.
 The measure was recently passed by the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
COUNT ROMANOES'
 CABINET RESIGNS

Madrid, Feb. 24.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) cabinet of Count Romanoes has resigned. The king has requested the cabinet to remain in office until the budget is passed by parliament. In the meantime he will consult with political leaders regard ing new ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
FEARED ANOTHER
 ATTACK WOULD BE
 TIE LAST SHE SAYS
Coudnt Walk Across ROOm--Her Re. covery AstOnisheS FriendS-Be- lieNcS Tanlac Saved Her Life.

My friends are so astonished at my improvement that they are saying to me every day. well. what are you doing for yourself, you are looking better than 1 ever saw you--and I am glad to tell them too, for believe that medicine has saved my life.'
 The above remarkable statement was made few days ago by Mrs. k. l.. Perry, South Nashville, Tenn.
 One attack of nervous indigestion and chills, after another, each one WoIse than the one before, had brougn me to the place where 1 was afraid another would be my lest" she con- tinued. ''l had suffered for over year with these troubles couldn't eat anything but matted milk and toast and even a drink of water hurt me. just couldn't sleep at night, for l would have smothering spells at would almost stop my breath. My limbs would get numb and I would chill all over and then have a night sweat that would leave me so weak that I couldn't walk across the room. On the 18th of September had to take to my bed and for three months l thought would never get up,
 Then friend of mine told me how Tanlac had helped her and started taking it. I began to--a little at first--and before long I was eating just anything l wanted and enjoying it. My strength came back to me and l have been gaining ever since. can go anywhere I want to, do all my own house work, sleep at night like I had never been sick in my life and get up feeling fine. My trou- bles are gone and I can certainly say that Tanlac is wonderful medicine, to do what it has for me-
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Con+poJ D1, r,,,o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
MAYOR TnoMPSoN IS {: < RENOM|MATEO IN
 CHICAGO ELECTION
Received More Votes Tahn Two 9th. CT Candidates
 Combined.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson was renominated by the Republicans and County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer was renominated by the Democrats in todays mayoralty pri- marfes. Both won big pluralities. Four years ago Thompson defeated Sweitzer by the largest majority ever given a candidate for mayor of Chl- cago.
 Although returns were incomplete late tonight, 1t appeared that Mayor Thompson had not only received . plurality of about 45.009 over Judge Harry Olson, chief justice of tho mu- nicipal court but had received consid- erablv more than Olson and Captain Charles E. Merriam combined.
 sSweitzer's plurality over Thomas Carey, a brick manufacturer, it was estimated would range between 60,0O0 and 10000.
 Free Beer Plank.
 Max Heidelmeir, son of deceased police captain who long ago called himself ssthe burgomaster" in North side German ward also ran on the Democratic ticket with platform of "free Heer, no work" and other lim- itless blanks. He received few hun dred votes
 Mayor Thompson's success bore out his adherents predictions in spite oi the attacks on his war attitude and references to his past uterances hat Chicago is the sith German city" He received the majority vote of the women as well as men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

court, for the Republican nomination for mayor, and that Robert AIs Sweitz- CT, county clerk, has beaten Thomas sCarey for tEe Democratic nQminat ation
 Indications baS3d oaA the lIs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
Thompson in Lead.

Chicago. FeI. Early returns
 from today's municipal primaries in dicated that Msyor William Ha'e Thompson has defeated Judge Barry Olson, chief justice of the municipal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

If it wasn't for the income tax maybe we wouldn't be having peace conference. Have you paid yours for 1918?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

tres were that Thompson's plural-
 ity would Le about 10000 and Swettz- CTS about fO.000. Charles B. MerTlam
 vas lar behind the other Repanii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
.f |NeNng.

!, ..;,o,s Circle of the Woman's lr1!s py Society of the Lakeside side E!'. " y,h,rch will give a tea this !.. sron, ts 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock |.g,s s If Mrs. L. w. Reed, 22nd
 ls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
n Meeting.

,,,e Club met yesterday 9:. alt J : ESssalhns san Mrs. c. H. Bolinger e e4at at 2 vl,n la East Sixth avenue. re- Alter .rn. ps ..s 9, ses session a most 2I interest, |, E'iasss |.,a,s,,' was was given. The progra" |I,,, of Tomorrow" Mrs. Ao- <. Rational vigOr In Danger?" |Ssl ||%a Gillespie; ,;osy Mrs. Hor- ECsughy. ond You." Mrs.
 .,,sl business meeting of the
 lE.uala ( 3 2 aoid oL on Tuesday, March |.ls Es.se se o'clock Icl at the Public Lib Ei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

Jrrc--pANCE Regardless vi the size of lines we will appreciate having you gall US.
 TAYLOR $ co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
CCIlTdI
 <. ROBBITT 6 DANCY l2O Main St., have obtained a Tanlac agency.
FLOOR TAX CALLS
 FOR INVENTORY :
 OF ALL TOBACCO

fContinued on oago six)