davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
NAB NIGHT RIDERS WHO
 BURNED MANY HOMES

Hot Springs, Ark, June 2O.-In- dictments made by the grand jury re- suited in the arest of Virgil, Frank and Samuel Housely, brother; Green, Porter and William Brown, also brothers. This gang is now lodged Tn Jail here waiting trial charged with arson. The indictments grew out of the burnng of homes of three promin- ent families living near Buckville, several weeks ago. The Housely bows are said to be members of the Ku klux klan recently established to prevent citizens of our race from ex- erclsing their right of suffrage.
 This group of men entered the vil- lage of Buckville, March 29, and dy- namited houses, poured kerosene on churches and placed the town in a blaze. AS people rushed from the burning dwellings, shots were fired at them. The Brown boys are accused to Furnishing the dynamite.
 Chat Ellison was lynched near Star City is true There is nothing to De said in defense of the lynching and yet there are few men-white ana colored-who would not feel like siaying the brute who attempted to rape a relative. But one crime does not justify another, and lynchinc shouid not be tolerated.-Ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
ocnZRe&'
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALI phone 86

The great convention held in St. Louis by the Dry Goods Dealers association, was attended by buyers from firms all over this section among whom were representatives from Froug's. The buyers from this firm were among the early buyers, and fine lot of merchandise has been purchased, which according to rep resentatives of the Froug store, will be displayed to the public at won- derful values soon.
 Eventually you will take osteo- pathic treatment, so why not now Dr. Sellars. osteopath. 4-15-ti
 James w. Phelps. who has been at base hospital No. 51 in France for many months, returned Monday to Pine Bluff. Phelps is a son of Mrs. J. B. McCaughy, 704 East Second.
 There will be no "Flu" at your house if you keep a bottle of Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription han dy and take few doses when you feel a little "out of sorts." For sale at all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
DENOUNCE CUSTOM
 0F SPENDING P. 3.
 MONEY ELSEWHERE:
Auto Dealers Association De- clare Several Merchants
 Inconsistent.

Conforming the practice of taking Pine Bluff money elsewhere to pur- chase articles which can be purchased in Pine Bluff, the Pine Bluff Automo- bile and Accessory Dealers associa- tlon, at their monthly luncheon at the Hotel Pines yesterday, drew up a set of resolutions denouncing the policy of local merchants who have advo- cated buy y-at-home movements, yet who purchase automobiles and ac- cessories in Little Rock and other cities, and further resolved that in the future, members of the automo- bile dealers association will confine their purchases of all commodities to stores whose proprietors observe the buy home policy in regard to au- tomobiles and accessories.
 The automobile men voiced their disapproval of the buy-away-from home policy declaring, that "whereas at various times, merchants of Pine Bluff have carried on campaigns urg- ing the people to buy at home . it has become known to this associa- tion that some of these self-same merchants have gone to Little Rock and other cities and have violated their own slogan by buying automo- piles from dealers in those cities .. therefore, be it resolved, that the members of this association will in the future feel disposed to buy all clothing, groceries, and other neces- sities from the loyal merchants who practice the policy of keeping Pine Bluff money in Pine Bluff, by buying automobiles and accessories from the local dealers ;. this association condemns the practice of buying away from home, and it's members pledge themselves to keep Pine Bluff money in Pine Bluff"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
LYNCH MAN WHO
 REFUSED SCANT WAGES
(By Century News Service.

(By Century News Service.)
 Star City, Ark, June 20.-Clyde Ellison, who lived in this reighbor- hood was lynched here last week when he refused to work for white farmer, Ellison had been offered the sum of 85 cents day to work in a cotton field. It was thought that he could be frightened into accepting the work, and charge of assault on Miss Idelle Bennett (white), 18- year-old daughter of Dave Bennett, was placed against him. The girl, a characteristic type of backwoods ig- norance, gave the plot away when she admitted that her father had told her of Ellison's refusal to work and of the part she was to play in the scheme to force him to pick cotton.
 A final appeal was made to Ellison, and following this he was seized, car ried to bridge and a rope tied around his neck. Flat irons were heated and placed upon his naked form and he was forced to jump off the structure. His neck was broken by the fall. His body was left hang ing over night, and a sign reading. 'This is how we treat lazy niggers" was tackled to his head. The sheriff and deputies were notified to come and cut the body down.
 Every one who took part in the lynching is known here, as the town is so small that people could be recog- nized by their voices, let alone their faces. Since this crime all of Ben nett's farm labor has left him and the farms in the surrounding country are deserted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Street Sentence Cures Darkey of
 Illegal Practice

One hundred days work on the street in lieu of the payment of SlOC fine, has made decided prohibition ist of one Mark Daniels. Mary an old negro who had proclivities toward helping to make the desert little less arid, was fined $100 in municipal court Monday on a charge of trans porting liquor. Two pints of whis- key was found in his pockets which he claimed he was "jes 'liverin' fo some pahties."
 In his cell in the city jail Monday Mark paced up and down and rumin- ated audibly concerning his troubles
 "De jedge," he said, found me a hundred dollahs fo' jes havin' two pints O kicker in nah pants. But bul-lieve me, I'se prohi frum now on. I been a-liverin' kicker round heah fo' pahties fo' a long time, but when I get outer heah, I'm done."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
BROUGH GOES TO TEXAS.

Little Rock, June 24.-The extra ordinary session of the state legisla- tuere which Governor Brough stated he would call, will be delayed because of the absence from the. state of the governor, who left Monday for Texas The governor is expected to return tomorrow, when the date for the extra session will be announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Dr. simrns Buys J. s. hrrie Home
 h Cherry Street

Dr. Wfer H. Simmons, associated of the iark sanitarium, has pur- cLasefhe J. Sandefur Currie home, at T|nty-fourth and Cherry. The two -bry brick residence with spac- iousk skrounds changed hands for $1O,- OO0ash.
 fother sale of interest taking u}te this week were transactions by 7ich c. B. Bumpass, of Bumpass & bns, grocers, acquired from Ben Harvey the residence property at Fourteenth and Locust, described as the west half of lot two of block five
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
s. s. ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Jefferson County Sunday School association will hold the opening ses- sion of the two-day convention at Wabbaseka tonight. Rev. A. Homer Jordan, president of the association, will open the session with an 'ad- dress. Dr. J. H. Kirkpatrick, the new field worker of the Arkansas Sunday School association, will be the prin- cipal speaker. The feature of the Thursday session will be a basket dinner barbecue, and ball game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

of Paul Divers addition. The con- sideration was $3,850.
 Harvey c. Couch, president of the Arkansas Light and Power company, purchased from Dr. o. W. Clark lots one and two of block six, Rutherford Park addition, for. 2,700, and Thos. J. Smith, justice of the peace and insurance man, purchased from Mrs. Mary Rutherford lot four of block four, Rutherford Park addition, for something more than $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
MYTH FRIENDLY TO U. s.

Rome, June 24.-"Fransesco Nitti, the new Italian premier, is undoubt- edly statesman who is most friendly to America" said Guglielmo Marconi today in speaking of the new cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
BANK BUYS PLEDGES.

The Bank of Altheimer purchased at commissioners sale the dredging machinery sold under foreclosure in the suit of Bank of Altheimer ys. w, B. and E. K. Carter. The price paid was S2,9O0. The bank obtained judgment on notes, secured by mort gage. The sale was advertised in several trade journals as we'll as Jefferson county papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
ANIMAL PRIVILEGE LICENSE

Are now due, and unless p''h;set pal;G s.ll sl in THIRTY DAYS will nalty. sJt violators to arrest and pensit.yn
 Hotels, rooming houses, ,nats' rss.Al cloths meat peddlers, meat math shons. shoe cleaning and pressing ,aarers. thas shining parlors, hat cleane.o, .nos,ddluk| tres, motion picture snows, ss,,,biect '
 And all other business s.S nct;ol
 s. BLOOM, City Col'ss Dss | J. FRANK STE,M.A1s3 STE.l,A. A1s
 6-3-1mO S'a's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
TELEPHONE MEN MEET.

Chicago, June 24.-The fourth an- nual convention of the United States Independent Telephone association opened here tody and will continue throughout Thursday. The associa- tion represents approximately 5.OOO,- 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Leon Williams, for speeding, for feited $25, and Frank Taylor, charg- ed with being drunk, forfeited $1O, neither appearing in answer to the charges in municipal court Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Dei-Roy club will give dance nMonaay' June 50, at the Knights and d aaales or Security hall, over the Urpneo Theatre, Gentlemen S1.O0: Ladies free. kuecks Orchestra. 6-24- st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Henry Thomas, negro, for carry ing pistol, was fined $100 in muni- cipal court yesterday. He was also fined $1O on a charge of disturbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Sam Johnson, white, was fined g. for running a car without lights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

1925 West Eleventh Ave. 1925 West Twelfth Ave.
  107 Fla. St. 1O3-1O5-1O7 Pa. St. TOP West Fourth Ave. 302-304 East Eighth Ave. 1501 West Nineteenth Ave. 14O1-14O5 West Twentieth 1905 West Sixth Ave. BOP Poplar St. 1419 West Fifth Ave. 313-31s East ssixth Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
HAY RULES TOO
STRICT, CHARGE
Southwestern Hay Grow
ers Penalized by Pres
emit Inspection Rules.

Fay growers Of the southwest are
Disseminated against by the rules in
force at present according 70 Henry
J. LANCE. Of Carlsbad The hay
beaches while being shipped to the
south. he says. and the grower f.
penaIized FOR this. when in reality It
does no harm 20 the forage in any re-
spect. He wants the rules changed.
The present unjust rules, he says, are
costing southwestern hay growers a
big sum annually.
aItisa known fact and SO acknowl-
&c ss5 by all hay dealers IN the south
and southeastern states that Pecos
valley New Mexico. and Arizona al
falfa hay Is Of much better and finer
quality than any hay grown any
where in the United states, SAID ne.
why. then, should federal hay IN
spectors discriminate 50 enormously
and uniustly in their judgment when
they grade it, The National and
Kansas CITY Hay association rules OF
Inspections are altogether and posi-
lively too rigidi more allowance Tor
bleach should be made, especially Tor
40. I and standard quality grades
New Mexico and Arizona grown quail
tiles. choice and No. grades are al
ways Of the finest. leafy, sweet and
sound quality and can not be matched
BY any Of our northern growers Of
alfalfa hay and yet we are unjustly
and enormously Disseminated against
ut takes nearly so days from Carls-
bad. n. H. and from Arizona loading
stations & takes several more days,
for cars 60 arrive IN Atlanta and
Memphis markets, and an during this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
SUPREME COURT REVERsEs
AN IL PASO COUNTY CASE

Austin. Tex. Nov. 15.-Judgments
vas reversed in part and rsndered
for plaintiff in error by supreme
court n the case Of ". ". Fink ct al
curtt.. q Co-61V I5serty go7s.-Asv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

GONE women fancy that when they
= have made olive oil into mayon-
naiss they have exhausted the useful
ness Of this extremely valuable pro-
duct But there are dozens OF other
uses. and find that many OF them
are unfamiliar 70 most women
II you are thin. take olive OIL three
times a day-at noon at night. and
just before retiring. Nix it with
grape Juice, IL you cannot take IL
plain. The value Of a dessert spoon
full OF olive oil Is 100 calories,
II your hair Is dry or " you have
a tendency 70 dandruff, rub the scalp
with warm olive oil before retiring,
and next day have the hair sham
pooed The oil is nourishing and ex-
cellent for tho hair. fBe sure to pro-
tect your pill by covering Il with
a soft lowell
olive OIL Il 10Th cleansing and
nourishing when used on the com
plexion. II you do not like Its odor
you can perfume it with. a Few drops
OF scented oil or you can use u as
the basis Of a splendid cold cream
II you are thin or aeuemic. massage
olive oil into your body Immediately
after a bath This is an ercelient way
OF feeding the system and IS fire.
quently used on sick OF undernour-
ished babies.
Housekeepers should rub olive oil
into the hands after thev have fin-
fshed dishWashinE or Ecrubhing. This
viii keep the skin white and VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes.
The Value of Olive Oil.

preserve. the youthful appearance Of
the haqd.
Doctors say that a woman derives
great benefit from oil rubs during
the last two months Of pregnancy.
especially Il the oil Is rubbed around
the abdomen.
II the feet have a noticeable odor.
ruo them frequently with olive oil
Old people especially viii find olive
oil rubs soothing and beneficial 70
their feet It Is not absolutely ueces-
sary to purchase imported olive oil
That which comes from California Is
very good You must simply take the
precauton OF purchasing the best
quality
Questions and Answers.
E 1.-THE marks on your face
probably come from liver trouble
Get tonic from your doctor. Do not
force your hair TO curl artlfically
Find some becoming method Of doing
It Up that VIII not require waving
" B.-The most becoming color for
you IS the color that matches your
eyes Gray win bring out the gray
in the eyes Any shade o. blue viii
accentuate the blue, while such colors
as brown. black. and canary-yelloW
VIII make the chestnut-color hair
more pronounced.
H. P L-According to tables Of
statistics your weight is just cor
rect. II the bust seems too small.
rubbing It with warm cocoa butter
would undoubtedly help it great
deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
INDICTMENT NECESSARY TO
ADJUDGE CHILD DELINQUENT

Austin. Texas Nov. 1s.-It was held
today by the court OF criminal ap-
peals that a child cannot be adjudged
as delinquent unless a complaint has
been filed or an indictment returned.
The court. accordingly. reversed the
judgment OF the district court OF Nc
Lehman county in the case Of ex parts
Jennie Nay Cain. from Waco. a 10
year old girl. who was sentenced 20
the girls training school until she
reached the age Of q. Brief for the
relator sets forth that the girl had
been in charge OF the county judge
without warrant or complaint and
was sentenced without the kuowl-
edge OF her parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
COMMISSIONER DISMlSSES
CASE AGAINST JAS. COLEMAN

A hearing was had before United
States commissioner Schmidt We'd
nesday in the matter Of abusive Ian
guage used by one James Coleman 70
postmaster Z. A. Shelton in the lat
ter's office recently. The aliegeu
payment Of a money order 60 a party
other than Coleman is the matter,
Coleman said. over which he lost con-
troll Of himself and resulted in his
arrest at the time.
Coleman was profuse and apparent
~ sincere in his apologies made since
to the postmaster and upon request OF
the latter, the case was dismissed by
the CONN EsLonar At tie him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
To FORM CLUB
FOR THOMSON
Can is Issued for Meeting
Saturday Night in
CouTthnuse-


A meeting Is TO be held Saturday
night in the 4lst district court room
By friends Of r Z. Thompson.
speaker OF the house OF representa-
tives. to form a Thomson club.
llr. Thomas6n announced his can
didacy last Saturday for the COVER
norship and It has met with warm
reception all over Texas
Hi8 friends in e Paso think that
tie first Thomson club should be
formed here and they think It should
ard believe It wiz be composed Of all
the leading men Of the city, for the
city Is going TO back him unani-
mously. They want 70 get the club
formed at once. 60 the can has been
issued for Saturday night
A suggestion Is made by some Of
IRE friends Of bIr. Thomson that
every FL Pssoau-man or woman
who has a friend b east Texas OF any
where iu the state, write and ask
for support for Thomson This VIII
no doubt result IA working up much
interest in his behalf IN communities
ali over Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
STAMFORD HAS GINNED
$500 BALES OF COTTON

Stamford. Texas, Nov. 13.=Approxi-
mately $500 bales Of cotton have been
ginned here to date. The average
number Of bales ginned in one day
Is 225 when the weather permits.
There are several gins in Jones county
running day and night Some cot
ton has been ginned vet, but the prac-
tice has been practically stopped
The cotton crop IN Jones county IS
the best IN the history Of west Texas.
The staple IS the best and farmers
are picking as much as 400 pounds
OF seed cotton per acre, the first
picking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

time the hot sun and rains beating
upon cars and into car doors that
may be out OF order. are bleaching the
alfalfa somewhat Being a delicate
plant. Il loses its color. but IS not
damaged Hence this bleach should
be allowed for by the inspectors and
not saddled upon the innocent hay
shipper.
When settlements are made the
Inspectors certificate errone0usly
made out, are injected with the set
elements and large claims are eI-
torted from them The bleaching OF
the alfalfa while rolling TO its desti-
nation does not deteriorate Il; the
feeding quality remains the same and
the live stock don't care a fig for the
pea green color.
The grading rules ought 10 be
mors thoroughly considered by the
National and Kansas City hay asso-
Citations.
'-The majority Of hay shippers II
kansas City and elsewhere. who have
shipped alfalfa have met with great
losses in the southern states; some
~ them have acknowledged this 70
rs. why. then, should these rigid
rules be governing in the future
AS the situation IS now. hay ship
lers are forced not 20 ship any more
alfalfa 10 southern hay dealers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
Mrs. F. W. WOOLWORTH TO
GET $1,000 PER LElH

New York, Nov. 1s.-1Irs- F. w.
Of the chain OF five and ten cent
stores, VIII receive an income OF
S443,o00 2 year from her husbands
estate. This vas revealed when su-
preme court justice GieEerich signed
an order requiring Il. 7. Parsons. head
Of a committee in charge Of Mrs.
IS oolworth's property, 70 file an adj
bond OF S2.600.Ooo. BIS orig
inal bond was $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

To Our Friends and Patrons.

believe o
ahnz TIE SERVICE OH CORPORATION NC promoted ss
5EsT-7927 and Is he at Of al har ehas We al
uoD hsg Bah OCEAN RINGER cENEHz- and 79sR
flo Ds5z CE7z
hundred Dividend pahn ds and of7
UNION dollars
aa4
TIE SERVICE OF co17o2zTloA NC sBps
throughout both The -o1Sz rs oil FIELDS
capitalization enough Eastern Markets and
back mon pAl thai ay touch Hon
making hundred
( phh OCEAN
RANGER cEATFz1, md 4OtEER UNION
saying fHpa Opportunity door,"
ht=H aHgs
EnOes Da hesitate WHsyr orders n
expense sending
only tpas LBag and Yg Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
--n-.- N n- n --nEEn-----r-

The internal revenue department
announced e was moving its local
office Thursday from room No. 925
Mills building to the old Dostoffice
building. where Il wiz occupy quar-
ters IN which the postal money order
department formerly was located
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
ASPIRIN
Iaasoduosd b 'BaysT' to Physicians N 1900

T0a want genuine AsPhis-ths
Aspirin pI9gfbsd By phyIiiAns
fo7 uinstsen yaEL he Mans
sBayu mesns the tue, world
famom Aspirin. proved sSfe b.
Millions q people.
E1ch unbroksn pasksgs q
BsyE Tabists Of Aspirin con
tain. propsf directions for Colda,
Ha.dashs, T0othashs, Esraehe,
aphsa & sllti ulrt e. srs1 isi-uEizi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Esualgis, Lmbago, Rhsmnstisn-.
Esuisis and for Pain generally.
Always ay layer whsn buy
ing Aspirin Thsn look for the
safety aBsysE Cross On the p4sl-
ag and On tie tablets.
Handy TN bozss Of twelve tab
lets cost but q few cents. Drug
gists also sen larger paekageL
u Hsasi--a-,-si-z-l q ssiir7Hsszis
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-05

Serbia is said to lead in centena-
riaus, with Ireland in second place.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-05
millions o. Eresh Eaas Anoat.

Floating in the Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries and in the streams
in Western Maryland, are millions
Of eggs of fish. most Of which that
have escaped their enemies are de,
veloping into secondary stage The
fish which the Maryland Conserya-
tion Commission is seeking to prop
agate, include shad, herring, white
and yellow perch, catfish, sundsh and
bass. The supplies of these fish in
Maryland waters are consistently de-
creasing because fishermen with their
poNnd nets and other nets and be-
cause OF the employing OF poisonous
discharges from factories. To replen-
ish the supply is the task to which
the commission is directing its en-
ergies.
This work Is under the supervision
OF J. p. Snyder, of the United States
Bureau OF Fisheries, who gives state
ment OF the products OF the state
hatcheries and their distribution in
his report to the commission. An
Idea of the enormous number OF nsh
eggs distributed In the last IL months
Is gained from the report The com.
bined work of all the hateheries
summed up in figures is Total eggs
handled, kinds, 55s.441 600; total hsh
and eggs distributed, all kinds, 44o,'
155,375.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-05
State NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.
The Latest GleanIngs From All
Over the State
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD
First Tax Levy Decision.

Hagerstown.-The Hagerstown Mail
Publishing Company. representing the
taxpayers. who recently nled suit
for injunction to restrain City Tax
Collector William Logan from collect
ing taxes on the ground that the levy
for this year was illegally made, won
arst blood when Chief Judge A. Hunt.
sr Boyd and Associate Judge Robert
R. Henderson filed an opinion over
ruling the demurrer entered by the
Mayor and Council.
The city authorities levied fve cents
and six mills for miscellaneous pur-
poses" The Mail alleged that the city
charter requires that every item on
the levy shall be specified. The court
says it will not now determine the
validity OF the levy for miscellaneous
purposes, as it deems II best to dis
pose Of the whole case when it comes
before it. Testimony will be taken
by both sides and the case submitted
for decision on all the questions in.
volved.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-05

A chimney lis feet high will sway,
without danger, as much as 10 or IL
inches in strong wind.