davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
JOHN WANANAkER
Formerly A. T. .Ste1cart e. Co.
Broodway at Ninth, New York
Store Hours, g to $50
Hardly Anything Is
Finished in the
Life of This Nation

Men must keep step and march
forward in city transit, country
highways, improved schoolhouses,
greater colleges and nobler hospi-
tails. Each step is greater prepa-
ration for the next step and the
next
The younger men coming on
with the larger visions of future
possibilities must be backed up
by their fathers and the old
wheel horses who have retired
from activities.
Trust the younger men. Give
them a fair chance. A mans true
estate of power is in himself. in
his own soul.
AS the years fly by we are con-
stantly adding a touch here and
there by giving a better finish 70
our Store-wcrk.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Fourth floor, Old Building.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15


 WHY NOT OUR OWN HOM] MT. Wage Farmer, why not own your own home? Why pay rent, when the same amount each month applied toward home of your ownw pay in years or less?
 Compared with paying 1t toward your own home the money you pay for rent is pretty much wasted \ Many of you who are paying rent today, if you continue to do so will have years from than s< you have today
 Your Landlord will have gotten 1t all; you still will have place you call your It is not good business, MT. Wage EarneE it's not good horse yourself your family pay else monthly tribute that you could and should be paying 10 yourself
 Think this over MT. Wage Farmer
 Apply this to yourself paying of paying in way a s began have epidto t ton house. of own, Many or do something with it perhaps smuchbe wou more secure. Think it over It is up to you, Mr. Wage Farmer.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15

Instead of paying $2O, $25, $50 or $35 a month for rent, you might just as well have paid it on house of your own, and could now, perhaps, be putting the rent money in the bank or into busi- ness, or do something with it that would make your future more secure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
NAKHICHEVAN ASKS
 TO BE MANDATORY

New York. May 9.-Now the princi- pality of Nakhichevan, at the foot of Mount Ararat, to which Noah is said to have descended when the Ark grounded, comes forward to ask the United States of America to become its mandatory. It's prime minister, Jaffer Koolis Khan. Tartar chief tan, has addressed such request ito the Imperial representative, the su- premo president of the United States"
 The appeal has been transmitted to President Wilson by the American committee for Armenian and Sprian relief. Nakhichevan, being in q remote section of the Caucasas, where the committee recently opened on orphan age. Jaffsr Kolis Khan in his letter, as translated your supreme high ness" for the money, clothing and grain given by the American relief workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
ALLEGED SWINDLER
 HELD AT CAPITAL

Little Rock, Ark, May 9.-(Special.) ) James Arthur, alias James Clark, is being held here as one of gang of confidence men said to have operated recently in Hot Springs and Pine Bluff and other points in the state. He was arrested in New York by mem- bers of the United States marshal's office and returned to Little Rock Friday morning by J. T. Curtin, dep uty United States marshal, of New York.
 Arthur is said to be one of the gang who recently swindled Joseph J. Minx of Springfield, Ill.,, out of $2O,O00 in the fake sale of a rice farm near Stuttgart. Just how far the swindling game was carried out and how many victims were swindled is not known by authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
DECREASE HOSPITALS

Washington. May 9.-Complete re- organization of army hospital facili- ties to effect economies made pos sible bv the rapid Rehabilitation of the military establishment was or- dered today by Surreon General Ire land. A total reduction of $500 beds was ordered at various camp hospi- tals, the number at the Fort Sam Houston. Texas. hospital being de- creased from 2300 to 1900.
 Nine hospitals were ordered to he turned over to or reserved for the public health service to he used for the treatment of war risk insurance Ibeneficiaries. These included the hosuitals at Camps Beauregard. La. and Logan. Texas, and General hospi- tal No. 16, at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
BELGIANS BELIEVE
 HUN MUST SUBMIT

Brussels, May 9.-Some of the Belgian newspapers point out that Germany by admitting defeat must submit to the consequences. Etoile Beige is of the opinion that the hard terms do not even indemnify the al- lies for their losses. The newspaper expresses surprise that the proposed stipulation regarding British and American support of France in case of attack was not also made for the benefit of Belgium. 90
 The Independence Beige says that it is impossible for Germany to offer further resistance or. to refuse equi- table reparation, The socialist news paper Peuple says regarding the revision of the treat ,yof 1889, it is desirable that Belgium apply as soon as possible to the real league of ma. tions instead of finding herself at the benevolent discretion of three na- tions" and considers that the dis tinction between the principal pow CTS and the others should be remov- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
C. OF C. SEEKS TO STOP ENFORCEMENT
 OF HILL BILL
Directors Want Supreme Court Decision as to Laws
 Constitutionality.

A committee of the Chamber of Commerce will today go before the Chancery court to get q restraining order issued against the Hill Bill re- gently passed by the state legislature, fin order that the constitltionality of the bill might be determined in the supreme court. This was decided yesterday at a meeting of the board or directors of the Chamber of Com, merce.
 For some time the Chamber of Commerce, thru it's official bulletin, has been expressing disfavOr to the Hill Bill which provides for cer- tain tax on trucks and commercial cars, the amount of tho tax deuend- ing on the tonnage of the truck.
 Mir. Bloom yesterday stated that at a meeting of the board of directors held at noon yesterday at the Hotel Pines, the matter was presented by himself, who. with E. NJ. Schober. president of the Retail Merchants Association of the Chamber of Com merce. and R. M.. Vance, who repre- scented the wholesale grocers. urged the filing of a petition for restrain ing order.
 The directors, Mir Bloom said. fav- ored the sentiments of himself and Mir. Schober and Mr. Vance, and au- thority was given for the filing of the petition. The directors believe, he stated that the bill is discriminaten against Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
TO HOLD TEACHERS
 INSTITUTE SEPT

Superintendent F. G. May an- nounced yesterday that the Teachers Institute would be held September g this year. All county superintendents of the state will be in attendance at the State Normal course June 9 to 15 and as the schools close a week late this year on account of lost time dur ing the influenza epidemic, it was deemed advisable to hold the institute one week before the schools open for their fall term. It is thought all teach CTS will be back from their summer vacations by that time. County teach CTS examinations will be held June 19 to 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"

Undoubtedly the biggest moving picture treat Pine Bluff film fans will see this year will be the three days engagement of the film presentation of Harold Bell Wright's immortal literarany classic, "The Shepherd of the Hills," which starts at the Best Theatre Monday May 12.
 Great interest has been awakened in the run of this picture because of the thousands of local people who have read the story and are eager to see it portrayed on the screen.
 'The Shepherd of the Hills" is the most widely read and most popular American novel of the present day Not only has it's circulation reached into the millions, but the story has been translated into almost all the important foreign languages. It con- tinues one the biggest sellers in the literary world. The picture production is on such a magnificent scale as to place it on a par with Griffith's famous Birth of a Nation" and other mighty film pro- ductions of the past. A notable cast especially chosen by MT. Wright and his directors, portray the leading characters, and seldom has picture been so admirably acted. Each actor was engaged for his peculiar adapta. bility and fitness for the part to be portrayed.
 You will see "Young Matt" the stal. wart hero, the beloved Shepherd pathetic little "Pete", Jim Lane, Wash Gibbs and his gang of moonshiners Sammy" and all of the characters you have read about, presented be. fore your eyes in almost living flesf and blood. You will see the passions depicted as Harold Bell Wright point. ed them through these characters good and evil, the nobility and the villainy of human nature, the age-olc
 conflict of law against crime, the evils of social order oxiating in the Ozarks as they exist in the thickly crowded district of cosmopolitan New l York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
MILL WILL MEAN K A NEW ERA IN a
 AGRICULTURE

H. M. Champion, proprietor of the Pine Bluff Flour Mill, was guest at the lunchaon of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Pines yesterday { noon. Mir. Champion, who is an experienced wheat grower, as we'll as an sxiperi- enced flour mill man, stated that he believed his mill meant a new era in the agricultural progress of Jeffer- son county. He suggested that local merchants purchase thresher for the use of the wheat growers in this county that thew might harvest their crop efficiently. He stated that should the thresher be purchased, he would transport it from one farm to the other by his tractor.
 Lincoln county and parts of .Jef- fersOn county have quito asl acreage in wheat this year. he stated. and the purchase of the thresher, with the flour mill in the heart of the richest agricultural district in the state would mean an added increase in the wheat acreage annually and a rayid pro- gressive movement for the city com- mercially as we'll as agriculturally.
 A committee consisting of Mack Hblls. w. Ia Matthews and Hugh Fox. was appointed to investigate the request of MT. Champion.
 The committee having in charge prospective industries for Pine Bluff reported verye favorably The cotton mill was particularly farorablv re- ported on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
GROCERS REFLECT
 J. IT. McLAURIN

New Orleans, May 9.-Delegates to the victory convention here of the Southern Wholesale Grocers associa- ton late today adopted resolutions favoring return of railroads and tele- phone and telegraph wires to private ownership with proper supervision" and protesting against preferential rates now enjoyed by the ackers for transporting other than fresh meats"
 Another resolution adopted by the convention protested against len croachment" of packing interests up- on the field of the jobbers and whole salers of groceries.
 Following the adoption of resolu- tions, the convention adjourned.
 J. H. McLaurin, of Jacksonville, Fla. was reelected president for his tenth term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
ELEVEN KILLED BY
 TEXAS STORM

Brownsville,. Texas. May 9.-When communication was completely re- stored throughout the lower Rio Grande valley late today, verification of earlier reports from the section swept by Wednesday nights storm. had reduced the list of dead to eleven Four were injured severely. Damage to corn and truck gardens is gener- ally heavy The property loss is es- timated at half a million dollars.
 Six persons were killed at Mission. including three members of the Wick family: two at Havana village, and three at Donna. Eight of the dend and three Of those injured arc Mexi- can laborers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
RED CROSS WILL
 :, AID LEAGUE WORK

New York. May 9.-The new in- ternational Red Cross, working in close conjunction with the league of nations is to be merely co-ordinat- ing and stimulating force without interfering with the autonomy of national Red Cross organizations, ac- cording to Major Ivy L. Lee, during the war assistant to the chairman of the war council of the American Red Cross, who arrived here from France today on the Baltic.
 Under the plan being developed for an international Red Cross," said Major Lee. "The Red Cross organiza- ton in each country remains absol- utely autonomous"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today is the last opportunity to see "The Artists Model" or "Buying a Statue" the snappy, tuneful musi- cal comedy being presented by Jen Gladstone and her musictl comedy company at the Orpheo the last two days of the current week.
 The three musical Stewards are very popular with their different kinds of instruments. and render selections at each performance that are we'll received by the Pine Bluff ians.
 Jen Gladstone, a pretty little girl is fast becoming a favorite.
 A sensational story of a woman's struggle for happiness against the powers of men and magic is the theme of "Buchanan's Wife," A Fox photo drama at the Orpheo Theatre today The motion picture is based on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
LACK OF TONNAGE HOLDS EXPORTS
 OF HARDWOOD

Memphis. Tenn, May 9.-Failure to aiiot sufficient tonnage to South At lantic and Gulf ports is holding up millions of feet of hardwood lumber sold to foreign buyers by southern manufacturers. according to resolu- tions adopted at meeting of the American Hardwood Manufacturers association and the Southern Hard wood Traffic association here today addressing plea for relief to Ed ward N. Hurley. chairman of the United States shipping board.
 The resolutions asserted that the southern hardwood manufacturer is unable to ship his lumber through Atlantic ports owing to the high in land freight rates" and that the lack Of sufficient sailing from Gulf ports IS preventing him from getting his flair proportion of foreign trade. " The resolutions charged that the ship- ping board, by allotim ships to At lantic and not to Gulf ports is dis eliminating against the Gulf ports and the southern hardwood manufac- turers"
 Mir. Hurley was petitioned to take steps immediately ito relieve the sit uati0n by placing at the disposal of hardwood lumbermen ships that can be loaded at New Orleans or other Gulf ports to foreign destinations more particularly the European ports"
 The association represents hun dreds of large and small hardwood manufacturers in the Mississippi val ley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
TRY MURDERERs
 OF SOCIALISTS

Berlin, Thursday. May 9-The trial of the alleged murlarers of pr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg, the radical socialist leaders. was, be- gun today with General Von Hoff- man presiding. Public interest in the trial has ben almost eliminated owing to the peace treaty situation.
 . There are nine defendants on trial and sixty witnesses will be called. The Hussar, Otto Runge. the first de- endant questioned, admitted striking both Liebknecht and Frau Luxem- bourg. This. he said. was due to overpowering anger owing to their propaganda in connection with the strike then in progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
TO TEST PRO. LAW.

Chicago, May 9.-Steps toward suits to test the constitutionality of prohibition legislation are expected to be taken tomorrow at a confer ence of United States district attor- yey Clyne and Levy Mayer, counsel for the distillers' national committee. The district attorney summoned heads of two brewing concerns to explain their action as alleged, in making ? 3-4 percent alcoholic beer, prohibition after May 1st by the agricultural act rider, and it was decided that the brewing interests would appear with them for general conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
well-known novel by Justus Miles Forman.
HAUBER THEATRE.

Written by Hugo Ballin, Goldwyns distinguished art director, Daughter of Mine" provides Madge Kennedy with an absolutely unconventional role-or rather two of them, for the star as we'll as the entire cast essay dual characters. A human and ap- pealing story is told in the first cpl sode, which is laid in the tenement district, to be carried on later in a sharply contrasting environment that of gorgeous romance.
 Miss Kennedy is enabled to show her skill in portraying the joys and heartaches of little Rosie Mendelsohn even while she is involved in thril. ing, romantic adventures.
 Daughter of Mine," will be pre- sented at the Hauber today with the last episode of "Houdini." <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
BANDITS APPEAR
 ALONG BORDER

Juarez. Mex, May 9.-Villa bands have begun to appear in the border zone, following the breaking up of Villas main command into small raid ing parties after he evacuated Par ral. A band of thirty armed and mounted men were reported at Tierra Blanca, 15 miles south of here on the Mexican Central railroad tonight. There is no settlement at this station but it is possible the Villa men were sent to cut raidroad communication with Chihuahua City.
 No fear of an attack is felt by Col. Jose Gonzales Escobar. the border commander here, he said tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
THREATEN CHINESE.

Juarez, Mex, May 9.-An anti Chinese proclamation posted on dead walls here caused panic in the the Chinese quarters today. The proclama- tion charged all Chinese in Mexico with various serious charges. Chew Look, leading Chinese merchant, ap- pealed to American counsul E. A. Dow, for protection for the Chinese colony in the absence of a Chinese consul. The appeal was referred to the Juarez officials who promptly promised the Orientals protection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
ELECTION IN DOUBT.

Douglas. Ariz., May 9.-Concur. rentlv with the news that Genera P. Elias Gales. Governor of Sonora Mexico. was leaving for Mexico City for the purpose of comforting with President Venustiano Carranza. re. port was received today that the re. suit of the recent gubernatorial elect. ion in Sonora apparently was in doubt General M. Pima has bean named by the state congress as acting Governor during the absence of Gales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
SEEK RELATIONS.

London, May 9.--A Russian govern ment wireless message received today says that an Afghan mission has ar rived at Moscow to establish rela- tions between Afghanistan and Rus sia.
 This, if true, is in violation of the the treaty between Afehanistan and Great Britain. under which Afghanis- tan is not allowed to enter into rela- tions with any foreign country ecept Great Britain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
OBITUARY
, . | . | . . . .
MONT CAMRREN LEyEY.

Funeral services of Mont Cambren I.evey, who died yesterday morning at 1925 of pneumonia following an au- t0mobile acident in which he was i'm jured several weks ago. will be held this morning at 10:30 from the McCrary home, SOP West Fifth aven- ue. Rev. H. A. Stowell will officiate.
 Pallbearers will be Frank Reeves, Hunter Knox. John Vining. Ham Mi zell, Frsd Vining. Vivian Miller. Wade Knox and Zell Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
TWENTY SOLDIERS
 GET ID. $. c. AWARDS

Washington, May Edward of distinguished service crosses to 20 officers and men of the American expeditionary forces for acts of ex- trordinary heroism were announced today by the war department. Six of the awards were made post-humous- ly.
 The men to whom awards were made post-humously include Lieuten- ant Richard N. Boyd, Knoxville, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
CHINESE ARE
 INSTRUCTED NOT
 TO SIGN TREATY
(By The Associated Press

lBy The Associated Press)
 Paris, May 9.-The Chinese delega- tion has received cabled instructions from Picking not to sign the treaty of peace because of the Kiao- Chau- Shantung settlement.
 Instructions to the same effect have been received from the representatives of both the northern and southern governments in the peace conference at Shanghai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

Spring Fever" and Common Sense.
 Instead of giving up and saying you have "spring fever" it is more sensible to take a good, wholesome physic. Biliousness, sick headache,, sour stomach, bloating, coated tongue-all are banished by Foley Cathartic Tablets. B. B. Harvard, Un' adilla, Ga., writes: "Foley Catnarv :. tic Tablets give quick rellef
 Mann's Pharmacy. aoy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
DEPORT ANARCHISTS.

Buenos Aires, Thursday May oS. Within the next few days 3Oo ahai, chistic agitators will be deported' 'lla ns most of them being Russians anu Italians. Among them are l7 wometo T. The chief of police expects soon ;eu 'U have 400 more ready for deporta1lon to their respective homelands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
TORNADO KILLS TWO.

Colfay, La.. May 9.-Mrs. Brady Williams and her 18S months old child were killed late yesterday when a tornado swept an area including their home, three miles from here it became known today. A negro was badly injured. The tornado which came from the southwest and moved northeast, wrecked number of resi- dences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
NEW YORK WILL
 GO "OVER TOP

New York, May 9.-Official sub scriptions today of s234.231 $50 made it virtually certain that the New York federal reserve district would "go over the top" with flying colors be- fore the Victory loan campaign ends tomorrow night. The total now is s1204.375. .23O. or 1S9,2 per cent of the quota
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
BLOOD HOUNDS .7 2
 TRAIL MURDERER

Ankenny, Ia., May 9.-Blood hounds
 today were put on the trail of an un- identified man who last night shot and killed Mrs. F. P. Coppock, 50 years old, after assaulting her. The woman, whose husband is travelling clergyman, was shot three times. Her son discovered the body. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

The Owens Motor Sales company, dealers in the Willys Knight, ana Overland cars, are now located a. 2. 314 West sBarraque St. 5'''o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

We do repair work on all make cars, work guaranteed. Rowlands Garage. 8th and Main. Phone 2167.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

WRIGHTS MEAT MARKET
 For native and cold storage beet, pork. veal. mutton and dressed poul. try. 8l2 West Sixth avenue. Phone 1744. .ss 4-7-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
ITS UP TO YOU.

We have the property and you have the cash or bonds. Buy now Real Estate is advancing.
 TAYLOR & co. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,
 Phones 1032-1052. Open Saturday nights g o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
TAKE MANSION HOUSE

Dublin, May 9.-The military au- thorities have taken possession of 1leRsicn Houne, the official residence S 2 'c xprd Mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
YOJ1R. BONDS.

Are worth one hundred cents ,' on a dollar for buying Real Estate lr0" us.
 TAYLOR & co. Real Estate, Insurance and Loa'''' Phones 1O32-1O52.