davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet
Goodbye. corns. cailouses. bunions
and raw spotA No more shoe tight
ness. no moro iimping with pain or
drawing up your facs In agony.
'-riz- II magical acts right off.
'-riz~ draws out all tho poisonous
cxudations which puff up tho feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
GUARD FORESTS FROM AIR
MACK SENNETT
COMEDY

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--E.x-
pcriments In the use OF aircraft as
forest fro patrols win be conducted
Jointly by tho war department and
the department; OF agriculture, II was
said officially to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
BRITAIN LOST
STAT VESSELS
Only 125 American Ships
Sunk by Submarines

WASHINGTON. March as..--Amcr.
lean shipping suffered comparatively
little nj tho hands OF German snbma.
rines during tho war. according TO
figures on allied and neutral ship
losses. made available today. Only
fs5 American vessels wers lost. as
compared with a,ii7 British. In ton
mage figures we lost ssa.9eT tons.
against nritaln'a T.sis,s7o. navy de.
partment figures show.
Ncutrals and some OF tho smaller
entente nations suffered moro than
the United states. Greece iost i6s
vessels and Norway 7si.
Totals. covering sinkings from Au-
gust. 1914. TO November 1. isis. are;
Countries ships. Tonnage
United States . f2s aA6 9GT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
|cid-St0n1aC|1
Now Quickly
Relieved

1hoge painful attacks Of indiges-
-. heart burn. belching. disgusting
1Doofobeating; that puffy bloated.
1unDy feeling after eating. dyspep-
- and stomach miscries-all point
~ mt one awful American disease
locmmon1y known ~ ACID STOM-
ysgtunAtaly there has hesn discov-
- Z wonderful modern remedy
onNo0 EATONC-<hat tr1ngs IN
Gcnnt relief from all the stomach
1nIGer1es because II absorbs the hurt
III exccss acid in the stomach and
drives out the bloat and gas. You
won't know you have a stomach. so
1ree OF pain you'll feel Besides, 1t
oAves you from more serious all
n,Qnfs because II Is a scientific fact
~ ACID-SrOMACH frequently Gro
49, conditions which battle the best
Gno11on1 SKIN Many cases Of chronic
Goonach trouble. bfli0usness, severe
hGn1nGha. gsnsra1 weakness, ri1eunA-
InA ODut, lumbago. intestinal ulcer.
Qnog - ths stomach, heart pains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

Taylor Holmes now comedy. Its
q Bear which opened at the Coll.
ssun wednesday. belongs 10 that
cisan comedy typo which II always
welcome and sometimes hard 20 find.
Holmes. an Orlando Winthrop. In
the son Of a wealthy Bostonian-
reared In a careful domestic air,os-
pherc. Winthrop becomes addicted
To tho study Of bugs 10 the extent
that his father believes him TO be
worthless. In order TO show his dad
what stuff he is really made Of. Win
throp goes West and undertakes the
management OF q big ranch Owned
by HIS father.
Tho ranch hands do not take kind
~ to his arrival and endcavor 10
mako him tho butt Of . number of
practical jokes. He gets tho drop
on them al every turn and steals the
heart OF the pretty school teacher OF
the settlement to boot
Chair X. French IL one Of the
most famous villains In tho films.
AZ the Liberty this week In The
shcr1ff's Son." he plays tho role Of
Hal rutherford. chief Of tho cattle
rustlcrr. and ono OF tho most I'm
portant figures IN tho picture
Charles Ray. IN this pGCturc. In n
young man who has inherited n
great fear frum his mother. who
witnessed An attack on hts father
before the boys birth. Ills splendid
battle 20 overcome his weakness Is
tho big feature Of the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
COLONIAL.
WHEN THE DREwS
STOPPED SMILING

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. appear
ing on tho speaking stage In keep
Her Smiling" lost their golden
smiles when two burly policemen
armed with search warrant forced
their wny into the Drew suite at a
hotel in Omaha and arrested the 40
tor for having liquor In his posses
sion.
Drew WINS released but The liquor
WINS conflscated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
PROGRAMS TODAY

IiBEHTy--Chasira HAY In The
sheriff. som. Mr. aud Mrs. sid
nsy Drew In "Once . Mason"i
rsthe weekly.
CI.ENNEG-Tom msere In "0o
West. Sssng Man, "reggy Mises
In" Christie comedy rvisms
esisresi picturesl Literary Digess.
ColisEtM-Tsyies ieimss In ''its
y Hear"
srnASD--Jsiis Dean In 'fssiins
rAssicns."
MISSION - rsaiiss rr~deviet In
'-Ost Of the shadow"
COLONIAL. - Hale Hamilton In
JENNY On the Spot" Fatty Ar
tookic comedy.
HEN---s.rmee Dsrmsed In what
Isesy Woman Wants. Charlie
Chspils In "a Night In the show"
essnesiv.
-lfrTIE--~ssisnsvs In Eye fss
Eye"i wind Game In AisskA."
accompanied By perseusf sppsas-
snes Of "Aissks Js~k."
CLASS A--usvy Msrey IN The
Other Nsn." Christie esmedyi
eeicsed pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

Uss 'T9x- and wear smaller shoes
Uss Tx" and forget your foot,
misery. All, how comfortable your
feet feel
Get a s5-cent box Of '~T'ix- now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet. feet that never swell. never
hurt never get tired Beware Of
Imitationa,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
COMISKEY CHARGES
 JOHNSON NENkCES
 BASEBALL INTEGRITY
Open Warfare Between League President and Faction Led
 by Frazee and Ruppert.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Open warfare between President Ban Johnson of the American league and the faction composed of Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago club; Harry Franzee of Boston and Col. Jacob Ruppert of the New York club, flared up tonight when Comiskey is- sued a statement charging President Johnson with endeavoring the inte- gritty of baseball.
 We have reached the conclusion" t" Comiskey said, ''that Mir. Johnson is endangering not only the value of our properties, but the integrity of baseball and we therefore intend to do everything possible to rid or ganized baseball of the impeachment which we believe is now attached to 1t.
 "Mr. Jacob Ruppert of New York, MT. H. H. Frazee of Boston and Mr. James Dunn of Cleveland and myself are the present directors of the league. We are the owners of property worth at least several mil lion dollars.
 "Mr. Johnson has no property in terests in the American league, or in any of the individual clubs constitut- ing that league. It is fair to pre- sume, therefore, that we are inter ested in preserving the integrity of the league if for no other reason than that we are interested in con- serving the properties in which we are vitally interested"
 Comiskey said the board of direc- tors had attempted to inquire into President Johnson's perpetual fran chise," to act as president of the league, but that president Johnson at no time appeared before the di- rectors.
 The annual meeting of the league, which the board of directors issued a call to be held in New York on De- cember 10, was issued, Comiskey said,, "because MT. Johnson had not seen fit to issue call for the meet ing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
U. $. Is Perfecting
 New War Device

Washington, Ncv. 21.-Miltary and civilian experts are collaborat- ing in an effort to perfect "certain new devices for offensive opera tions," ," according to the annual re- port of the board of ordnance and fertilization made public today. De- tails are withheld as Confidential" but the report says Several models have been built from which inforna- ton of value has been secured"
 The centrifugal gun, first propos- ed during the war as an ideal weapon for aircraft, has not been abandoned. A gun has been develop ed which is declared to be far su- perior to the original model and tests will be soon, the report says. Experiments with railway mounts for seven-inch howitzcrs, however, have been dropped "as the seven-inch hoWtzer has become obsolete and the experience gained in the world war indicates that modern guns of the same characteristics should be mounted on wheeled carriages"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Mexican Is Slain
 by Texas Ranger

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 21.-An unidentified Mexican, while resisting arrest, was shot and killed here late today by Captain w. L. Wright of the Texas rangers. Two soldiers from Ft. Brown complained to Cap tain Wright charging that the Mexi- cans had thrown bottles at automo- piles driven by soldiers. According to officers the Mexican drew a knife and stabbed at Wright when he ap- preached to arrest him. Wright fir ed, the bullet striking the Mexican in the leg. Unsubdued, the Mexican made a second stab at the officer, who it is said, shot him in the face. The Mexican died in five minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
7,577,S26 Bales
 Ginned to Nov. l4

Washington, Nov. 21.-Cotton ginned prior to November II amoun- ted to 7,577,S26 bales of lint includ ing 83,643 round bales, 17,067 bales of American Egyptian and 4,22e bales of sea island, the census bu- reau announced today.
 Prior to November II last year 8,706,420 bales including 127,034 round bales, 6,873 bales of American Egyptian and 20,854 bales of sea isl and were ginned.
 Ginnings this year by states fol low:
 Alabama 571, 1,7o3; Arizona, 26,S48; Arkansas, 478,O11; California, 26,132; Florida, 14,920; Georgia, 1,455, 400; Louisiana, 230,564; Mississippi, 635,- 612; Missouri, 28,943; North Caro- lima, 604,929; Oklahoma, 486,020; South Carolina 1,186,O8O; Tennessee 156,735; Texas, 1,659, ,725; Virginia 14,754; all other states 1880.
 Ginnings of sea island: Florida 2,180; Georgia, 564; South Carolina, l ,482.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Formally Ratify German Treaty
 On December 1

Paris, Nov. 21-The supreme council today agreed upon December 1 as the date when the German peace treaty will be formally ratified
 Further informal discussions have been held with the German repre- sentatives now here in connections with the notification by the allies that protocol must be signed by Germany guaranteeing fulfillment of the armistice conditions. These dis cussions have been confined chiefly to the methods of procedure in con sidering the protocol. AS yet the Germans have not stated whether they will sign the document.
 The American delegation is still without instructions as to it's parti- cipation in the peace conference fol lowing the failure of the senate tc ratify the treaty, but Henry White council today as representative of the United States, Under Secretary Polk being absent in London and the entire delegation is continuing its work in the belief that compromise ratification resolution will be agreed to in the United States senate.
 This view is apparently shared by most of the members of the council who are anxious for the continuance of the United States in the deliber- ations of the peace making body The council however, is working out plans so that the enforcement of the treaty will not be hindered if the United States fails to ratify the treaty later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Relations Between Mexico and Japan
 Are Most Cordial

Mexico City, Nov. 2O.-Relations between Mexico and Japan are the most cordial now in many years, &C., cording to Perez Romero, Mexican minister to Japan who recently re- turned to Mexico City prior to as- suning diplomatic post either in GGreat Britain or in Belgium. Sen Q rRomero stated that mutual ef- forts are being made to improve the commercial interests of the two coun- tries but he denied there was any sentiment in Japan for wholesale im- migration to this country, There are no Japanese companies, he said, that have. have acquired su mn jp Lexsr Cali- q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Southern Teams Idle,

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 21.-Many of the big teams of southern football will be idle tomorrow in anticipa- tion of Thanksgiving day games, but there will be at least three contests in which old-time rivals will meet. Louisiana has it's interest centered in the Tulane-Louisiana state game ill New Orleans, Washington and Lee takes on Georgetown. university on the latter's grounds and the Univer- sities of Alabama and Georgia will settle their claims in gridiron duel here. Washington and Lee goes into the Georgetown game the only big southern eleven as yet un- defeated.
 All the other leading southern teams, including Auburn, Alabama, Georgia Tech, George university Mississippi A. and M. and Wander bilt, have lost at least one game each. Furman and Clemson whose annual contest had been tentatively set forth tomorrow, played today, a 7-to-7 tie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Soviet Russian
 Situation Worse

Archangel, Nov. 21.-The situation in soviet Russia daily is growing more serious. In several towns workers are without employment and, desperately hungry, have revolted against the bolsheviki Factories are closed and the employees living on vegetables. No sugar is obtain able.
 The Red Terror is spreading thru out the country. The Red army is becoming demoralized and troops who were forcibly mobilizcd are de serting in streams. Fugitives are arriving in Archangc barefooted and in rags. All of them complain of hunger and i'll treatment by the com munistS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
London Sees Big
 Season on Riviera

London, Nov. 21.-London regards the prospects of the coming Riviera season as particularly bright. There is much to indicate that now the Ger man element has gone. Mentone will be restored to it's former state as the English colony on the Riviera. Eng fish people who visited Mentone an nually in pre-war days are anxious to return after five years absence and there are many others who, hay ing tasted of continental travel in their war service, will be attractej by the beauties of the Riviera and perhaps, the allurements of Monte Carlo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Says League Can't
 Last Without II. $.

Paris, Nov. 21.--The Temps today says it hopes that solution will be found of the situation created by the failure of the United States senate to ratify the peace treaty with Ger many, because If the league of na- tions can live while awaiting the United States, it cannot endure with out the United States"
 The newspaper recalls that the Algeciras treaty was ratified with strong reservations, but that the United States fulfilled the treaty faithfully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Farm Mechanics to
 Be Illinois Course

Urbana, H., Nov. 20.-Another de- partment has been added to the col iege of agriculture at the University of Illinois. Farm mechanics which heretofore has been division of the department of agronomy now is a separate department, with M. E. Jahr at it's head.
 The change makes total of seven departments in the college Of agri- culture. They are agronomy, horti- culture, animal husbandry. dairy hus. bandry, home economics, agricultural extension and farm mechanics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
O'D0WD GETS SLIGHT
 SHADE IN TITULAR
 BOUT WITH GIBBONS
Si0,000 House Witnesses Ten Round Bout in St. Paul Arena.
(By The Associated Press.) )

Ringside, St. Paul, Nov. 21.-Mike ODowd, middleweight champion and Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom fought a terrific, bloody 10 round bout tonight. The fight was vicious and close all the way, and although sev- eral of the ringside experts called the bout a draw, the majority gave O'Dowd a slight shade.
 The greatest money crowd" that ever gathered in the St. Paul auditor ium filled the spacious building. When Gibbons entered the ring, it was esti- mated that the receipts were about $40,000
 Examination of Gibbons right hand showed it was badly bruised and that possibly small bones were broken. Gibbons said he hurt it in the sitxh round and put out of commission in the eighth. George Barton, Minnea- polls, and Ed L. Shave, St. Paul. sport writers who acted as secondary ref erees, both gave the fight to O'Dowd. Sport writers were agreed upon one Gibbons is far from the fighter he was three years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Belgrade Remains as Germans Left It,
 Shattered by Shell

Belgrade, Serbia, Nov. 21.-Bel- grade remains today as the Germans and Austrians left it-shell- -shatter- ed, homb-torn and desolate. Owing to lack of materials, money and la bor, no steps have yet been taken by the authorities to restore the scores of residences, public buildings and other property that fell under the en- emy bombardment.s Nothing has been done to repair even the royal pal ace, which, windowless, scared and neglected, looks like great empty barrack.
 The Serbian capital has a gloomy, depressing air about it, and this at mosphere is shared to some extent by the people, who go about with son. Der faces. Belgrade never amuses it. self. There are few cafes, restau- rants, theatres, cinemas, or places of diversion or entertainment in Bel grade. At night the city has all the stiffness and repose of a tomb. It may be, quite naturally, that the country is still mourning it's losses, for it has been continuously at war for seven years.
 The retail stores display only scan- ty stocks. Some of them are closed entirely. Cheap articles of jewelry and tinsel find their way from Aus tria and Germany, while perfumes scented soaps and silk stockings come from Paris. Wearing apparel of all kinds is high in price. The Serbian franc has fallen to low pur, chasing value.
 As in most war-affected countries, there is a tremendous amount of re. construction work to be done in Ser bia. Broken bridges, shattered rail. ways. ruined factories and destroyed machinery will have to be replaced. Serbians say the material and, to some extent, the money and labor, will have to come from the outside for Serbia, strained and straitened by seven years of war, is almost desti tute of the means to accomplish this task herself. She is looking hope fully to the United States to helr her in this direction. There is . constant plea for American engi. neers, business men and materials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
DISABILITIES REMOVED,

Miss Nancy Ardeen Rutherford and Herbert Hoshall Rutherford, children of Mrs. R. L. Rutherford, are now authorized to transact busi- ness on their own responsibility. Judge John M. Elliott yesterday granted petitions for the removal of disabilities of minority, to permit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22

Touchdowns: Lindsay: Goal after touchdown, Sorrells; safety, Camden
 Substitutionals: Pine Bluff, Hud- son for Hing, Arnett for Clark, Hooker for Collins, Collins for Boone, Clark for Arnett. Camden: McPher- son son for Fooks, Fooks for McPherson, Garner for Pope, Pope for Garner.
 Officials: Referee: MT. Smead, U, of A.; umpire, MT. Chidest ", Hendersor-Brown; timekeepers, llr GIalllon of Camden and MT. Olcott of Pine Bluff; head linesman, MT. Ken nedy.
 Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
When a Child Has Group.

When ChlId Has Group.
 Thousands of mothers say Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is the best remedy they know for croup, coughs and colds. It cuts the thick, choking mucus, clears away the phlegm, op- ems air passages and eases hoarse- ness. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way to quiet breath ing and peaceful sleep. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Payne Team FOrfeits.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 21-With but two minutes and 10 seconds left to play Coach Kirkpatric of Harvard Payne college pulled his team off the field Friday afternoon and the game was forfeited to Rice Institute. The umpire's adverse decision on a forward pass which would have re- suited in touchdown for Howard Payne resulted in an argument and minute later the players were called off the field. At the time of the squabble the score was 7 to 0, in favor of Rice institute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
CREW IS RESCUED.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 21.-Rescue of the crew of the schooner Daisy Farlin, off Brunswick at o'clock this morning, was reported in wireless message today from the tanker Gulf maid. One of the crew was reported in need of surgical attention. The Farlin left Port Arthur, Tex, Octo- Der IS for Tunis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Omsk BOmbarded
 by the Bolsheviki

Novo Nikolaevsk, Monday. Nov. IT. The bolsheviki today bonbarded Omsk several hours from the oppo, site bank of the Irtish river. Between the periods of the bombardment fires broke out in the town, which is reported to have been half destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
w. C. T. U. TO ATLANTIC CITY.

St. Louis, Nov. 21.-Atlantic City, N. J., was chosen by the executive board of the National w. c. T. U. to- day as the meeting place for next years convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
'ciMDEN'S STUBBORN !. FICHT HOLDS LOCALS
 T0 LONE TOUCHDOWN
Dine Bluff High Gains z to ? Victory Over Ouachita
 County Team.

r.n,den. Nov. 21.-Pine Buff u;oh's crack football eleven ran into
 pest of hornets this afternoon when thev met the Camden High school Haven. . and were held to one touch Sown by the Ouachita lads. The final score ~ was 7 to in Pine Bluffs favor, (Camden having scored a safety. \ Outweighed seven pounds to the man. the Camden team put up an acgressive game that equalled any, thing fsI the Pine Bluffians had gone against this season with the possible eSception of the Little Rock game. In the line and on the ends, the Cam den team played superb ball and the work of Newton, all-state full back, who alternated in the line on defense kept the Pine Bluffians busy.
 Despite the brand of ball the Ouachita lads put up they threatened Pine Bluff only once. This was when Fooks, Camden right end, laying out on the side line, caught forward pass and ran 30 yards to the Pine Bluff seven yard line. Here, however, the Pine Bluffians braced and after three attempts to hammer through, the Camden team tried for a drop kick and missed.
 Pine Bluff kicked off and on the first play Collins intercepted Cam den forward pass and ran to the 12- yard line. From here a series of plunges carried the ball to the four yard line from which Lindsay ploughed through for a touchdown. Sorrells kicked goal. Coach Bassett, shortly afterward took several of his regulars out and in the third quarter Camden punted on Pine Bluffs 4O- yard line and the ball rolled over the line. Hooker, Pine Bluff quarter, fell on it, giving Camden a safety and two points. Thereafter the game never was in doubt for Pine Bluff, nor did Pine Bluff show the necessary punch to overcome Camden's strong defense. Sorrells broke away for several good runs but Pine Bluff was never able to score through the Cam, den lads made several stands within the .last white chalk mark.
 Newton's work was the bright par ticular spot in the Camden teams playing. He was all over the field both on offense and defense. Fooks, Bishop and Rose also did good work.
 For Pine Bluff, Sorrells, Lindsay, Harper, Collins and Brown played great ball. Because of the unusual heat the quarters were shortened 5c 12 minutes. The work of officials was good and both teams were satis- fled.
 The summary:
 Pine Bluff Can,dan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
MANDATE OVER GALICIA.

Paris, Nov. 21.-The supreme council today decided to give Poland a mandate over Eastern Galicia un- der the league of nations for 25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS

4 + + + ]. 1. * + < + + + + + I. ! Oklahoma A. and M. ', Kendall college 2. Arizona AS, Texas School of Mines 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22

years. At the end of that time the league is to determine the future of the territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22

them to manage real estate and oth- CT property to which they are heirs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
PAWN TICKETS BARRED.

Paris, Nov. 2O.-It has been made nlegal to trade in pawn tickets in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22

Lady Bathurst is the only woman in England who owns and manages a newspaper.