davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24

8LtLuLlUu VI LILO CAAktOA ASteSsSS. .t.-F
Washington. Prohibition is now
part of the basic law Of the United
States.
Ratification of the Federal dry
amendment by the Legislature of Ne
braska makes that measure the eigh-
teenth amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution. All but about half dozen
of the AZ states are expected to adopt
the amendment in the next few weeks,
but the action of Nebraska gives the
ratification of three-fourths of the
states, the number necessary to ad-
minister John Barleycor1' the K. 0.
punch.
One year from January is, every
saloon, brewery, distillery and wine
press in the land must close it's doors
unless as now seems likely-they
are already closed at that time by war
prohibition, which goes into effect next
July and stays until completion of
rehabilitation.
This is the amendment adopted by
Congress December Is. 1917. and rati-
fed by SO states little more than one
year later.
Here are some Of the things that
the amendment will do:
Wipe out at stroke 236 distilleries,
992 breweries and over 100000 saloons
and wholesale liquor establishments,
forcing their employees to seek other
Jobs. ss
Cut off from these persons an annual
income totalling more than $70,000,000
in pre-war times.
Cut off from the United States
Treasury a source of taxation counted
upon for an even billion dollars in the
first drafts of the new revenue bill and
millions in additional incomes to State
treasures.
Remove the liquor question from ma
tional, State and city politics for all
time and help decrease city, State and
Federal expense by decreasing law
violations.
But John Barleycorn will try to stage
q come back"
Distillers are already planning fight
on the amendment in the courts on the
grounds that the amendment was not
adopted by two-thirds of the whole Con-
'gress and that the seven-year limita-
ton in it inyalidates the measure.
Drys say they are confident that
neither Of these contentious will hold
and on their side are preparing legisla-
ton to carry heavy penalties for viola
tion of prohibition.
The first SO states ratifying the
amendment are: Mississippi, Virginia,
Kentucky, North Dakota, South Caro-
lima, Maryland, Montana, Texas, Della.
ware South Dakota, Massachusetts,
Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida,
Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma, Maine,
Idaho, West Virginia, Washington,
Tennessee. California. Arkansas, hi
nois, Indiana, North Carolina, Ala
bama, Kansas, Iowa, Colorado, Ore,
gon, New Hampshire, Utah and Ne
braska
The Constitution provides that an
amendment must be ratified by the
legislatures" Of threefourths of the
otatsA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24

Lincoln, Neb.-The United States
went bone dry Thursday. January 16,
1919. 4s
Nebraska, home State of William
Jennings Bryan, ratified the Federal
prohibition amendment. 1t was the
thirty-sixth and final state necessary
to make prohibition part OF the Con-
stitution of the United States.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31
Go~rtieBuRl foI9t.)

Ter Setretdr uerbdlt iih oft
gum Serru 9iat ME Elm gntea BUD
81 lelncm GiteIbIattel
Wit einem fletncn g%oIoeneI
&ontmer fam man elm aroBeS etier'
mes Cor 3ertrilmmern.
Wouder nobme iein llnglild
nit mebr @lcidnnlt bun, mern er
nid)t bemitIeioct miiroe
% it ben fiibniten @toantelt Der
g. .Jodtopfe Wlidt Der aluge oen
Stnub pom Ieincn Stieicln.
8enn Gin @iel gum 5eite einge.
laoeu miro, 10 iii es MIR oaritld.
0ub er &oI5 uno Maijer bole.
Der Ylenih unteridltio?t iid) Sd~
0utb norteilbaft bon 0eul (icr, onB
IS iur i'm feline ShoRjcit gIbt
5eines @liidcs SAmieo
rim itOI5cr Hubm. 5ciuc9 WIiidc&
NPcilter 49, oo5 in &cloanhm.
@icle tdteu germ @utes. lpcnlH
Die 4rlnen MIR 10 ~anitun0ra mdrcn.
mo III Grad mo Moa0lduben or.
jd)leneu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31

mem 5uuGl.~ rAbtr. WroBpopa,
Id bite oidn, g mlb ood GILES cil.
nal cn Gnoe tabcu. iouit bort 6
ia njc oni, mn Nos Qjbt c9 0odl oar
nid)t," Sic lluruoljd)fcit bort chen
ME 0ui, licbcr 2crn0
NelU0 Oadlte nab mo eriui0ertc
Dam III mbeitimmtln Gone, .y.eiu,
~@roGpopo, oa9 tonn i) uiht dlou.
o2n. Gin Gu0e mltB "a iein. "
Geil N}ar it'd ser G~rpc0ttion 0cS
3ottor @ourbnla n0d) l"liaaora OIL.
Qc)d!oNen bate, pcpor3uate Grof
(utpcn bic Mol9niaIpolltit Gin
~tcionoere2 S~tcdcupfcro nuiBte er
INNER baben. Cine 3citlonq hot.
te cr iid SIR Ntruhi9unq icinc$
jmucr rcgiamW @ciitr5 ciner lcb-
hoitcu Gnmmlcrtdtigfeit 5u mobItd.
ti1cn 3lpcdcn binaegeben. Nit
mabrbnitem Teutrciicr ianImcltc CT
10 5ienIi6 oIlc@. ma@ irgeuomic nlr
NcriucnounA ii1oen fonntc: Brief
martcu mo Observation-Disclosures mo
&ortpiropien. Die StunnIolbiluen
Ger N@ciniluit)cu. alte 3citmgen.
3i1orrenobidnIttc mo Nn0pie
fur5 bwn0crtcrIci mertIolc3 3cuQ,
oo2 cr in icinem Simmer III eineut
rlcicuboftcn, nod aus Dem porigen
%~ubrbunoCrtc ltlmmcnocn Shranfc
iorai0ItiQ Qcoronct a%ufbenobrte un0
nod Abloui zines Sohrc@ on oic
| 3cutrol1tcIlc oe3 rotcn Nrcu}e@
ididtc. "a cr nm nclIaierig mar.
ucld)cS flinlcnoc Nciultat icinc BE.
miihlmQcu nm Die &oblt1tiGfcit
| cinarbrndt, 10 bat cr lmt rreun0Ii-
, die 9tbi6Qbuma 0cS c%inQcionoteu
! WutcriuIS. ltn0 or erbiclt unlge-
bono init cinesi l0nAcren Gntfbriefe
bic Nodlriht, oab feline ihdtct3Der.
ten o5abcn Dem unQrilbreu @ctro-
&c bon iieben Mari mo iiIui5ig
Glcunirqen NIcidt0men 0diiir
fouutc man cincm ornen Naiiene
fnobcn oncr6iuaS MIR cIncu arm
oocr b0ditcn@ bcioc Qaine belief
Sen, obcr nid,t mcbr nuo oa8
dracrte ben @roicn, Der nod flint
Marf mo 5mon3ig Fienniac fiir
0ic Nradlt bc5oblt bate, 10 Iebr, ooB
tr 0aS SnnunclH olifgab.
GortieBuna foIgt)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31

ten pier Seupcns, lSt0 orci; Damn
fnmmt 1925 Sic attlid)e 4u;ahl
non iicbcn &odfcitc1. 0%aruuter On
tel Sans Gnrus Satcl GhiIipu unS
Sonte Hosden + 40 lest Der 81
fer uod; On labta mir 7ruci Qe.
betrntct: obcr anrH fomnlcu 1855
nieocr iiinf an S. Reihe = hu
mo ih iino init b25ci. 1870 Iicb
iidl Setter Ggor i'm IY,loe trauen -
NIT Der tleinn 6rau;0iiu ans
gtaucn, Die linn nahber 0aponge-
LAUREN lit; auBerocm beiratete Srau.
te 9orgiteot unc Sans Garus Der
3rueite mo in Scr 5pIueiternadt 81
Glnunoiieb5ig Scr perriifte Better
9ogunniI aus Son8en-aruioe. va.
uno lest i6reiben mir 1885,"
Sic idaute trilunphierello Su ib.
rem @otten empor. ser freunolif)
nit Dem &opie nitte.
rSa, ia, inate er, lett e%ntiinne
id mid, 0aB on mir id)on offers BON
eurem beriibmten @eiratsiabre ge.
iprofen bait. Us lit in Der Tat
elm feltiamer 9uialI, oaB oas i'm.
mer 10 getlnppt bat"
Sic 8arpuiu ihIul ibr Sage5ud)
5u uuo itcIlte Sen 8otboer pieocr an
ieinen @loe.
n3ufaQ 9ibt c$ uiht, gbcrboro. D."
eripioertc lie. is lit aIle5 &orber-
bcitimmuua. gas eiunal oui: mir
meroen aud o~ie2idlrig 5u elmer
9od5eit riiitcn f0nucn!"
og8er meiB?!" cntornnotc Der ga.
ron. Sic Giibjugcn5 iino ni6t 10
oroeutIidc @tcniten ipie Die Gen.
pens. Sic tiinrmeru ijd) uid)t unt
on$ 2ilitr1m 0ciner 8roBnutter."
o0oS lit nod zine 6rnQe; in I'M
fern hcirot@iobiQen aiuoern itcft
0oh aud TcupNifc3 84ut!"
8ott 0ebe 0ua0e, Glconorden -
ou pirit 0o6 Sic Cite nod nift
REFRIGERATOR moueui? Gi11en &ino9.
fopf eriicn &auqc3. 9enfe nal: nie
@eid)idte nit ser Grobcerel Ga5 lit
bc3eihneno fir iie, Seine Spur
bon 2cbeu@ernItl"
Ser miro ifon fommen. sd
babe einen iuugen &eutn1nt geDei.
ratct, Dem itl ocn Gruit audi crit
oumGblid aner5icben mlJBte. 60 et-
mas lcrnt it'd. ltcbrigen8 Iteifc ih
mid nift oui @roBmamas @eirut9.
iabr. 9tun fontm - mir tpollcn
gum Sriibitiid! llno Lab oie Gro.
beere ruben. @cneoittc bat ibre
StrafprcOi9t obbcfommcn. NfiB
Ncup lit mir and lieber oils cine
Iltc mo @iiroiqc. Nber Die fleine
2r140c, Gbcrbarn - ocnfe Dir, tic
iflGit in lcocrnen Smnoifubcn mo
mifcIt iid iibcr Naht 3opicr-
pfropfcn in oa9 @aor, oontit Sic
26fhcn bleiben! &dtteit ou oo8 fir
moQIid qcbaItcn?"
nNein," entge9nete Giibin9en Id
helno. nO0er 0od lie bot Ell
ncn fIcincn fotcttcn 3ug. 0as
Ierncn Die MG0elS in ben 9enIioncn.
Sd meroe ote 2ifte Iieber i'm @auie
bebaltcn."
nGa8 ooftc i6 mir" ertpi6erte
Die 8aronin, iid) erbcbeno. o@cnt
bu etmoS otor0ncIt, fam man iiher
icin, onB ifIicBIid oos 8e9enteil
erioIgt. @oit on idon ooron ge'
6ott, oob mir Mor bett 5uriider-
norten?"
sd babe ioaor oouon g%etrdu1lt
Sd irene MIDI ihreflidl aur oA1
Sungen. Ger @imnteI gebC, OaG
er unten i'll 2lirita leine Glmmhct.
ten pcrgeiicu babel @enu MIR ser
8apa nidlt Qleidl micoer nit ieincu
Elonen IN @cauQ alti 2angenpfubl
berauariiGt!"
Gas miro or 9epiB. Aber i'd
neroe linn inQeu, er ioII ooriid)til
iein, Nan fam Die Sod)e ia
troeoem im Nuac bebalteu, Goe
Shledtcite mare es nidt. aonm!"
Sic ifob ihren Arm inter ocl
0es @ottcn. mo beioe itIeqen Die
Sreppe hinob nah Dem 8artenIaal.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31
2 N cites &apiteI.

SIN @ortcnionl bate iid Die ia
mile bcrcita nerinmmeIt ulo Oil.
Beroem bic sur Somilie ~geborigen
4ubonaicl, ndnIlid bier Sunoe, Die
9enebifte aus Dem @orten hereln.
gelodt bate. GS mar Dies SUI
nGdJit Gdior, Ser @iibnerbuno, Elm
groBes iunQc$ Sicr BON talbsndBi'
gen 8ebGroen. Damn &oro, Elm be,
BENDER HattIer, ser rahtsiiber &C.
nobnIidl I'M Stoae ltnh 3por olli
Dem Hiidcn Der brnilHen Stlttc
ihlici, bic 3iibinQen oils Reitpier0
oiente. 6erner Wobrfcn. Der 2icb'
lima @eteoittcs. Elm prdhtiger
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31

0nioIl't els r1,ItlDilIQcn Strcttl nllf=
IoIien t0nnte, Qcipiuut Elm andres
Ynlehcu, ncmu 6 ijh nm cine ilinde
Game pou @Clt hauocIt lln0 cinc
icId]e Milf ou ieiu2 @eniQiten3
iouteit on sir 9Piihc acbcn. cine fol
dr. 6u pcr0en Sd bin iibcrjcunt.
2}jB MiItou 1T Icbr bGie fiber oicIc
llnart gcpcIerL 0cun in GuQIau0
ai6t c3 ocrIci @oriduc oar nidt.
Aift mnhr, Iicbc Mir Milton?"
Mib Wilton crr6tetc nun chen.
iuu2 uuo bcanitgtc ijh, NIT Dem
Wopfe Sl nidcu Gum gitten Slid
traicu lest oud) sic GIteru Elm. ionit
hGttc @r0i &tupeu irine &eoc Ddbr-
idleinlih micocr auigenommcn, so
aber lcrlftc 0n@ %ntcrei'e. oa5 &err
uno 6ruu pom S%iibingen ser
SdmIiIflulQ Ser &crouoa smuan0ten.
alld1 sic @eOnnfcn oc8 @roBOatcr$
ob, Der nit Sen nuocru an Sic
Ercitrcppe ~hiun1lstrot 81 Sen ont,
bern ~geh0rtcu uotiirlidl olitl bic
0uuoc. Goin icIbitpcritGuolih oui
Sem Nrm ser Truu GIcouore. ser
Gin3iQcn, sic hicic 5ort oraonfiierta
SierieeIc bon @runO ans ocrIton0.
guf Scr &crouoa lporcn Stupp@
mo 5lpci TieuitmGod}cu 0amit be
id,1itint. sic nroB,u meiBcu S0u
len nit @irlau0ru 3rt lmninorn
.Sebr biibih." ioQtc Giibinacu
ul0 nidtc b%cirieoiQt. oNIebr lit oar
uidt uotiQ. &h bore, 0oB oie
Ginger I'M Qori1 ocnl iur,acu @erru
Baron bci icincr Aufruit Elm StGuo
d,ell brinQcn motIcn. Go3 min i)
uilt, Hieocde, ia3c Is ocu 2cltcrt,
notiirIid 10, oo6 iic iid) iiir ibrcn
lutcu Mjleu uid)t nod QcfrGntt
iiiflelt. %t m0ttc MIR fcin unn6
tiQc5 NuiitAu bobtn, oa@ fam ih
uift Iei0cn. Ole @irlouocn Qerii
0cn. Sit sic Noittaide nod nidlt
na2"
Sic muB icocu NuQcubIif forl
men @err @oron" erwiocrtc Rj,.
oedc.
.9to ih6n - oo moueu mir in
Gubc iriibitiifenl Neruo uno Dieter,
penn ibr biibih ortig ieio, f6nut
jbr ellerlt @rltorr BON ser Station
abholcn."
@cioc Sunoeu crboben Elm 3rbeI-
8cifrei.
.Gapo," iaotc Gictri6, lob mir
ser O}ar mobl cine Qopcnbnltt nit
briuat? &eriprohcn bot er e$ mir"
limb mir cincn @leiautcniabn,
iiiatc 9erno bin5u. oIbcr i'd
CLAUDE nid)t Dab cr Mort h0lt.
8robpnpa mcint, oie Hiriforeiicnoen
Ihnurrtcn ale.
.Gdnurrcn babe ih fciue5foQ4
1einqt, mcin Slugc" %ertpioerte
Broi Ecupeu, mdbrcno man oil
icitig om Jriibitiid2tiihc 4lo6
nobm. ,Nbcr o~lcroing5. Die Niris
toreiict0en iibcrtrribcn germ, un6
uidt nur oieic, ionocrn iibcrhaltpt
uile Nciicnbcn, Gas lieot 10 in il
rcr 0otlIr."
.@eritddcr audi" iraQtc Gicter.
ga, 8roBpopo?"
Sin bibtcn ia, Elm bjBheu
miro cr mohI aud ilbcrtrci6cn."
.@robpapo. in Dem Dude nor
@critGfcr," bcQoum @cruo micoer,
.0o3 on ms juIu @eirn atgcbcn
bait. tonmt cine prnhtpOdc @c.
ihide Dor BON cincm &noinn.r.
Der on' cinar R'ihc lcbcn6incr arn.
f0o''e loCr och 'sllE Ic9u'iHvH ~
alI' inIcn N,i0eh oDl'g ooB nc
'Gh 8collICH NuVVH, NW "'puii'
aerlie lpll'cn' OF "a 'pupF III.
t9Iol'o1' OF ooH;
IS lporcn pleIlcldt joblne &ro
fooilc," mari IilbinAcn Gin
Q}r;n nm, milAp" c%ntdeonrtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Leo Peck Goes With ArdmOre-AkrOn Tire
 Making Company

Leo c. Peck, for several years with the Cotton Belt here and more recently interested in the Jefferson Tire and Equipment company, has become associated with the Ard re-Akron Tire company of Ard mere, Okla, according to announce ment last night, upon his return from Ardmore.
 "The enterprise looks so good to me that l am going into it," MT. Peck said. "After a thoro inves- tigatio nof the company, and inspec- tion of the plant now in operation at Ardmore, find that everything IS just as represented. In fact, I believe that the statement can be made even stronger than those used.''
 c. o. Webb, state representative cf the Akron Ardmore company, who has been in Pine Bluff for a week, says that he is pleased to have Mir. Peck associated with him here, and believes that Mir. Peck and others whc become interested in the com pany will always exult at grasping the opportunity to invest in this growing business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
.dnteers Arrange for Christmas Dinner

Capt. and Mrs. R. D. Watts, in charge of the Volunteers of Ameri- ca home at SO9 West Second avenue, have issued the following:
 'Kind Friends:
 We will be distributing our Xmas. letters from house to house in the newt few days, and will place our collection boxes in the business houses; also will have our Christmas kettles on the street. Any donation will be thankfully received, either by mail or in the collection boxes. Hoping to make this Xmas dinner a success. After the expense of din- ner has been paid, if there is any, thing left over it will be used in general relief work.
 Thanking you in advance for any assistance you may give towards this dinner.
 Capt. and Mrs. R. D. Watts.
 "Officers in charge Volunteers of America, SOP West Second avenue, Pine Bluff, phone 1567."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
John ID. Ward Buys
 Strauss Property

John D. Wood has purchased from Alex Strauss the Strauss property in West Fourteenth for $3,500. Deed ecording the transfer was filed in the office of Circuit Clerk s. F. Vaulx yesterday.
 Mrs. Bertha Love of Morrilton has acquired from w. L Wood and wife, for $11 ,663, a third inteest in 370 acres, located in sections 4 and 5 township 3, range 8, and J. |, Reynolds bought from MT. and Mrs. Arthur c, Groves, for $3,000, lot 4, block IS, Tennehill and Owens ad- dition.
 Ben B. Veil filed for record an op- tion he has obtained to purchase from Mrs. Virginia R. Norton of Ottumwa, Ia., GAO acres, compris- ing section 34 of township 7, range 9 west. referred to and known as "the Featherstone tract" The option does not expire until February 13, 1920, Mir. Veil to pay $8,320, or SIS an acre, should he elect to exercise the privilege of purchase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Elks Dance Delightful.

The informal dance at the Elks club last evening for Elks and their ladies was a delightful affair. Many attended, and delicious refreshments were served. This is the first of a number of social affairs to be enjoy ed this winter by the local Elks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
COURSE TOWARD MEXICO IS PUT
 UP TO WILSON

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05

the determination of the majority to report some sort of action that late afternoon quorum call of the senate was disregarded and when the sen- ate's sergeant-at-arms came to Gar rest" absentees and take them into the chamber the committee closed it's doors.
 Lodge Declines to Serve.
 When the motion was brought to d vote Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,; Borah of Idaho; Fall, New Mexico; Johnson of California; New of In- diana, and Moses, New Hampshire, all republicans, linedlsup in the affir- native with all the democrats pres ent. Senator Hitchcock of Nebras- ka; Williams, Mississippi; Swanson of Virginia; Pittman of Nevada, and Shields of Tennessee opposing it. AL though Senator Fall had suggested that Senator Lodge, the committee chairman and republican leader of the senat, be manned with Senator Hitchcock, to go to the White House, Lodge declined to take the place and named Senator Fall instead.
 Tonight Fall and Hitchcock had not consulted White House officials and the republicans said that if a conference was denied congress would go ahead on it's own informa- ton and probably would adopt the Fall measure. The committee ad- journed until Monday however, so as to give ample time for the call on the president. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Baptist Mission Circle,


 The Young Matron's Mission circle of the First Baptist church met yes terday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Wright on West Fifth avenue with Mrs. Fred Bennitt as sistant hostess. Mrs. G. w. Allport, president, presided.
 Mrs. J. C. Love had charge of the following program, the subject of which was "The Psalmists' Concep- tion and Vision of God" Devotional, Mrs. w. M. Patton; "Our Part in Full filling the Psalmist Vision," talk by Mrs. J. c. Love; Peters Vision,' talk by Mrs. A. E. Wright; vocal solo, My Faith in Thee," by Mrs. Spencer Fox, with Mrs. H. c. Wilson, accom- panist. Mrs. o. E. Reeves talked on the Missionary Christ"
 After a short study of parliament tary law, led by Mrs. E. M. Oudin, the guests were ushered into the din- ing room, which was made attrac- tive with fern and sweet peas, and canary birds singing added much to the pleasure of the afternoon. A de- licious salad course was served. Mrs. J. c. Love and Mrs. J. C. O'Daniel poured tea and coffee.
 Quests of the circle were Dr. John H. Moore, Mrs. J.. P. Crawford, Mrs. Hartig, Mrs. w. Nj. Patton, and Mrs. Jennie Wylie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05

each and no boxer shall be permit ted to use hand bandages more than six feet long or more than one and one-half inches wide and the ma terial must be of soft substance: No shoes shall be worn which have hard soles or heels; cleats or spikes.
 Future bouts will be judged by two judges and referee who shall cast a vote, but must agree with one or the other judge or call the bout a draw. The referee shall also count out a boxer who drops to the floor without being hit and in case such boxer goes down under such con- ditions after arising from legltl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL

s *+++ +%%+ %+ *.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
HER RECOVERY
 WAS SURPRISE
 TO HER FRIENDS
Mrs. Colton's Health Had Been Fai- ing for Seven Years-Takes Tanlac and Is Now We'll and Strong.

"I don't believe I could have lived much longer if it had not been for Tanlac," said Mrs. George Colton, Mo-, recently. My health had been failing for seven years" she con tinued. q had no appetite and what little l did eat would sour on my stomach, causing nausea and in- tense suffering. 1 was unable to do any work and would get so dis couraged at times, that would al- most give up in despair. l was very dizzy and so nervous the least noise would nearly drive me distract ed, and while I spent hundreds of dollars trying to get relief nothing helped me. My back and head ached all the time and no one knows how terrible my suffering was. No one thought 1 would get we'll and 1 had about lost all hope myself.
 "But here l am after taking eight bottles of Tanlac, able to do all my housework and everybody who knew how bad off l was is surprised at my wonderful recovery. My son, who had taken Tanlac, wrote me from Ne braska, begging me to try it. We'll, it commenced helping me almost at once an by the time I had finished my second bottle, 1 noticed great improvement. My appetite got bet ter, I was less nervous and the pains in my back and head did not trouble me so much. 1 can eat just any thing want now, everything agrees with me perfectly and have gained 10 pounds in weight. l can sleep eight or nine hours every night and can say that my health is just splen- did"
 For sale by Central pharmacy.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Lindsey Gets Year
 for ''BOOtlegging''

Lev. Lindsey, negro, was convicted by a jury in circuit court yesterday of selling liquor, and was sentenced to one years imprisonment. Lindsey was arrested early i'm 1918 by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett, and was in dicted by the grand jury of which J. R. Sanders Jr, was foreman. His case had been set for trial several times, but continued because of his illness or the absence of witnesses.
 The case of Henry c. Freeman, negro, accused of garnd larceny, was continued for the term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Fight Fans Plan
 Changes in Rules
 Governing Boxing

New York, Dec. 4.-Following the Carpentier- contest in Lon don tonight for the European heavy weifht championship there was a meeting of the leading representa- tives of American and European boxing bodies. to consider a new set of ring regulations to supersede the Marquis of Queensberry rules, which for decades have governed bouts ill all parts of the world,
 A representative of the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control of America and the International Sporting club of New York submit-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
YOU GAN THINK AND WORK BETTER; EAT AND SLEEP
 BETTER

Your blood is made up of the food you eat, the water you drink, and the air you breathe. If your food, water and air are bad, your blood will become impure. But, even when the best and most nourishing food is eaten, the purest of water is drunk, your blood may be made im- pure from other causes.
 For many years Plough's Pres scription C-2223, has been used with great success as a blood purifier. Be- fore the treatment, ready prepared, was offered to the public, it was used by q prominent physician to relieve those conditions caused by impure blood. It was his prescription for blood and rheumatic troubles.
 This concentrated liquid treatment contains certain medicinal ingre- dients which are known and used by the medical profession, and an- thorities agree that these are some of the few drugs which are of value in the treatment of rheumatic con- ditions, skin diseases and troubles caused by an impure state of the blood.
 If you are half sick, tired all the time, have reason to believe that your blood is impure, go to your nearest druggist, get S1.50 bottle of Plough's Prescription C-2223 and q Poe package of 2229 Liver Pills; or the 222S Labatory, Memphis, Tenn, will send beth, all charges paid, on receipt of SITS. Your money back if you are not satisfied. Clip and mail this for sample of Pills and leaflet regarding Plough's s Presentation C-2223.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
NEW POOL RECORDS.

Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-Two new worlds pocket billiards records were estab- lished here tonight by Bennie Allen of Kansas City in his match with Ed ward Rath, Hightown, N. J., at the National American pocket billiard tournament here. Allen won the match 125 to 6 in five innings. It was the smallest number of innings ever taken to complete champion ship game, and Aliens high run of 81 shattered the former record of "A held jointly by himself and Alfred Deordo,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05

ted the draft of the new set to be known as the international boxing rules. Private advices indicated that the new regulations found fa- vor and probably will be adopted, after some minor alterations as the rules of the International Boxing Federation for the control of the ring contests turnout the world.
 The rules as submitted included a revision of weight classes.
 The ring, it is proposed, will mea- sure 20 feet inside the ropes ~-at least one inch of padding on the floor. Gloves worn by the boxers shall weight not less than six ounces
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05

the seven remaining, they admitted Jenkins was at the place and the time indicated