davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
(S0N TO TALK k THE TREATY |N FIFTY CITIES lrv of Trip Probably Will 1 Be Made Public l Today. l SPEND 25 DAYS X ADDRESSING PEOPLE If To Go To Pacific Coast r, Will Speak While Senate is [ batting Covenant
 Reservations.
spEND g DAYS
 \ ADDRESSING PEOPLE

kiupton. Aug. 27.-The itiner-
 4 President Wilson's swing
 the circle, with addresses in |of the peace treaty in at least
 he principal cities of the coun-
 pypected to be announced to-
 n;te announcement was made That the president would leave Igton on his proposed Pacific
 rip as soon as arrangements be made. It was intimated Ie start might be made within or two weeks.
 riding to plans now being
 out in connection with the fy, President Wilson will 25 days laying before the peo- the country his reasons for the
 ate ratification of the peace
 without change.
 bugh the president desired to
 General Pershing on his
 at New York early next
 he was said to consider the } explain the peace treaty to Ople as of more importance. It bsible, Secretary Humility said. tesident might overcome this e to an early start by meet eneral Pershing en route to the probably in St. Louis.
 To Middle West.
 e changes have been made in |inerary as originally made President Wilson was in Paris, was said that his purpose not |p at Chicago had not been fd, but he may speak in the west, at Columbus and Cincin- |nd St, Louis.
 |le the itinerary was not con- tonight it was regarded as al- pertain MT. Wilson would speak eeax City, Minneapolis or St. pllnn;; Bismarck, N. D.; Bill ana Helena, Mont; then swing the Pacific coast states, and reaching San Francisco, come Dy the southern route, making 'ses on the return.
 Ter the present plans of senate $ Mr. Wilson's departure will
 closely submission of the |, relations committees report treaty, and his appeal to the y TOT ratification will be coin wlth the senate debate on ed amendments and reserva-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
|dy Car Causes
 Arrest of Bandits

knrle, Okla, Aug. 27.-After a
 ss su'at a chase by posses in auto
 , at 'nfee youths who robbed a
 ss Meridian, of $s,SOO this
 vva were captured on a road
 "lneo tonight, A gaudv green I.nS' WAleh the youths drove up to \ "l th. ana made their escape in. \, \ wslr m,aa undolng. Description of |, .nS was telephoned to all nearby E;o~u %ua posses closed in from all |is tVIS, M A Payne county deputv hobils il'Msa n,s tne road with his It Ie h;eh when he saw a car com |Olor ~ss as speed. When he saw ''@r ana 0l th1 the car, he started to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
LAW STOPS WEDDING
 WHEN GROOM.TO-BE IS FOUND TUBERCULAR

Chicago, Aug. 27.-William Forrestal, reputed a man of means, is in the contagious ward of the county hospital today, having been seized in his own home and forcibly taken there late last night by Dr. H. N. Bundeson of the health department and two detectives who allege he was suffering from tuberculosis. Forrestal was to have been married today and his bride to-be and his three-year-old daughter, whose mother is dead, were present when he was seized.
 Ut is true the law has stop ped wedding" Dr. Bundeson said, "but I could not permit 3 man in such an advanced stage of the disease to marry. and possibly become the father of children who would be dis eased."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
eADoPT PRICE SCHEDULE.

New York, Aug. 27.-In an effort to stabilize meat prices, the com mittee on fair prices for meat of the New York State Association of United Master Butchers of America today agreed upon a tentative fair margin schedule covering eighteen basic meat items. The list will be given a trial in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
Saloon "Clean Up"
 in Several Cities

Washington, Aug. 27.-Recent arrests in New York for violation of the prohibition law will be followed immediately by "clean ups" in other cities Attorney General Palmer an- nounced today. He declared that liquor dealers who thought the law enforcement activities of the depart ment of justice had been laid aside for the high cost of living investiga- tion would be shown that they were mistaken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
Welcome Pershing
 Home September 12

New York, Aug. 27.-General Per shing will be officially welcomed home by New York City with great military review September 10, ac- cording to plans announced today.
 The great homecoming welcome will continue from the hour of Gen. eral Pershing's arrival on board the Leviathan Monday, September 8th, until he departs for Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
Sixth Victim of
 Poisoned Meat Dies

Alliance, O., Aug. 27.-Mrs. John Sharer, the sixth victim of the pois- oned turkey incident at the Canton Country club which cost the life of Col. c. c. Weybrecht and others, died today. Mrs. Sharer, Col. Wey- brecht and others were members of a party which dined at the club re- gently. Cold storage turkey, which it was said had been allowed to pois- on, resulted in six deaths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
NO NEW CABINET.

Vienna, Aug. 27.-According to in- formation from Budapest, attempts to constitute new cabinet yester- day failed. Stephen Friedrich, pre- mier in the cabinet formed August 16, is holding on to the power, and the socialists refuse to form cabinet with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
HOGS DROP DOLLAR.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-A drop of $1 a hundred pounds on the average for hogs and lower prices for beef cat tie at the stock yards today was as- cribed to several reasons and partly to the general protest against the high cost of living. Market men said the tendency was for still lower hog prices, particularly after the fall marketing and they professed to see break in high living costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
FATHER AND SON ARE HELD IN CONNECTION WITH RECENT THEFT
 OF $12,000 FROM POSTOFF!CE
FOUR CENT WILSON" IS NAME NOW GIVEN
 TO THE PRESIDENT

Moline, H., Aug. 27.-"Four cent Wilson,"
 We get only four cents."
 "The Almighty has spoken, hearken unto His words, only four cents."
 These and similar phrases in- scrlbed on machinery in the shops of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railway at Silvis, where 1,500 men are employed, are indicative of the reception here of proposed wage increase of four cents an hour offered railway shopmen throughout the United States by the railroad administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
["o.ERS MAKE PROTEST.

ksts Unlo, a@ai, Tex, Aug. 27.-
 krness sSa,sst ns what is termed the of sn,n' Sa government distribu- betit;on paas nus, army foodstuffs in |ash;Oa.aw |~a with grocers were sent |ssrstsgss,ol |r'ngson today by Adolph Gras. .
 krs' 'sn assoo,s.;t ot the Texas Retail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
SEARCH ABANDONED.

Calexico, Cal, Aug. W-Search- ing parties sent out to find Lieuten- ants Frederick Warehouse and c. H. Connolly, missing American aviators who were reported found yesterday, tonight were recalled by Governor Ssteban Cantu, of Lower California.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
RESUME CAR SERVICE.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 27-Street car service which has bene tied up by a strike of employees of the Pittsburph Railways company, for the last B days will be resumed tomorrow, the company announced tonight The cars will be operated by strike break CTS who will be guarded by United States deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
SCHOOL FOR BOLSHEvISM.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-A school for bolshevism, it was alleged by detec- tives, was raided tonight and IS men arrested in the Russian federation's hall A quantity of literature in Russian dealing with the Emma Gold man and the Tom Mooney cases was seized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
NOTICE.

All banks members of Pine Bluff Clearing House association will be closed Monday, September 1st, 1919. Legal holiday, Labor Day.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 H. B. STRANGE,
 Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
BRENNAN BEATS BURKE.

New Orleans, Aug. 27.-Bill Bren- nan of New York, knocked out Jack Burke of Chicago, in the seventh round of scheduled 15 round heavy weight bout here tonight. Burke was knocked down flat but was on one knee at the count of 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

Mrs. B. c. Cargill has arrived in Pine Bluff from her home in Texas to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Trimble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

Miss Hazel Cornmeser has been appointed librarian at the Pine Bluff l High school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Thursday and Friday general ly fair.

Cheer up. So long as the cot ton is all right we can afford to wiring the
 handkerchief. Better do that now than sweat later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FRANKLIN MAKES
 LONG JOURNEY Runs 970 Miles Over the Toughest Roads in
 Country

l Determined to prove, for his own satis- structed enclosed car is as practicable 1 for touring purposes as a tourist model, ! Louis M. Stellmann of the Franklin Auto ! mobile company's engineering staff, took a new Franklin Sedan with brand new motor over a trip of 970 miles of the toughest going he could find. He returned to the factory with the in as perfect condition as when he left and the motor going better every mile.
 MT Stellmann left the Franklin factory at Syracuse, with four persons and lug gage, dead load of more than l00o pounds The speed of the car gradually increased as the motor worked into Its proper swing, and when the first lap or the journey ended at New York the car was holding better than 50 miles against a wind That satisfied the engineer that the was all right for straight touring, but he determined to punish it little more by sending it over the hardest roads he could select
 Leaving New York he headed for the New England mountains, Even over the rough country roads first encountered it was impossible to impair the superb rid ing qualities of the sedan, so the hardest test or all was QeV1Seu, ana rom Hart ford, Conn, MT. tSellmann wheeled to- ward the Vermont hills. The first obstacle was a straight stretch of hills with the roads axle deep in mud. The Franklin sedan cvovered the entire 120 miles on low and second gear and the only mishap was on one bad stretch where the mud was so deep it scraped off the fly wheel guard.
 Over all this the enclosed car was car rying the 1000 pounds dead load.
 MT. Stellman was pretty nearly satis- fled by this time, but wanted one more test, so he headed up the Hoosick noun tains through a trail covered with three inches of sticky snow Practically the entire long grade was negotiated in sec ond gear. With the certainty that there was nothing else he could do that he had not tried MT. Stellmann headed back to the factory No oar probably ever had so severe a test. An engineer familiar with every bit of his engine and car, and deliberately trying to devise something to stop it, failed utterly.
 Franklin production is about 60 per cent enclosed cars, and one reason for this is the exceptional road ability of all the enclosed models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
ighest-priced automobiles on the Amer

highest-priced automobiles on the Amer ican market.
 Every model produced by the Cole Mo tor Car company has distinctive, ex- elusive style not to be obtained in any other make of car. Each model pro- duced has been so distinctive that the company is called upon to refer to models by entirely new names in order to convey an idea of the characteristics embodied in the newer cars.
 One particular feature of the Cole Aero Eight models is their completeness of equipment There is not a single neces- sary accessory which does not come as standard equipment on these cars, says MT. Turner.
 When an Aero-Eeight leaves the sales room it is complete to the last item. There is no possibility of adding a single ac- cessory feature which will contribute one iota to the comfort utility, convea- fence or efficiency of either the mechan- ism or body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
COLE AEROE EIGHT
 SHOWS HIGH ART Represents Highest Type of Achievement in Coach
 Building

The Coie Aero-E Eight has elevated itself to distinctive new place in the automo- b1e nedl by coupling with the advan- tages of the stock product the exclusive individuality of custom-built bodies, says Thomas Turner, manager Taylor Motor company.
 The same coach builders who furnish the standard bodies for the various Cole sAero-Efght models are building in their
 ,Iants the special custom jobs for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Car building and repairing and iror and steel show the greatest increases in pay rolls for the past year. In the for mer the increase amounted to 5S.1 per cent, and in the latter, 33.S per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

At least 13 different processes and much intricate machinery are involved in the manufacture of common match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
NEW FIELDS FOR
 THE MOVIE MEN

London, March 2o-Aircraft development during the last few years has thrown open to the moving picture men an entire ly new field. It may be some years yet before flying comes within the means of the ordinary person as mode of travel but through the film he may experience some of the artistic joys of aviation
 Already a certain amount of aerial cinema photography has been carried out uccessfully-enough, at least. to measure it's possibilities. In the near fu- ture it is expected that magnificent noun tain scenery will be photographed from aircraft, not only in Switzerland and in the United States, but in Abyssinia, the Himalayas and other less-explored regions Of the world. The whole of a wonderful flight from, say, San Francisco to Lon don, or from London to India. or to Aus tralia, may in time be shown to the pub lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

The glass bottle blowers of Brigeton, N. J., now realize that their prosperous days in the trade are nearing an end as the plants there are being equipped with automatic machinery to take their places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

We are here in Alabama, in Birming- ham, to back up every Denegre Truck we sell. We don't have to take up any "red tape" methods with factories we do that here and to your satisfac- tion. The Denegre Truck is built to solve all transportation problems, and we have the truck to fill your exact re- quirement.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
SIGNIFICANCE OF CHEvRoEs

The following is an explanation of Che significance ot chcyrona aa worn by returned soldiers and win enable one to tell at a glance Che history Of tho mans service;
 A gold chovron worn on Che right sleeve indicates that Che w0arer has been wounded in action.
 Gold cheyron on lof acoye- -eryod six months at Che front One chevron for each additional aH months.
 Blue chcvron on tho lcft sleeve the blue stripe indicates service over sens. but not in the lighting line.
 Silver chcyron on loft sleeve served six months in this country. One cheyron for each additional six months.
 Rcd chevron on lcit sleeve. above elbow houorably discharged
 There arc but two principal cias- slacations of ribbons and choyrons
 chose of Che World War and those Of previous wars Many decorations worn by men in Che regular army particularly officers, signify thcy have served In Che spanlsh-Americon or some other war.
 There arc but two kinds of decor  ations growing out Of Che world war ribbons and chcyrona.
 Tho ribbon is worn by Chose for inmate few who have won Che dis tnruishod service cross or Che disin- ruished service medal Tho. cross is awarded for valor in battle Tho medal is for distinguished service ot any kind. The owner Of each is on- titled Go woar a little marrow, rcd. white and blue ribbon on his breast if he wants Go leave his decorations at home. There are also ribbons for Inc French and British crosses
 The chcvron. however Is much more common and before long every soldier In thc army win wear some sort Of chcyron aside from that n- dicatinr his rank. Chcvrons arc Of four kinds rank chevrons, wound chovrons. service chevrons and dis- charge chovrons An are v-shaped. Rank chovrons have been worn from time imiacmorial. but the wound service and discharge cheyroua arc new with this war.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
BRYANT wAsHBURN

Bryant Washburn, without doubt ono Of Che fayorito actors on the screen. win be secn at tho Lyric theatre on Sunday and Monday nights In "21." Tn Chic play Wash burn cuts loose from his aunrs apron strings when he reaches his twenty first birthday and shows his man hood ln @ prlzsnght The scrap is a dandy and the whole play is given in this great actors best manner. Besides this feature there win also be threo-rcol comedy and Che Ju- ncau Jimey Orchestra.
 Tonight for the last time. Madge Kennedy win be shown in that sparkling comedy Nearly Married
 Saturday night only thc play is "Moral Suicide"
 Monday and Tuo1day nights. Che ".id" stars. Jane and Katherine Lee. win bo shown in American Buds. " There win also be a comedy and a weekly
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
SUCH IS FAME

Tom Cox one of Che hcsi knowE of Che oldumcra of thia aoction. is known to oldumors toro as one oi Che toughest propogitons that ove- camo Co Alaska when it comes Co work. Ho held Che championshi of thc Yukon for a number Of yoni as a snglo-handcd shoyelor wien No. %. He was ablo Co put moro dii Into Che sluicc hox9 than any ma. In Che country. keeping the shovoi ro.ne for twelve hours at lick without strairtoning his back Hc could buck cordwood all day with out taking rest and at ovcry other job that requires strong back he oan outwork most any two or imay mon lu Che Territory
 Tom has been takius it easy lately but Che other day he strollcd up Co ,he old 2l0 min. and seeing tho con tractor on iho job thcrc tearing around said to him. "l hear you arc looking for men," Tho contractor
 ame back with the reply that Inc vas but did not see any around
 hcrc.
 Tom whose voice in ordinary con- ycrsauon is not pitched down to ,xacuy minor kcy iot a roar out ,f him thut could bo heard Co Thane md told Che contractor Co look hia ,av once. and Che two men oX-
 hanged some complimentary TO- marks. AS Tom can swear in more languages thon any man in Che ouutry. he got a little tho best of hc argument along those lines and .e contractor made a rush Co throw him or Che job. Tom put up a couple of fists bis enough to floor nm OK. which was very diacouragIug to Che rushing man. SO he backed up. But for that backing up we havc not a particle of doubt but that there would bc a new contractor on .hc 2lO Job and about this time or Che week some people would be walking slow behind @ wagon on thc cemetery road
 Tom says this is Che 0rst time m hls thirty years in Alaska that .hcchoko doubted his ability to work after sizing him up once. and 's dead sure that Alaska is getting loo civilized for sourdoughs Ike himself
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
rIcruEs lOOK

Tho Douglas champion ball toan having won ihcir games hero and in Juneau on July tth had their pie lures "took" iaat Tuesday evening by Photographer Ed Andrews. Er- ory bah team ou Douglas Island ihot hnd their pictures taken before on important gamo were returned losc B SO when Mfr. Andrews showed up ho- foro tho team went to Juneau on Che Fourth. those who knew obort iho iiny stalled him on, wiih Ono consequence that they won Che Ju- ncau game
 With such collection Of manly beauty gathered together on ono picture as there win be on Chat of Che baseball team. it is thought thai thoro win bo a brisk demand for thc same. and the boys win secure One copyright on it A royalty win go to Che ball team on every pH- turc sold
 Already tciceraphic orders arc ho. lnr received and booked for tfa photographs and Che orders will h' aled In Che order received. oxccl hat chickens" who worship malc beauty win be given Che preference over others
 The only one who did not show up with Che team on Tuesday for tho photogrnphing was Art Lilies trand. tho third basoman He gave as his reason that ho had a gum-bol. on Che roof of his mouth Those who know him best say that he ob. lects to having likeness Of himself scattered around tho country for fear he win bo identified by tho Mounted Police at whitehorse.
 Orders for picturs may loo left either at Andrews studio or through Oscar Grundlcr. Che manager of Che tenn. Autographed photos win cost a utue extra. as Pio Martini thc southpaw pitcher who also writee that way has to stand on his head Go sign his name. and gymnastics como high this year
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Year. Ago This Week
 From News Files

In un interview with A. Huntor oromau of ,ho 2fo and 300 mills nt readweu and also iho 'glory hole Mr Hunter said thm thc mills on Douglas Island were crushing l,95o tons of rock every % hours Ho also aaid Chat Che "glory holo' got Ita namo because man onco offered ,o work thorc for h,s board and room mtl thorc was job open for him. Tho mon said ho was working for glory and Che big pic was so named "glor hole.
 Some one again "swiped' Che rubber stamps in Che city reading ,oom
 There was not vacant house in Douglas
 Rev. l.. b. wirt ieit for the n- tcrIor
 Paper wus complaining because steamers passed up Douglaa and went Co Juneau with Che mail. which was afterwards sent over in row boat
 At Che meeting called Co sotue up Fourth of July business it waa found chat S1.102 had been collect sd and ail but S65.o7 Of 70 expended.
 Butler Bros working on Q boat that thoy wore building on tho Douglas beach. The boot was named Bear"
 Prank Bach returned from hla trip Co Che interior
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET

fortune
 With lhIs device working. cannssy men can sleep soundly at his.i with Che assurance that their traps will not be molcsiod by Ash pirates. and patrol and many watchmen win Ho longer bo necessary.
 The invention is so simple that 10 ls strange no one had thought Of it before. It is just a branding device for the salmon chat go into traps. Although thc details. Of course. are a secret tho main feature of it is an attachment that is made Co the lead Of each trap. AS tho salmon goes along Che lead this device sim- ply brands him. Acid etohes tho brands In Inc side of the Ash. The result win be similar to brands on cattle. and onco branded. Che fish belong Co Che man owning that mara. which. Of course, win be reg lstered
 Tho usefulness or this invention is. of course. obvious According to aii we can hear of tho matter. fish pirates arc operating around here in scandalous manner The fish bar ous can't sleep nights The pirates run right alongside Of their traps when their tenders are there. and win gun fire drive the tenders away and carry on the fish,
 As tho burden of proof rests with Che owner Of the traps, the difficulty is Co prove that tho fish belong to the trap owner. as an ash look alike and lt is hard to prove to a jury that thoy have been stolen.
 With branded fish. an the trap owners win have to do will be Co watch tho selling places of the pi- rates. pick ont their brands and prosecute. It ls believed that brand ing laws and punishment for steal ing branded fish such as were in force i'm the cattle country against cattle thieves will be in vogue here soo In this case. fishermen who do not own traps will be chasing may- oricks an over the country in the same manner that cowboys used to do on the plains.
 Bnt one little difficulty is holding Che inventor back from securing patent rights on his invention and that is Go keep Che dog salmon from chewing up tho attachment The dog salmon arc SO vicious during dog days that they bite everything in sight. and Che inventor has lost several Of the machlhos on this ac- count It is possible that he will have Co muzzlc the doggies in some manner before he can get the brand on them. This is but a minor detail of course. and it is believed that be- fore the end of this season tho trap owners troubles win be over and tho fish pirates win be out Of @ job.