davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
INV yHILE PARIS LAUGHED"
wv the newest work from
the pen of Leonard Mer-

= rick, paints just the sort
of picture its title leads the reader to
expect. The adventures of the poet
Tricotrin are keyed to the mood of
Paris the mirthful, Paris the gay and
carefree. 1t is picture which invites
the mind back to the days before the
war, when the world had time for the
lighter phases and the blight of the most
terrible tragedy in the history of man
had not settled across the skies.
The opening prank gives good idea
Of the calibre of the book. 1t is called
On Est Mieux lei QUEEN Face" II
opens with the following arresting
tabieau:
On the quai de Passy, in Paris. stands
An unattractive little cafe with a w;ttv
window. faded announcement in the
iansuage Of the land informs the observant
snas One Is Better or in Here Than Or
posase' And when one glanccs opposite.
tne alternative is---the river.
Without premonition that ne was to
discover this humble cafe so remote from
n's lodging OIL the avenue du Maine. Mon
s'sas XAVIER hariauot, on an evening of
his twenty-fourth GUNNER. bade s.rowo,,
10 the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
ANDREW, AND IMOGENE

bald" said she standing behind
chair his 'lt rs getting all MN on top
a
%nt hat dome give yau anyl sing about It .
being had said lmog'n' NI mHSH'nR MS
mar ot cou you DON'T" exploded
Rergc me- snppoT" your own h"r was
"1H no one bald" laughed She "pd you
ever % S@ and never saw dead either
don't mind you gctiin
OF fcourrc cyoudon That's it's me-
something rather pleasing about h'h h''" II
meet a
an, to venerable Andrew Interrupted i have
have good ka be made either Kind or
ycner II
about running KIND Of and sim
" osomc way It Gf tif,s do feel
tcmrtua {" touch It, ana when
atier or twice
that or. and It's Just .nNc cltcss
pnted the thinning spot afeci'"n"%N ,, ,.,o .,.,
too
thom the bald place II 50"
around here
OF hin, nnA h"r his Knee" .. -, ,
nny lle nd'rod az
trouble his hcart and his rio taken
Here's n nni "l ,, .,.,, ,,...,.
business ana l hhon' NS''
feels tst ruh your hands over '
nr.o bald Look lt mo
that Adam and the trouble lac nag n
told they, ut
his heart E'rr since then N hc
h"'n ah" To- look into THIS hole ana see "
just now and 90 heart n," and sec
make II tct nu faster hh slower ana ~ IL E' I'N'l
misht II our tcp, wondered you su
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
FOR B|L|0USNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A CAL0TAB
The New Nausealess Colonel
That Is Entirely Purified
of All Of the Nauseatlng
and Salivating Effects.

DO YOU ever have had taste In
Your mouth In the morning, heavy
breath. coated tongue" headache, in
digestion. nervousness, with = let
down feeling You need cdiomcL
but dread 20 take a. Try CulotahS,
the uausealess CalomcI that Is de
Nghtful to take ard delightful In ct-
feet y is calomcl with all NJ its
benefits retained and It's unpleasant
qualities removed one tablet Ht bod
time with swallow OF water. that's
all No taste. no gripping. no salts,
nor nausea You wake up In the
morning feeling Ike a two -year-old.
bright. cheerful, energetic and with
u hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please no danger OF sail
walton. CaloAbs are 50 entirely de
lightful 20 take and 50 pleasant IN
effect that your druggist offers 10
refund the price as guarantee that
YOU Will be delighted with Calotahs
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages.
price thirty-fIvc cents At drug stores
everywhere ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
LEAvENW0RTH PRISONER
ESCAPES FROM BARRACKS

KANSAS CITY. March lg Kan
sas city police have hecn asked TO as
slHt IN capturing Gordon Reed Fat
tcrsou by officers of the United
statea disciplinary hHrrnckr nt Fort
Ioavenworth. according 10 the state.
ment ~ Robert rhclau, chief ~
detectives hore Patterson. "a prjs-
oncr In the baPacks. made his cs-
cape late yeste5jny Chlcf rhelHn
said
Chler rhrlau mHdr ihc farther
statement that his department mad
uppreheudcd thrro former prisoners
a. the barracks who wctc released
last SUNDAY ,pnd who were shid to
have asslslch Patterson In making
his escape. and that ne had notified
lhc officers 0f the barracks yesterday
afternoon ur Patterson plans
Tho three men hcld hcrc had at
tempted 10 engage an automobile 20
make the trip lu IcrNcnWorth 10 hc
ready to hurry Patterson AWAY after
he had scaled the wall The owner
ot tho car told tho police.
Patterson became conspicuous
when. while % prisoner at the .har.
racks he wac said 60 have received
notice that be- had fallen heir 20 an
estate of f1.Htu GOO ln 81 Iaul and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
"CRE0LE FASHION
PLATE" BIG ACT
Feature of New Vaudeville
Bill at Empress Today a
Sensation.

The feature act on the new vaudc-
Vile show at the Empress today Is
"a htE orPhcum act that has created
. sensation I'm the biggest cities in
the country Tho Creole Fashion
Hla'r. smtrtN presented gor-
EcuusIwcusuw"d musical novelty by
two great artists, that Is stunningly
attractive" This act hcadliucd ut tho
Majestic Chicago. three weeks ago.
Jack Cahlll aud Don Romano, u
hlaukfnce and "wop' present n
wou'rnI oidliN a Comedy MiN-Up. "
lnu # HgEhug h'. Tho Nippon
Duo tru two handsome Young Jap
un"gu thruthorSl who present n dis
uuruNo Vaudeville novelty that is
different from most Jap acts. a.
they appear IN refined American
song and ptauoloEue that I~ q de
NghttuI surprise The Bullyhoo Trio.
iu % comedy song. dance and talking
tUt and trchcricks a Van. NyIo-
uhoni-t~ and mnrfmha artists. COM
rletr the hOl which ia excellent au
the way 'hrough Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There .- only one medicine that
really stands uu' prc-oWineul as a
medicine Tor curahlc ailments OF the
kidneys liver aud bladder
pr kUmer.S swamp Root stands
the highest Tor 'hc reason that It has
proven 10 D." just the remedy needed
In thousands upon thouytnds OF dis
irrsS.ug cases swamp Root makes
friends quickly because IT'S mild and
immediate effect is soon realized iu
most cases II rs gentle healing
vegetable compound
Start treatment at once Sold az
all drug stores in bottles Of Two res.
medium ana large
However 2 yNu Wish ofi~~f 10 iet.'
this great preparation send ton cents
fu Dr kIlm,r \ CO.. NuEutWpluu.
y 'or sample bottle When
writing hc sure to mention The Tulsa
nu,N Noull ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

HoSrO%. March 10 Mr- Anna
Coleman Iadd. Bortuu uuIptrc~s
und wifo of Dr Hnlhrd Indd dirrr.
tor uf the American Red rruss hpa.
ptlnls caring for 80 600 rr"urh ohil.
drru, has been engaged I'm work
during IA" p,,St two years which has
afforded her a practical n not q
Pheasant, means OF exercising her
talents
llor art has ri,nlIcd the surrcou's =
skill IN the loy It has brought +"
men who Thought their lives ruu"d
hE the fire of battle which had dH
figured their features
out of galvanized sulphtin of cop
per with clever touch ana tint Mrs
Ladd. IN th" American lt"d Cross
Ntudiu fur portrait mpsk- witch she
has established and Directs In Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

-.
'' u" idHfleH an" ~ "''3 ',",
Ha wlclh'r ne ihIhhh 50 "i "". ,....
E'I'rI'hk y" me i'I'N 20 "N".
'' P'olk" N'Sh'hk'"I" ne Npr'
rhH was FI''o ""'
'a n'' Ph' '' was '"' ~ commune
'r"' s.,.,
~ '''' 'plhE 'h' p".., wa,
''H". " "p'I''"N 'r'N,N VIZ
"'No pr'E',hl''H ''t''%nN .''' pi,'''.,
.P''".'u w, WI ''u' ~ a.,
'e'' N'l nm S'' "','
n'N" p.','H''' our ''B" ~" syn, a. A.
''N. nu was ''"'"@ '''' WV .'
49,. va .. ..
n' h"ur ~ IhPl"h "p''. W. O.,
s''' i'o' ,"' '|'"''. ,' n"'.,...H '.,.
"'' '''i '", w" '", ',.'''. ""',
'."s "'''"' N"'''' "''
''.' ''"' '9 p,h'' "N, AK
'''' I''' -,
n sh,,u r,rr n. t,,, ,V,, frogu a
,.,rlj In nenp,
If. Urcf,rcd bi.. argument with the
.f,irpopt tn,f .,.ibou.r .. ,.d aI-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

crrntrs upa,4 olfs even htlycs ~
fnccv. go rkuIrIN huIit 40 and clrv
crly attached 10 the mnimri face
that The substitution ts scarcely
uutircthl" This mask may serve
two purposes
It mny be- that the Ecicuc" ~
plastic surgery. by the use ~ tho
knife aud skin rpd bone grnfung,
may In time hulld .up III" human
tissue 10 normal form again II this
can no done, during lhr slow process
~ time required the mhsk hides the
dcformity which sricur" iS combat
Ing n tho man r. beyond the reach
of PLASTIC surgery ,hc mask Or lost
feature ls itlcd on Tor NE
Eighty men hIN" been Wtdo anew
by Mrs Indd.- hospital studio, most
ly Irou,hmru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

LONG BEACH, y y March 10 -
Receipt OF telegram from Ralti,
moro signed with the name OF Dr.
Walker X wilkins. wanted on u
charge OF numbering his wife, wEg
announced today by District Attor-
ney Weeks OF Nassau county
The police said they were inves-
llgatlng theory that Mrs wilkins
WAS murdered by professional thugs
hircd for that purpose but they re-
ffAed To dlvulgr any OF the facts on
which this theory was based stories
NJ three strange men having been
seen near the wilkins home and ni
lights turned on In the upper story
OF n vacant house opposite on the
night OF tho crime. have been re-
ported 10 the pOiice.
The telegram read
Morning newspapers say my case
Il to he presented by YOU today.
Would like 10 appear Am returning
to put myself In your hands w. X
wilkins"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

t,,.,I,,. am, least al, ,rturnu- method
,.,,
OF P''''"""H "''
tn" opponents ~ lh' I''E' E''
continued. "sri up an Imaginary
....,.,....,.. ., Dn,.U,. ,,v.t. ourraflou and
...r, a..,, .,,s,,tior
non 'Ir' ID. 'l WIN N'''.
'u themselves n lu" lpIici states
D.. not subject io m" ordrI7 ~ 'N'.'
|I., council I' .s s'n-r'"s7 20 l"If "'
our being .Il"d ht n"dl In Nh.'"
Er have ohlt one vote ou' "t u'h'
~, discussed The various "hI'' ''"'"
'haf had hcc'O raised f1'Ipg 100 h'
NJ objection br""En l"'"' ~,
u' opponents "t 'n' '''N'' '' ,''
NHiND immigration me p",''' ~
protective 'nlif "r -""'' '''''l wa
'"I uf 'iidl h'lu'N.'' .'''I '',,
Drought before INC 'h'' NY.
i"i inquiry ANA ~ '''I ,'., r,.
! "ndld 7'''n z" W. ~ 4,
''tW'I- "I 'h' .,,,,u l,,
''NN '' 'np",' ~ .,.,,,I,r,.. or
."'''u"' '''''N ~ 2i.,. .,n, .,.
h' ''F' ''.' ....,,,,, morn
'"I' "'"., ,nir,,Iou 10
..,...,, ,l,y,
'"'"''0 ,,cu,,,d
,,,,,', A. rn, Monroe doctrine.
..t., .,l vu- "ihc grcn',s'
,,,gbc,, a. All Mr. Lowell cNprcr-od
.,tr ,,Ip.nu that the United states
.y,,II H.. Ys,rrd Iu asking for a
.H,I5.r .r tho rolfrsiul that no 'ot
.I,, nnuor should acquire any pos
,,.,,ou ON the American continents
uI the adjacent Islands llpN"Nr'
b., ,,Yd tuc covenant extended th"
io,,uur over th, world ana its hdop
ton would rrIi"y" the United states
itself ~ any suspicion ~ imp"f'alN'l'
dcHgn- oU It's American n",,Shpor1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
WILKINS ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
ph,sicinn Wanted fur p,'uth ~ wife
Returns 10 New NprL and l. m
Dur, Tnkru Into CUSTODY
PATROL MAN RECOGNIZES HIM
When Du,iur steps or Irnlu bf
nDrr \nh~ lIlm-- Nrr' -i'd Wan
trpws Indignant


'I.tNN NUi.E March DO D.. vs. H..
,...l N...... .u,u.. .I..In..I.,l SUN
.. ....,.,..
"''
'uH .su'i i". N.# "''' ". .''
..nrr. .rf having m..a .' u. "a n"
.,.... ...,,...,...I...-.., ... Iur. ......
...... n,.
'". n"'.h. '
r,umH NHup .a.'.HI terminus. "h
.,n.. .,.I f..I..' .tun u..,. n.r n.
.......... .....,,i
voluntarily
plt.uluWu or du.E NNN "'"
waiting al ,n, station r.U % 'Ir'n
haJ his attention ,tII'i b" wau
irtrmhNug Br wilkins N.F va
purchasing % llrkri 'ur NIu'p.' Ih'
only npprr,ni difference t't" r"n
ini. man and the punIU.nuI plr'Wl'H
NJ iNc phys.,irn vla. 'u' u.nru'' ~
mutton rhopa' vnIrt'I"
When pI WlhWa approached 4"
telephone booth fNr lI'tpInhn
,Ilpprd w,r the n,s, booth Jud over
heard d CON. r.-nUpu Nu.,N the doc
to. wis having with someone a.
MmcpIt
ruWuNo Of hH identification. 'h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

billed saturday uG charges OF nr.1,~,
ana maintaining ga gambling lu.n.
John j. \ Sykos local attorney. vt.
indicted on 'wo charges OF rmu,tgl.
m,u' and the other bills were uf ,
comparatively minor nature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
MID-C0. EMPL0YE IS
SEVERELY BURNED BY GAS

T.. L. Pack. an cmuIoyo of the
Mid Co. Gasoline company. Was bad
" burned by gas at the company s.
plnnt late "Wednesday afternoon
Pack was removed 10 tho Noruing
eide hospital. whore n was stated
last night that he had an even
chance to recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

. hNn''''aaty d'h"h''A"" OF ""'"
N' ','"" "i lh, ''"'' ..... ..,,.,
w ,"n' H''',b n'' "I'...lH
/ n.'" '''.'"' lug 80 =" ..''.
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I'M. ,,.t ma, .,,,Ic ,v,.,,., ~,
80 7l,. .,rf.,.. Fran, ,n,,lt no.
,..,, .,-...t,i l,l. .,,,,rtry IN gin inr
,,,I..,.,, 4, ,t,t .,,,u, h.,d a.,
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mum. 80, II. ,.,r.I
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.,,, d. .n',1., ThInk n,cr n ,.r,I
,r,. I. ,r o.L rmn.idar a., And
r,,.,,,,t.... p.,, ,., ,,,,., ,,,,, f.,
promise. enter into mo- agrecmru'
that We are not going to carr, oul
lu letter and In ppIrU without Iu.
s.ri.,,uu and without deduction
Senator Lodge .poke not quite AN
hour A. he concluded there waa a
Demonstration which was renewed a
moment later when Dr Lowell was
introduced tn" la'i"rs remarks
drew frequent appidus" from lh'
audience
Lowell speaks.
Dr Iuw,I had tho premises Tor
| his nrgumru' by asserting that q,
! be effective u league OF nations {,
| prevent war must provide for com
pul4ory arbitration with penalties for
| The nffcndcr that no nation would
venture to incur. Punishment should
| be mcfrd out not by "A council of
| IN" league, but auiomatich by inc
agreed and immediate attitude ot m,
/ MON hciH OF the league VINO hhd
bound themselves to resist tho hg
| gro~s'r Th"n ne anHlyIed the pro
| posed covenant to establish mat
| though here were faults ,n ih'
| drafting 70 offered the minimum 's'
4 -"n'iaI' of an effective anti war
| league
"Tnr covenant Of paris " lac said
"Ig very defective In tts drafting II
Ia c,.,ly ma.underrool ana bss In
r,.i n,,p ,.ideIv ,,Istrd,rs,,nd 10,
ts r,u.uher ,b., la a.. rr,s,pt
.hnn, il ia intended orI, ,. , dr,f,
r,hic,, 70 cnrr,ctIon "
Nv Hlnln''r'Hed 'u" J. 10, 'N,"nS o'
ne '"N'h"'' hhu 'ou''Hd'd ih"t ''s
I'h' hhsn'ltu hN 'H' hle,hp
~ lh' i'asu" "eC l" 40 or a"s,"'h
'",n o'Iln'tc "ctS' 'l'hor C"hUhn
| "uHlN or on tho happening or events
l'H'l Frn never unh'r INC ORDERS, OF
pN u''r'lloh or any organ or lhr
'eHghe. Inc members agree TO pre-
serve ono hnolhcrS integrity and IN
dependence absolutely, not because
ot being directed 10 do so by the
league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

Gas Testing by absorption. CON-.
prossion. n gravity and volume Rae
,ias Testing Co. @07 Sinclair B'de
Phone 6igI.-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

Best Hamburger. an good meat.
no scraps. pound .....,..., 25c
Home -mudc Sausage. an pork
our price ........ ...... 3OC
Armour star, Swift RcEular.W
pound ............. ........ 30C
Good Bacon. our price 10 i2C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

Opcrntcd by electric current from
a light socket, = new parcel tying
machln" ties from % to 80 parcels
a minute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
THE GOLDEN SOUTH.

During the convention of the American BBankers' association iD St. Louis the past week the head of a Chicago land credit company spoke enthusiastically of the South as an attractive field for investment. He said the loans of his company in three Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma-ran into many millions and that a statement prepared few weeks ago showed that interest items due and unpaid in southern territory amounted to less than 1-24th of 1 per cent, says the Post Dispatch.
 Such condition. he declared, re quired no comment. It was itself elo- quent of the fact that the South's prosperity is not restricted to any special group or interest, but includ- es all the people, In corroboration of that judgment are figures compil- ed by the Manufacturers Record which were recently printed in de tail in the Post-Dispatch. Those figures showed that the value of three grain crops in the South this year-corn, wheat and oats-aggra- gated SPITE, ,000,O00. When cotton IS added to that we have the stupendous total of S5,0OO O0O,000
 And apart fro mtheir sheep money value, such figures have another sig nificance. The South has ceased to be one-crop country. The long campaign for diversification, rein forced immensely, of course, by the situation induced by the war, has ac- compfshed its object, Further, the Manufacturers Record, in it's com prehensive survey of national crop production, points out that while the South increased its grain production in 1919 by more than 2S3 3,000,000 bushels, the rest of the country show ed decrease of 5,000.00O bushesl l It was noticeable, too, during the St. Louis convention that bankers from Oklahoma, did not emphasize oil, Their enthusiasm was for agri- culture, and not only for the record breaking crops but for the better farming methods which have come into general practice in the state. The fact that Oklahoma increased the ] number of it's sheep from 75,000 in 1914 to 20s,000 in 1918 was ire quently mentioned, and the passing of the scrub the advance of pure bred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
PROFITEERING.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 3, 1919 The Graphic,
 Pine Bluff, Ark. =
 1 notice in the Daily Bulletin, is sued Saturday, Sept. 27th, by the Chamber of Commerce of Pine Bluff the following article:
 "The committee of big busi- ness men that appeared before the senate committee hearing on profiteering bills in the legisla- ture, went at their work in an honest, aggressive way, that we are quite sure made deep i'm pression upon the committee and helped it to decide to report adversely, the bill containing the provision of marking and cost price on articles. We are sur prised to note on newspaper re- ports that immediately after the adverse report was made. Sena- tor Creed Caldwell and w. D. Jackson, 'laborers representative set about preparing another measure, providing that cost prices should be marked in code, which code was to be known to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

| county officials only. Labor has taken a narrow minded view of this subject, and is adding anoth- CT notch in the rope of public
 sentiment, that is daily choking
 it to death and loosing complete
 ly the sympathy of the public, who are waking up to the fact,
 that it has become the most
 merciless profiteer in this coun-
 try"
 President Wilson and the governor of Arkansas realized that the cost of living was and is soaring so high that they have appealed to the con- gress of the United States and to the legislature of the state of Arkansas to give to the people some relief from the high cost of living.
 The citizens and consuming public of the state of Arkansas, quite well know that there is profiteering going on in this state, and the governor ap- pealed to the members of our legisla- ture to pass some kind of a law whereby those found guilty of profi- teering could be prosecuted.
 Senator Caldwell introduced bill
 
 Arkansas the desired relief, but just as soon as this bill was introduced, merchants from Little Rock, Pine Bluff, and other parts of the state flocked to the chambers and Hobbies Of the legislative halls, protesting against the passage of the bill (and my guess is that they were afraid someone might go to jail, if this law passed). None of them would admit that they were profiteers, yet they were unwilling to stand by the pas sage of law that would send to jail a merchant found guilty of profiteer- ing.
 When the legislature of Arkansas passed the law making stealing hogs felony, there was not merchant in Arkansas who raised his voice against the passage of this law, as evidently, they did not intend steal ing any hogs, but just as soon as there was a bill introduced that would put in jail those found guilty of pro- fiteering tor, as it seems to me, has been rightfully defined as robbing the public under guise of respectable business), they flocked to the state house in droves and appealed to the legislators not to pass any kind of law that would protect the public from this kind of robbery.
 This law would not have hurt, or in any way interfered with the business of any man, who sells hi sgoods for reasonable profit, but it would have been hard on those, who are deliber- ately and cold -bloodedly robbing the consuming public of this state But by a majority vote of the members of both branches of the legislature, they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

| lANTI-PROFITEERING LAW n the other hand, the merchants ss @ "daily choking to death and loS,aS ~S the sympathy of the public becs"sss ns of the unreasonable prices they Nas. as. having to pay for the necessities ar, o, i life. "
 With reference to your stateme,. of the fact, that labor has becom, the most merciless profiteer in is tb;s country I feel that the writaa ls should bow his head in shame at c snot remark, for if he is posted as weS as he should be, holding the positoSS that he does, he very well knows ina, b every time the laboring man received 25 per cent increase in wages tb, actual necessities of life would m min crease 50 per cent, thereby over. consuming his increase, it going intc the pockets and coffers of the "res profiteer."
 w. D. JACKSON, Chairman State Legislative Board, Broth
 erhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

said by their vote that they would not heed the voice of the people of thls state and that the merchants could continue their profiteering just as much as they please.
 Evidently, the writer of the article for the bulletin of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce approves of the high cost of living and by his at titude, he seems to think that it is none of the consuming public's busl- ness what excessive profits are reap ed from the sale of the necessities of life. The writer of the article takes quite a shot at Senator Creed Cad- well and w. D. Jackson for their activity in behalf of the passage of all anti profiteering bill, calling them laborers representative. Let me say that he could not have conferred a greater honor on either Caldwell or Jackson than accusing them of being the representative of the honest toler, and especially in our advoca tion of the passage of a law that means so much to the people of Ar kansas, as does the passage of anti protlteerlng law, for In d0lng Cnl6, we know we are doing something for humanity and we know we are RIGHT and we had rather be RIGHT than to be Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Pine Bluff"
 In view of the activity and crti cism on the part of the writer of the article for the Chamber of Commerce, I would like for him to answer the following questions:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
S85, 100000 FOR ROADS.

Arkansas road projects now practi- cally assured will cost $85,000000 according to estimates of State High way Commission w. B. Owen. This money could not be spent in better way Roads will do almost as much for Arkansas as will schools. This sum spent on good roads will bring new people to the state, will develop lands, increase crop pro duction and enrich everyone in Arkansas.