davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

ble differ, but the version accepted by the police today is that the fight started at the 29th street bathing beach where the whites and colored , are accustomed to swim in Lake Michigan, although the two races are separated by an imaginary line. This version of the affair says that negro boy on a raft crossed the boun- dary line and that white boys threw stones, knocking the colored lad into the water. He was drowned. A general fight developed between the
 races and riot calls brought several i hundred police into the colored dis trict, the center of which is around 31st and State streets, more than a mile from the beach.
 l Negroes asked the police to arrest a white boy and when he refused, the negroes began to beat the white lad. Co1ored bathers from another
 beach at 25th street, attracted by the l fighting came in force to the rescue | and soon stones and clubs were hurl-
 ed in all directions, many people, ! both white and black being injured by the missiles.
 l 11lCCA CAlC LIE IlLlIS IICdI CIlC OCdSI had been quelled, trouble broke out further west near the center of the colord district.
 John O'Brien, a policeman, was attacked by a mob at 29th and State streets, after he had tried to rescue a fellow policeman from a crowd of negroes. Several shots were fired in his direction and he was struck in the arm. He drew his revolver and fired into the crowd, three colored men being hit, one of whom died later in hospital
 After the police reserves had dispersed the crowds along State street and other parts of the thickly populated colored district, whites from other parts of the city dragged l negroes from street cars and beat them severely.
 l 1t is estimated that there are close 1 to 15O,OOO negroes in Chicago, nearly l 5O,O00 of whom were drawn here dur ] ing the last three or four years bv i the attractive wages in shops and factories engaged in manufacturing war materials. Virtually all of the negroes live on the south side of the city and many have acquired proper ty in desirable neighborhoods occu- pied by the whites. This has led to many minor clashes between the races and in a number of instances in recent months bombs have been exploded in buildings occupied by negroes.
 Four negroes were reported kill ed and two policemen wounded in a
 battle resulting from negroes attack
 ing policeman, tonight. A number
 of negroes were wounded. No whites
 took part in the two minute exchange
 of shots
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
|Dr. Anderson and Gov. Donaghey to
 Visit Pine Bluff

A telegram from Dr. Stcnewall Anderson. corresponding secretary of the M K. Church, South, and one from ex-Governor George Doneghey stating that they would be present for the annual dinner oi the advisory committee of the Arkansas Haygood Industrial college so be given today, was received yesterday by K. E. Bloom, one oI the members of the advisory committee.
 The dinner gwen to the advisory committee IS an annual event at which the students and members of the faculty at the college take a deep interest. The advisory committee is composed of white men of the state who are striving for the development of the negro along the right lines. The work at the Arkansas Haygood college has reflected that aim.
 Besides members of the committee, there will be other guests, and Dr. Anderson will probably speak. After the dinner, there will be meeting of the committee. at which Dr. An derson and MT. Doneghey will be present. The conference at this time will have to do probably with, con- sideration of plans for the establish ment of the administration building at the college, which will be the first. of a number of buildings. Half the money needed to build this college was donated from the centenary fund. The other half must be raised within the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
IT TOOK HIM AN
 HOUR TO WALK
 A S|NCLEBL0CK
Had to Hobble Around on Two Canes-Able to Work First Time in Four Years Since Talk
 ing Tanlac.

q hadn't been able to do a day $ work in four years when began talk ing Tanlac, but I have gained thirty pounds and am now putting in full time every day." said J. c. Fischer, of Edmonds, Oklahoma.
 "Four years ago." he continued, q was taken down with typhoid fever that left me so weak and rundown l could just manage to hobble around on my two canes and it would actually take me an hour to go block some times. I had catarrh bardly and it gave me no end of trouble. My appe- tite was poor, and even the lightest food l could get would upset my stomach. 1 was miserable nights and day and took all kinds of medi- cines without getting any better.
 "I begun to pick up immediately after l started on Tanlac and after 1 finished my third bottle, I threw away my canes and went back to work. I kept on taking Tanlac- have now taken five bottles, haven't missed "a days work since-the catarrh Ihas disappeared, I can eat just anything l want to, sleep like a log and I sure thank Tanlac for re- covery.sms4e
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. For sale by Central Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

\CoHIthued rom page one.) >o-"~"~->-- -->>>---~~~~>~>--~~-~~o~ democrat. Mississippi, charged that the republicans had attempted to
 make; a political issue of the presi-
 dents course regarding the special French treaty.
 Considerable interest was aroused
 by the publication of a set of reser-
 vatlons proposed by Charles Evans
 Hughes in letter to Senator Hale. republican, Maine, following in teh
 man. those suggested some time ] ago, by Elihu Root.
 Speech making on the treaty will
 continue during this week, Senators Thomas, Colorado, and Cav. Louis- lana, both democrats, speaking to- morrow. Republican senators, in criticising
 Presldent Wilson for not sending the treaty with France to the senate. fol-
 lowing carefully laid partisan plan
 was charged by Senator Williams
 Mississippi, who declared that letter sent out on July 22, by Will H. Hays. chalrman of the republican national committees, "as campaign docu- ment' called particular attention to
 a magazine article giving prominence so the t'eaty's provision, that it must pc presented to the senate at the same
 Sime as the Versailles treaty. The Mlsslsslppi senator also quoted pub- i llshed account of conference on the | subject between Senators Lodge.
 nfahdegee, Knox and Borah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
CATCH NEGRO BRASS THIEF.

Nitsie Clark. negro who has been stripping Cotton Belt passenger coaches of brass racks and other fix lures. was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett and Claude Pledger. Clark confessed to the officers he had been appropriat- inp the brass for some weeks
 Clark was discovered by Cotton Belt employees last week carrying off a bag of brass. When pursued, he disappeared in the river, and is be- lieved to have swan across. The officers were furnished with the negro's description. and they picked him up yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR
 HONOR HEARIN
Pine Bluff Branch of Legion Will Be Known as Allen Hearin
 Post.

The Pine Bluff branch of the Ar kansas post of the American Legion will be known as the Allen Hearin post. This was decided last night at meeting of the Jefferson county veterans of the world war held at the Chamber of Commerce, when the constitution and bylaws drawn up by committee composed of w. B. Alexander, chaiman: Earl s. Wood. Frank R. Bloom, John Graves and Malcolm Watson, was adopted.
 At the same time, application was made to the national post for mem- bership in the American Legion. The application was signed by 21 men who will constitute the charter mem- bers. They are: Dr. Asa Brunson, c. B. Craig. Charles Schlossberg, L.. R. Sexton, F. w. Hogenson, Chauncy Alcott, Ben J. H. Scull, A. Over]in, Lawrence D. Lyle, E. G. Reynolds. w. R. Meade. c. A. Troupe, John H. Sor- rells. Leslie T. Mcintyre. w. s. Fox, W. B. Alexander, J. B. Sweeny. J. s. Moore, Rev. H. B. Trimble, Joseph Care, and Sam M Levine.
 A meeting will be held the first MOIIuey III August at WnlCn tune permanent officers will be elected, and a schedule for the work of the local organization will be made. Among many things which the var ions posts of the American Legion will do vii lbe the
 Expert Insurance Advice.
 Among the things which will be feature of each post will be the in- .surance officer who will advise with former soldier relative to their in- surance, and will aid them in the different ways in regard to insurance and allotments. Frank R. Bloom has been appointed by the state post at Little Rock as insurance officer for the local post, and former soldiers who have any insurance problems can find him in his office on the sixth floor of the Citizens bank building.
 Allen Hearin, after whom the post has been named, for a Pine Bluff boy who died as direct result of wounds received in battle. He was wounded twice at Soissons, July 19, 1918. He was in a hospital in France for four months. He reached his twenty-first birthday while in one of the hospital over there. He died in the base hospital at Camp Gordon last spring as result of his wounds. He was member of the TWenty-siXth infantry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
ONE DIVORCE DEGREE

Judgment for plaintiff. on the ground of cruel treatment was ren- dered yesterday by Judge John M Elliott in the divorce suit of Bertie A. Forester vs. Mabel O. Forester Custody of the four -year-old son of the parties was awarded to plaintiff
 In the case of Annabell Stain bark vs. Frank Stainbark, ar orde1 was issued citing the defendant to ap- pear on July 31 to show cause why he should not be adjudged in con- tempt, because of alleged refusal to carry out orders of the court, and restraining a local bank from paying to the defendant any funds on deposit there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
OBITUARY
R. H. SWINDI,FR

R. H. Swindler, aged 66, died yes terday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock at the home of Sid Adams, on the Main street pike. MT. Swindler had been living with MT. Adams and his family for IA years. He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Walter Cromer of Hope and two brothers, Dan and Cleve sS.wlndler, both living in South Caro- lima.
 The funeral will be held this morn ,,ng at l0:SO from the chapel of H. L Holderness and company Services will be conducted by Rev. E. R. Steel Pallbearers will be:
 Edwin Loosely, Pink Harris, Frank Rihone, Sanderfeur Currey, J. P Saker. Buf Byrd, Lee Mead, Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
DANGER OF HOT WEATHER

Anyone is doubly liable to i'll effects from the hot sun when stomach and bowels are clogged with q mass of undigested food. If you suffer from sick headache, biliousness, bloating "heaviness" or any i'll caused by in digestion take a Foley Cathartic Tab- let and you will feel better in the morning. Mann's Pharmacy.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
FIX GERMAN-JoLIsH FOUNDRY

Paris, July 28.-The supreme allied council considered today the proposi- tion advanced by Foreign Minister Tittoni of Italy to re-establish the system of sharing coal and foodstuffs among the allied peoples.
 The council also named today mem- bers of military mission to fix the boundry between Germany and Po- land
 IS A MERRY WIDOW.
 "Soon after my husbands death g years ago I was taken with ty- phoid fever. Since then have suffer- ed from stomach and liver trouble and constipation. I have doctored a great deal without benefit. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three months ago my bowels nave moved regularly and I am feeling we'll again. I am now a happy wo- man." It is simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testlnal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
THE TEST TELLS

There is only one real test for a
 c0ugh remedy, and that is use. s. M. ollver, Box 192 R. F. R. 5, Greens 0Doro. $: c. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar IS just fine. keep it in the house all the time." It soothes and relieves nay 1ever, asthma, cough, colds, croup, a, and bronchial affections. Mann's Pharmacy.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
WHAT TO USE TO
 PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Pine Rliuff people should know simple buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so com pletely that appendicis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con- stipation because 1t removes ALL four matter which clogged and lpois- oned your system. The INSTANT action surprises both doctors and pa- tients. Central Pharmacy. r adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Forfeitures in three cases, each charged with being drunk were re- corded on the records in municipal court yesterday. Charles Grace, drunk, forfeited $10: T. P. Harrison, drunk, forfeited $10; and Joe Gull pepper. drunk, forfeited $1O.
 R. Dossett, charged with violating traffic ordinances, was fined $5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
TO LOWER LIVING COSTS.

Washington, July 28.-As means of lowering living costs, Representa- tive Emerson, republican,. Ohio. in- troduced a resolution today propos- ing repeal of all taxes and import du- ties on sugars and foodstuffs and the removal of the war tax on freight charges permitted for the transpor- tation of food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

Carey Rouse, negro, who with some companions ran into horse and buzz gy briven by Willie Howard. another negro Saturday night, forfeited $15 for his appearance in municipal court to answer to charpe of reckless driving. He also paid for the dam ages to the horse and buggy. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

WE HAVE IT IF ! thing good to eat-opi'a a country produce, trul1 pr| { of fancy groceries. Fr' Er' ways please you. "a E Worthington's Casn saA Walnut St. Phone IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
LICENSE TO WE'D.

License was issued by Country Clerk l.. T. Salee vesterdav from the of E. F. Copeland and Miss Hazel Moses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

Lee Lamonica, well known local shoe repair man, will become connec- ted with the Goodyear Shoe Repair shop, according to all announcement made yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
ZocmZR1e6

Dr. z. Orto, and Dr. A. c. Jordan have returned from Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Orto has been for treat ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

occupants of a house in case of fire, but the furiture and priceless articles are usually destroyed. The safest way is to insure your property with us and if disaster like this should occur you will be protected, not ruined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

Second Birth! of children's VI vas Mary Jane regular Sl.oO ! sale price 9oc. Cut Price Store|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

A meeting of the Elk's lodge will be held tonight at 8:15 at which time the chaplain of the national organi- zation of the Salvation Army will address the lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

Frank R. Bloom, well known local business man, will assist in the sale of the preferred stock in the Pine Bluff company: which has been offer ed fer sale to local people by that company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

D. E. Bale of Little Rock, formerly connected with battery company of that place, has come to Pine Bluff to take the position of plant foreman at the new service station which has been opened here at Eighth and Main by the Dixie Battery company. J. R. Shaw, well known local man, will manage the plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

Charles Warriner, one of the pro- prietors of the New Era Bakery, has purchased the T. l.. Brummett bun- palow, at 1916 Olive, and Frank War riner, another of the proprietors of this bakery has purchased home at 908 West Twenty second from w. A. Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
President Will Submit French
 Treaty Soon

(Continued from page one.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
ID PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
X X Xxx X X X X x X r r X + 4
X HOUSEHOLD HINTS =
X X X X X 4 X r X X r X + X + 4

Dreamed potatoes with cheese make
a pleasant change.
Dried corn is much more excellent
than canned corn.
Egg stains may be removed from
spoons by common salt.
If curtains do not draw easily, rub
the pole with paraffin,
Cold slaw may be improved by a
cupful of chopped celery.
Onions stuffed with minced ham
are a good luncheon dish.
Eggs in potato nests are good
substitute for eggs on toast.
When baking sweet potatoes melt
a little lard and grease them all
over. This toughens the skin and
they will not crack or burst.
When cooking rice, if it is wanted
very dry, use just enough water to
cover rice. After it begins to swell,
sprinkle with boiling water and it
will be perfectly dry and we'll done.
Keep a number of small safety
pins on hand When an eye unex-
pectedly comes off a garment and
there is no time to sew one on, try
this: Insert a small safety pin in
the under side of the goods, leaving
just enough of the pin exposed on
top to slip the hook into it as a loop.
Yarn that has been used and raw
eled out may be revived to look like
new by steaming. Wrap the yarn
in a cloth and place it in steamer
the required time and it will be as
fluffy as ever. A colander set over
pan of hot water will answer the
same DurDOSe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
MELBOURNE MAJOR"
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Photograph and Description in Sal!
Lake Tribune-Mr. P. v. '"'
Kelly is Owner. ~''

The people of Caldwell know that
Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Kelly. formerly of
this city, now residents of Salt Lake
City, were great lovers of dogs Mr..
| Kelly had taken a great interest in
breeding and developing thoroughbred
bulldogs 't f"'
The Salt Lake Tribune of January
18th contains large cut of MEL
bourne Major" now owned by Mr..
Kelly and the following account of
the famous English bulldog.
The English bulldog. Melbourne
| Major, A. K. C. S. B. 231923. was pur-
chased from the renowned Melbourne
kennel of New York by Paul V. Kelly.
III First avenue, his present owner.
who has bred many other excellent
bulldogs, including Lady K, A. K. c.
S. B. 1868, winner of five first
prizes at Boise" Idaho, and recently
purchased by F. c. Richmond of this
city. ae-| A.. r-. .' L.,.e =,
The antiquity of the bulldog breed
is unquestionable, and it has always
been peculiar to the British Isles. the
Spanish variety having originally been
procured from Britain. -l."
The modern bulldog has undergone
a change in appearance during the last
fifty years, being now decidedly
neater in shape, better in conforma-
ton and true to type, if one is to
Judge from the portraits handed down.
He has often been described as feroc-
ious. but this is not correct He is an
excellent watch dog, "a guard un.
equaled, and is far from being quar-.
relsome by nature. e. v. -. p.
1t is commonly thought that the En-
glish bulldog cannot fight on account
OF the formation of his jaws, which is
also far from true. ~
Two remarkable features are MET
with in this breed. First, thcv always
make their attack on the head; and
secondly, they do not bite and let 90
their hold. but retain it in the most
tenacious manner and frequently suf-
fer themselves to be dismembered be-
fore they will let go their hold.
During the past fifteen years Utah
has had number of breeders of Eng
lish bulldogs. the most prominent
being Frank J. Chamberlain. He is
not only breeder, but he is also
known from New York to San Fran
cisco as an exhibitor of good dogs
He has also imported direct from
England the renowned dogs Cham
plon Leone Doctor, Champion Leone
Hazlewyn, Crumpsall Hazel, Rufus
Penfold and Deodora Doctor. =
As every breeder knows, it is an ex-
penslve hobby to breed and raise good
dogs, to say nothing of express
charges, insurance. show fees. etc,
when shipping dogs to exhibitors. east
or west. and should the lucky one !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
X X X X X X K r X 4 r 4 + =
4 FASHION NOTES
4 X 4 4 X X r X X = X + <

Wells are plain and figured meshes
with ribbon borders.
Sheer blouses are sprinkled with
small embroidered squares.
White chinchilla is as much liked
as ever for babies coats.
Many of the new gowns are made
with front and back alike.
Many of the simpler evening frocks
have close skirts of accordion pleat-
ing.
Knitted worsted sport dresses are
combined with woll jersey and We
1our.
The short skirt has gone into OBJ
livion-everything now reaches to the
ankles.
A simple evening gown OF green
"twilP' has three trains Of brown
muslin.
Separate collars of fur for the un-
trimmed suit are of all sorts and
shapes.
Georgette frocks now appear in
gray, tan, blue, pink taupc and
browns.
New waists of Georgette are ant
to have metal embroidery mixed with
their silks.
Satins and silks. plain and figured.
combine effectively and serviceablv
with the wool of an old gown or a
small amount of new material
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
X X X X X X X r \ X r X X X X X y
r RECIPES
X X X X X X X X X X y X X X X X \
War Frosting.

One-half CUP white Karo syrup, 2
tablespoons water, egg, 2 teaspoons
butter, u teaspoon Mapleine. Boil
the sugar and water until it snaps
when tested in cold water; take from
fire and add Mapleine Stir until it
grains; pour in small patty pans and
let stand until cold. This is good.
pure candy for children The recipe
is also much used to make sugar for
church bazaars and socials.
Potato Puffs.
Two cups mashed potato, two eggs.
one-half cup milk, one teaspoon salt,
one cup grated cheese. Add the milk
to the potato and beat until thorough
1y blended Add the beaten eggs and
salt. gradually adding the grated
cheese Bake in buttered tins or
ramekins in slow oven.
Bean Souffle.
One cupful of strained bean pulp,
one-half teaspoon of salt, one
half cupful of sweet milk, three eggs.
one-half teaspoonful of paprika Add
milk to bean pulp and heat, remove
from fire, and while hot add yolks
of eggs and beat Until smooth. When
cool add stiffly beaten whites and
seasoning and bake in deep. but
tered dish.
Dressing Tartare.
One cupful of buttermilk salad dress
ing, one-quarter teaspoonful of eel
cry seed, one tablespoonful Of capers
or picked nasturtium seeds, one ia
blespoonful of piccalilli. three stuffed
olives, sliced; one tablespoonful Of
tomato catsup, one teaspoonful Of
horseradish (optionaD. Combine in
the order given and serve with fish
cabbage, cauliflower and beef, plain
lettuce, cheese or tomato jelly salad
Apple Sauce.
When making apple sauce don't
peel the apples; you waste the real
flavor of the fruit. making an in
sipid sauce. Wash the apples, cut in
halves. and with the appliance for
cutting out potato and carrot balls
quickly remove the apple core from
the halves. Cook, then press through
the fruit and potato ricer, which re-
moves the skins. but leaves that fine
flavor which is lost by pairing the
fruit. Then add the sugar.
Raisin Pie.
Wash one heaping cup of seedless
raisins. put in saucepan with one
and half cups of cold water, bring
slowly to a boil, add ono heaping Ia
blespoon Of sugar, small quarter tea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
MIDWAY ITEMS.

H. A. Oeder attended meeting Of
the Canyon County Farmers Mutua
Fire Insurance Co, in Caldwell, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Luse and sons Of
Parma have moved to Midway and arc
at present at the F. n Luse home
Mr. Luse has been transferred from
the 0. S. L. office at Parma to The
Nampa office.
James Waters has acceted a ositior
at Kings Meat Market in Nampa ant
began his duties Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Hoobler terminated Z
two weeks visit at the J. F. Riskemirt
home and went to Nampa Monday
evening, where she will visit friend:
a few days before returning to hel
home in Boise.
Mrs. ]. F. Riskemire and Mrs. w
A. Hoobler were luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Ida Sims of Nampa Friday.
Miss Lenora Waters commenced
work at Napier and Mainard's store
in Nampa, Tuesday. .,'