davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
THAT GRAY HAIR
 HAND|CAPS YOU
Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair
 Look Young and Be Popular.

Gray haired folks have to stand back and let the beauty of youth pass them. Have you failed to notice that young looking people have the pre- ference wherever you go?
 That faded, cray and streaEy hail of yours is holding you back. Why don't you go to vour druggist and pet a bottle of GNU (See new hair> Hair Color Restored right away Apply to your hair and scalp as per simple directions on bottle. Perfect ly harmless but in a few weeks all your hair will be evenly dark and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got chance because you Hook so old"
 GNU Hair Color Restorer is harmless, which thousands of peo- ple have used and endorsed for the past fifteen years. It is not an ex- pertinent Ask your druggist for GNU Hair Color Restorer-50c or send to the Ellis Jones Drug com- pany, Memphis, Tenn.-ad0.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Botha, Premier of South Africa, Dies
 of the Influenza

Pretoria, Union of South Africa,
 Aug. 28.-General Louis Botha, pre-
 mier and minister. of arriculture of the Union of South Africa died sud denly early this morning, following an attack of influenza. :l~s Louis Botha was born at Grev-
 town. Natal in 1aHa and was mem- her of the first Volkaraad of Trans- vaal. in which he represented the Idistrict of Vrvheid
 At the bepinninp of the Boer war in 1899 he was Ve1dt- Cornel for that district. .Toininp the Boer forces in
 Northern Natal he soon rose to hioh commands. He was in charoe of the Boor forces at the hattie of Colenso land Spionkon and following the death jof Gen. p. U. Jouhert he was made
 comm ander- -in-chief of the Tra ns- vaal Roers. After the fall of Pra- toria he re-organized the Pners with
 a view to prolonged guerilla war fare. his forces offering steady re- s'stance to the British up till late in 1901.
 Followino the peace negotiations between the Boers and the British,
 General Potha took leading role in the period of reconstruction. After the grant of self government to the Transvaal in 1907 General Botha was called ',non to form government.
 From this nosition he resiqned in December. 1912 owing to dissension
 in the cabinet but immediately asked to form new government. At the outbreak of the oreat war in 1914,
 General Botha took command of the union forces in Southwest Africa
 achieving a comnlete success and compelling the German troops in
 that roeion to surrender. With Gen.
 Jan Christian Shuts. General Gotha signed the nea"e treaty with Ger many on heha1f of the Union of
 South Africa June 28 last. He ar-
 rived et Capetown from Europe on July 28.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
WIDOW PREFERRED TO MEET
 DEATH AT HOME.

"For many years I suffered from stomach trouble. All the doctors l tried helped me but little. All said I would have to go to hospital and be operated on for gall stones or I would not live much longer. told them I preferred to meet death at home. One day l picked up an ad- vertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since taking course of it more than a year ago have not had single pain in my stomach, have good appetite and can eat anything" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon- ey refunded. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Wounded Are Landed
 from Grounded Ship

Tokio, Aug 28.-All the nassen- gers on the United States shipping board steamer Hoffron, which went ashore off Bokuren, Korea. Starit, on August IS, have been landed at Moi. where thev are remaining bending the reflecting of the vessel. On board the Heffron at the time she went aoround were 833 sick and wounded Czecho-Slovak soldiers from Siberia and nine American Red Cross workers of whom five were women.
 A Japanese navy oil tanker was wrecked in the same storm off Kyu- shu. Eipht survivors were rescued by warships and it is believed that no officers and were drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Rats Cause $25,0OO
 Fire at Wabbaseka

Rats, gnawing into matches, caused fire at Wabbaseka early yesterday morning which destroyed two frame buildings, residence and caused a loss of $25,O00 less than half of which was covered by insurance. The two buildings and the residence were owned by Fred McHenry, negro far mer. One of the buildings was occu- pied by I. w. Duff, merchant, who sustained fire damage of $5,000 and the other was occupied by L. c. Gar rett, whose $10,000 stock of merchan- disc was almost completely destroy ed
 Several nearby structures were saved by volunteer bucket brigade which worked from about 4:3O o'clock when the fire was discovered until 7 o'clock yesterday morning when it was under control. 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
STUTTGART NEWS.

Stuttgart, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Robert E. Holt has returned fro ma months stay with relatives in, Fayetteville. Judge Leach is transacting busi- ness in Memphis this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ellis return ed yesterday from points in the north where they have been spending the hot months.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Wingo spent Wednesday in. Little Rock.
 Dr. H. s. Neel, formerly of Stutt- gart is visiting friends here this week.
 Dr. R. S. Woodland and family have gone to Washington, D. C., and At- lantic City, where they w illremain for several weeks.
 Among the Stuttgart visitors this week were MT. L. A. Layne, vice. president of the Layne & Bowler company, and wife, who made the trip from Memphis in an airplane.
 The Stuttgart base ball team left today for Marianna where they will meet the Marianna team in a game this afternoon.
 Mrs. John L. Harlow and sons Stroud and Joseph of Pine Bluff have returned to their home after a visit of several days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Swanson, j
 Brawner Mosley of Rison spent Sunday with friends in Stuttgart.
 Mrs. A. E.. Moran and daughters have returned from Michigan where they have been spending the sum- mer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Pine Bluffians to
 Drill in Texas

Jack Ohio returned yesterday from Archer county, Texas, where he has obtained lease on 40 acres of oil land, which is surrounded by land leased by the Standard Oil company. The Standard is drilling on it's land, and MT. Ohio says good showings of oil already have been found. The Ohio lease is to be taken over by a company he is now organizing, com posed mostly of Pine Bluff people. He expects to apply for a charter in a few days. MT. Chic left last night for St. Louis, but will return in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

Ex-Kaiser Sends His Secretary Back
 for His Furniture

Amerongen. Aug. 27.-Former Emperor William of Germany has sent one of his secretaries, Major Bruno Krauff to Berlin to arrange his finances and probably also to confer with the German government regarding the bringing of furniture from the German castle for use 1T, his newly purchased home, the House of Doorn.
 Although there have been few call CTS recently at the Bentinck castle, to see the former emperor, there has been constant stream of German officers and other persons to Wierin- oen, where Frederick William, he one time German crown prince is resid- inp. 1t is reported that Fredericl, William and his father are keeping in touch with events throuoh almost daily telephone conversations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
COLLECT SAND TAX.

Little Rock. Aug. 28.-R. w. Will son. an attorney of Monticello. has been annointed bv attorney-peneral as special attorney for the collection of sand and gravel tax alonp the Mis- s'ssipni river. The state law gives the state 5 cents a cubic ward for gravel and 1-2 cents for sand. It is said that there are some large concerns at points along the river who are evading the tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
OPENS STUDIO.

MT. M. D. McNeil will open his studio at 812 Walnut street, resi- dence of Mrs T. B. Lyle. on Tuesday September End. Will be at studio Friday from 9 to II and 2:3O to for registration of pupils. Begin with opening date and have a good years work. Apply Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

|cement has been received i've,
 ! marriage, on August 2Oth, bn, Nebraska, of Gordon |ulx formerly of Pine Bluff, ,
 |harlotte Rose Boggs, daugh-
 Elliam James Boggs of Lin- [Vaulx is the son of the late
 l Vaulx of Fayetteville, and of Sam Vaulx, circuit Jefferson county. MT. Cor k was connected with the belt bank during his resi- |e, and is now auditor of a corporation in Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
S11 FOR IRREGULARITIES.

Texarkana, Aug. 28-Bricklayers will be drawing $11 and $10 day here after September 15. A new scale calls for S11 for foremen and $10 for journeymen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
TAKES WASHINGTON POST

Mexico City, Aug 28-Rcardo Huera has been named second secre- tary of the Mexican embassy in Washington and will leave soon to take up his duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
W SOCIAL 8 &V Z PERSONAL A0
Dance For

zebner, who leaves $; '. Crescent Crescent college, 4; ana na |enIel n%ar1 zehner, who will De D
 ,sst sst' year at Macon, at An, . I1se nsa' were honorees S at s,i' ! |gGcl nG;enic and dance da'an;ng at Hu,, Lps Wednesday eve evenl,,si T ;ned PgS David zehner 3 entertaInee Thnse oi 'vGS Misses Lucille Davis |;;s ere' and Lena Rodgers E |lls ISs lone one and Willie New V per, Mead, s Melba Hestana' Sano L,,an ns Helen Bishop; Mes s, E''fS Rodgers, solon BTassen' Ya,sea |uehei'G 1sn Garland Mead, James Iso''IH En IHestand, Eard Zehne1' |aard 'aa Barney Pritchard; W. W. s. Rogers and Davlo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
|,tpd.

| Mo,ba Moore of Argenta B AiE Bridges of Texarkana delightfully."-. entertained, 47t |, \ sa oro cousins of the Misses 1 Marguerite, and Helen I3 |sughters lah of MT. and Mrs; :;
 Elan. an and nieces of MT. and
 |R' ER'''' Sanders, Mrs. Sanders b the girls with a matinee
 Psterday, and a bunking enjoyed last evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Club

brt is now being made to re- |old fraternity club, which
 popular several years ago he club is made up of all
 k letter fraternity men of
 and gives regular "hops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Justice in Adjustment

The mileage limit adjustments for United States Tires is off,
 With minimum covered by the United States Tire Companys guarantee, the maximum is satisfaction to the user. If dissatisfied with the mileage given by your United States Tires, you seek adjustment, do not the justice of your claim by an average mileage figure We settle on basis of the mileage to which judging by your car your roads and care ofyour tires, you think you are entitled ~ 44., E! Tired with Royal Cords, this method has proved com petey Satisfactory many patrons applied to our fabric tires, it will meet with similar success. We willing to back up materially our confidence that United States Tires constantly meet and excel the expectations of even their most enthusiastic users.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

BOOKS Iree rom the Libra
 will call at her home, some
 week.
 pription dance will bo ";ven
 inc bv tho Shrinnrs' Tem- Rn'no at 10 o'clock. for the
 Of tho vounger society set.
 rs will he well chaperoned, per nf older married connles
 invited to ottend Inc dance
 Nnsic will hn furnished pse City Jazz band.
 Ho"io "~d son Edwa~1
 [" 'clnmhia S q os tho
 fnle~~ar' anr orno;-n tho lness of Mrs. Howie's sis
 Mrs N R. pa++o~son havo fr"m St r.nn;s of+or an ov- padir" trin follow;rm their
 ' .s"" Mrs. Patterson frlv Miss Winnie Clegg.
 n''ttl"h'"n' of Sherril, sn0ro,v Ouat+1oho,,m and Wilson and Miss Alma
 %''' ''"t"r to Hot Springs urnlno bome Sunday. Psn Russell who attended ' '"'"e" at thn state uni-
 vls'f'nr in Nor+horn Ar r,,, @ the "r""+ of MT. and Wiley at Altheimer.
 {" WIS E I Knock have x: :Nm d"'i"h+f", t~;, +o the w ps'ladn1nhia. Wash;ro- Int.. M F'''s. Buffalo and other \ Rolineer and son, Har,,v .Aan 'n Hot Springs for ior their health, have re- ,Aa. N.vnn .,, end ruests. the KY ,..' "t V'r"inio ara snerd- .ss,and rs,.s. in Little Rock, the <. ',rv H,nf io in little Rock X mother Mrs. A. Loewen- v;s,4; %. 'arvar is 'n Nortb r,;t- ''s''ine Mrs. E. J. Bedding. po.s E,, sHaxey spent Wednesday LIT Mrs. 1sadore Freidman of ,sv ys'l ! n the city vestardav '@' nome from Little Rock. : \ +-
 .,;,' s,'l' and children. Hrcb ]el;sS.. %'. srrive home today t4sa'1nl ii s4 V vacation of six
 ' E"reka Springs.
 a'Ser of shor;dar a,d VI 's'n a~a vis;tir~ a+ +ha N ana ana Mrs T. M. Shaw. " and Ponlar. a"' Ill. eaes aes has arrived from p.,,snd and become associated e,as ssse Fneineerinp ram. N Msa MS :, ,' he joined in a 'as'f home here. ses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
|lor Pupils $ Free.

Flor Pupils
 B Free.
 bla Davis, principal of the blor School has announced
 bpils of that school nav ob- hooks free from the Libra \ will call at her home, some week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
Twelve
THE VELVET HAMMER.
By Arthur Brooks Baker.
Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim.

NaDDl Emanuel OCernnelm.
Some people do not use at all their
so-called intellect. The effort it re-
quires, they say, is too much to expect.
They freely answer yes and no, as
first class puppets do; they get COM
plete and ready made opinion, thought
and view, but very carefully protect
from every stress and strain the organ
which is technically designated brain.
Some other people take the mind
for daily exercise, but trot it on sin
gle track because they deem it wise.
They think that they are specialists, as
certain persons may who get little
subject down and pummel it all day,
but when at last the safe is locked and
shades are drawn at night, their brain
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
is not irradiant with extra special

is not irradiant with extra special
light.
But here's solid citizen who sees
some weight and worth in everything
beneath the sun or on the famous
earth. He thinks and talks of politics,
of cabbages and kings, of public health
and private wealth and lots of little
things, the doings of the present day,
the future and the past; for mental
change he loves to range through
space profound and vast.
And while he thinks, he talks and
writes in volumes long and short, in
sermons, lectures, pamphlets, books Of
every size and sort. He labors for the
welfare of the criminal and poor and
says religion ought to be both prac-
tical and pure; and many of Sioux
City's hearts have been enlarged and
warmed through Rabbi Sternmeim.
chief and head of Sinai Reformed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
AGNES SCOTT ASKS
FOR TWO THOUSAND
MOVEMENT STARTS HERE TO-
MORROW FOR ZIG CAMPAIGN

Crisp COunty's quota in the Agnes
Scott College drive for 100000 is $2,-
900, the campaign beginning Tuesday
morning, it being necessary to raise
1926, 10000 in order TO secure the
%l75,000 generously offered the
school by the several eduaction
board of New York.
Agnes Scott is thus facing the
greatest opportunity in its history,
whether it will remain small college
or whether it will be the greatest and
best college of this section.
The committee entrusted with the
work here follows:
]. ]. Williams, w, Q. Gresham, W.
IT. Doris B. II. Palmer DR.. d. J.
Williams, Miss Belle Norwood, J
Gordon Jones, Miss Lucille WSliam
DR.. r. f. Bradley. r. F.. Harris, Miss
Annie Kelly.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
RATIFICATION DOCUMENT IS
FILED IN FOREIGN OFFICE
CENSORSHIP is LIFTED
State Siege at an End and
Army Hands Over Police
Duty

Paris, Oct. 13.-Decreea published
in the Journal office this morning
place the internal affairs of France on
a peace basis, ending the state OF
seige, lifting THE censorship and
transferring jurisdiction over police
affairs, from the army to the project
ures.
TO end the state of war with Ger
many it is necessary to deposit in the
foreign office hhe text of the treaty
signed by President Poincaire, which
will be filed with the ratification docu'
ment signed by President Ebert OF
Germany which is already in hand
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
OFFICIALS RESENT PUBLISHED
RUMORS OF CONDITION
COULD Sign BILLS LIS, NOW
No Reason Why Legislation
I Now Ready Should Not
Be Placed Before Him

Washington, Oct. 13.-After another
good nights rest President Wilson
showed further signs of Improvement,
/ it was said today at the White House.
officials resented the publication of
rumors that the presidents condition
was such that he couldn't attend to
duties, should matters of Importance
arise.
The president could sign bills today
if they are placed before him, but VIC
are not putting them before him." one
official said.
"There is no reason why legislation
now ready for the presidents action
shouldn't be placed before him, Sec
retary Tumulty said, but a decision
as tb this rests with DR.. Grayson.'
After the bulletin was issued DR..
Grayson said that the physicians
would stand on the bulletins, but
would not deny the rumors of the
presidents health.
He said Wilson's mind was clear,
and he was perfectly capable of form
ing instant judgement on any matter.
The physicians bulletin today said:
"The presidents condition remains
much the same today as for several
days. His temperature, with the eX-
ception of one day, has been good,
his pulse is at respiration rate, his
heart action and blood pressure are
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
WORLD COTTON
CONFERENCE IS
NOW in SESSION
THRITY=TWO NATIONS REPRE-
SENTED AT NEW ORLEANS
ELEVEN CLASSES MEETING
International Organization
Expects to Revise Foreign
Exchange in Sessions

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-WitE more
than five hundred delegates from32
nations in attendance, the World Cot
ton Conference, called for the pur-
pose of organizing internationally and
solving cotton problems, opened here
today with separate meetings by II
different classes.
One of the important matters 10 be
taken up is the revision of foreign
exchange.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
new TURKEY WILL
PROTECT ARMENIA
NEW NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
GIVES ASSURANCES

Sivas, (Asiatic Turkey, Sept. 2O,by
Courier Associated Press).-Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha, head of the nation
al Turkish government recently set
up in Asia Minor, has informed the
Associated Press correspondent that
the new government has issued has
issued orders to respect Armenians.
lie deplores the earlier Armenian
massacreS.
All the Kurds are eager to have the
United States assume the mandate
for Armenia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
EUNICE PLEASED
WITH DRY HOUSES
A. 3. G. A. FARM AGENT lNSPECTS
FOCAL POTATO HOUSES

G. b. Eunice, farm agent for the
A. b. & A. Railroad, was here today
to make a survey Of the sweet potato
prospects and to take look at the
two potato drying houses which are
now being opened here.
These belong to the Minis Heibert
Produce Co and to j. M. Diffee. Mr..
Eunice was pleased with them and
said the start is being made right.
The two local houses will take care
of a considerable potato business
this fall and winter. II conditions
warrant a. nuch larger storage
will be prepared for another season.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
ANOTHER CITIZEN PLANS
A NEW RESIDENCE HERE

Mr.. W. S. Stephens today purchas-
ed lot on Seventh street in North
ern Heights from B. F. and r. S.
Sheppard on which he will begin the
construction of five room cottage
at once. Mr.. Stephens last week sold
his residence TO w. A. Sargent. The
lot he is buying is next door to his
present home and he will build at
once for residence for his own
use.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
NEW YORK TEAMSTER
STRIKE IS CALLED
ELEVEN THOUSAND MEN OUT TO-
DAY ON DEMANDS

New York, Oct 13.-New Yorks lat.
est strike, that of eleven Thousand
members of the International Brother
hood pf Transfers Chaffeurs, and
Helpers, tied up the principle railroad
terminals today.
The strikers demand fiat increase
of $35 a month, and eight hour day
and one weeks vacation each year.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
PRESIDENT MAY
STOP COAL STRIKE
EXPECTED THAT EXECUTIVE AC-
TIoN WILL BE TAKEN

Washington, Oct. 13.- Some Off
cial action either by Ehe president or
his cabinet to avert the threatened
strike of soft coal miners November
/, is to be expected, it was said today
at hhe White House
Officials regardede the matter as
one requiring governmental action
If othe efforts to avert the tie up of
the coal mines fail
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
COL. HOUSE MUST
STAY in full WEEK
REMAINS IN SECLUSlON IN NEW
YORK HOME
Annie Kell.

New York, Oct. l3.-Suffering form
an attack of gallstones, complicated
by q severe cold, Col House. confiden-
tial adviser to the president and a
member of the American peace dele.
i;ation who arrived yesterday from
France, remained in seclusion in his
home today.
He hopes to be able to go to Wash
ington after a weeks rest.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
SOLDIER KILLED, SIX
INJURED IN COLLISION

Washington. Oct. 13.-Private Ed
ward Southers, driver of an army mo
tor truck was killed and six Others
seriously injured today when truck
collided with street car near the
Waller Reid Hospital.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
WILL SELL SHELBY AND
MINEOLA CAMP PROPERTY

Washington, Oct 19.-Camp Shell
by at Hattisburg, Miss; Camp Mills,
at Nineola. and the can6onments in
Chicamauga, Fort Oglethorpe and the
improvements at New
Port News, are to be sold by the War
Department.
Sealed proposals for the properties
will be opened here November and
IL.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
|. 200 MARINE CORPS MEN
TO BE BROUGHT HOME

Washington, Oct. 13.-More than
twelve hundred men of the marine
corps serving in Hayti and San Do
mingo who were enlisted for the per-
tod of the war, will be brought back
to the United States and demobilized
before January l.
Secretary Daniels said replacements
we're being provided as rapidly as the
recruits were obtained.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
JAMES F. COBB IS COMING
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

James +. Cobb, brother of Mr.. j.
D. Cobb of Cordele is coming here
within a few days from San Fran
close on visit. Mr. Cobb was twenty
years ago leading insurance man
here and his old time friends will be
pleased at his return fro the visit.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
SMITH CLAIMS TO
HAVE MAYNARD BEAT
MAN REACHING MINEOLA SAYS
HAS 80 MINUTES

Mineola, Oct 13.-tCaptain Lowell
Smith, the third east bound aviator
to complete the transcontinental flight
arrived here at ten-fifty this morning
According to the record in his logboOl
he has beaten Lieut. Maynard in the
race by about thirty minutes.
His claims will have to be officially
verified before the decision is made
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
VICTOR AT RIGA
ASKS TO CONFER
ON JOINT MOVE
I ETTJSH TROPS MOVE AGAINST
AVALOFF
BRITISH HELPING LET'S
Transport Vessels Unload
Troops Moving Towards
Riga Movement Checkt

Paris, Oct. 3.-ImportanH troop
movements are occurring in the di-
rection of Riga, according to dis
patch from Basel Esthonian troops
are said to have left Segewold for
Riga and Lettish reinforcements and
either Esthonian detachments are re
ported to be enroute to Libau on
board the transport for the purpose
of Joining the Lettish forces which
have been landed there from British
vessels.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
GOVERNMENT SPENT MILLIONS
ON AMERICAN CITIES

Washington Oct. 13.-The govern
mental expenditures for 227 American
cities of over 10000 population for
the fiscal year of 1918 exceeded the
revenues by $48,6OO,OOO or $1.4O per
CAPITA, according to a report by the
bureau of the censues today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
WOMEN CLERKS Are
RESCUED FROM FIRE
BLAZE IN FORESTRY BUILDING
QUICKLY STOPPED

Washington, Oct. 19.-Firemen res
cued a number of women clerks EN-
ployed in the FORESTRY Bureau after
flames had quickly spread in the bu-
reau building, two blocks from the