davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
BELIEVE YOUNG CONVICTED HERE
 AND PARDONED
Judge Warns Governor That Pardon Will Throw Re-
 sponsibility on Him.

Daniel w. Young, who was sen- fenced yesterday at Clarendon to one year in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge c. w. Clark, on charge of perjury, With the statement by Judge Clark that should the governor par don Young, the people of the state would hold him responsible, is thought to be the same man who was sen- fenced here to year in the peniten- tiary in the October term of court on charge of bootlegging, and 17 days after sentence securing a pardon from the governor.
 ID. w. Young, a negro, was a drug gist here, having his store on Third avenue. He was tried in the circuit court here last October for bootleg ging, and was sentenced to a year in the penitentiary. He had been there but 17 days when he received a par don by the governor.
 Young pleaded guilty to a charge Of perjury, and in pronouncing sen tence Judge Clark said that it was currently rnmored that ga man higher up" was endeavoring to secure par don for Young so that he would not have to serve any of his term. Judge Clark said that he would not be sur prised if the efforts were successful, but that the responsibility would be placed where it belonged, stating, eff the governor is so susceptible to the influence of the man higher up as to pardon this self-confessed perjurer. the people ought to know of it and place the responsibility on the gov ernor."
 Governor Brough said yesterday that no effort thus far had been made to secure pardon for Young. The governor stated that it was not the practice of the administration to pass on pardons in advance of considera- tion of the merits of applications for them and thorough investigation of the circumstances surrounding the individual cases.
 When the Young case comes be- fore the governor, if it does, it will be considered on it's merits, as all such matters are handled" Governor Brough said. In the light of Judge Clark's statement from the bench, 1t might be of interest to note that the judge himself has on at least two oc- casions appeared in behalf of persons asking for pardons which were grant ed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
GRANDSON OF KING OF ABYSSINIA TO
 LECTURE HERE

Rev. J. E. Blaychette, of Magdala Abyssinia, East Africa, grandson of Menelike, King of Abyssinia, will lec- ture Sunday afternoon at St. John s A. M. E. church on the interest of the development of Africa sand foreign mission work
 Rev. Blaychette speaks ten differ ent languages, and has proven a suc- cessful leader in his race. He is now on his third tour thru the United States giving the colored people the existing conditions that have befallen the colored race in foreign countries. A special invitation is issued to all of the colored people of the city to hear him. s-r
 Rev. Blaychette states that he was in Antwerp when that city fell into the hands of the Germans. He is 49 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
FIRST TOURNAMENT OF SEASON WILL
 BEGIN TODAY

The first golf tournament of the local season will be held today when a blind bogey tournament. IS holes, medal plays. will be held at the Country Club.
 The list of entries has not been an- nounced. but it is expected that the tournament will he well contested. The sport is we'll followed here, and with the tournament today as an opener, the Country Club green will soon be dotted daily with followers of the lit- tie white ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
our wonderfu. Lxnauans.

A certain merchant died, leaving to hls only son the conduct of his exten- slve business, and great doubt was ex- pressed in some quarters whether the young man possessed the ability to car ry out the fathers policies. sWell,r said one kindly disposed friend, ''fog my part. think Henry Is very bright and capable. I'm sure he will succeed" Perhaps you're right" said another friend. "Henry is undoubtedly a clev. ar fellow. but, take 1t from me, old man, he hasn't got the head to flll. his fathers shoes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
"A Bit MorA~

Near great city school is . shop known to tue children who patronixe It as the "Bit More Shop" The pro prfetor caters to the boys and girls In little things the children like. and he always gives good measure-an extra apple or 2 "bit more" of candy. There are three classes of people; those who don't do their duty. those who do their 9uty and those who do their duty and something E0ore. Christian Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

F. M. Goodman, secretary of the Y. M. c. A.. is in receipt of letter from Rev. Stephens, who 'held an evangelistic meeting here two years ago, stating that he personally knew Rev. Bob Jones who will hold a Tab ernacle Netting here in October, and recommended him as man of unus- ual ability, congratulating the minis ters here in securing Rev. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

Trlo-"ROse of No Mans Land" Speeches by returned soldiers. Vocal Solo-Carl West
 Trio-Misses Hamilton, Brewster. Farrell.
 Seleetion--Orchestra.
 After the program, delicious re- treatments were served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
keptlon for Veterans.

fCtlUu lVl VCtCl OuSs v. tS:
 reception complimentary to the mbers of the HaWley Memorial nrch who have returned from serv-
 with the United States during
 past emergency, was held We'd Fday evening in the auditorium of
 Hawley Memorial church. About two hundred people were esent and the event was a pleasure le one from every standpoint. A fys excellent musical program was esented.- It follows: .a .s America' ',-Song by chofr Prayer and Scripture Raading-By E pastor.
 'Red, White and Blu, By the 'Oir.
 Address of Welcome-E. M. Good |n.
 Selection by Orchestra. |Quitar SOlo-Carl West. |Quartette- Walton, Cart en, West and Toyle. Hoio-S. B. Puckett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
,,,,,,outarv To Miss Farrar.

pollvanna Club will entertain 4.aov afternoon with a tea at the ntrv Club complimentary to Miss loy Farrar,s whose approaching [r;ooo has been announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
All Kinds of Whlskers.

Whiskers are a variable side issue. The closely trimmed whisker. descend Ing to the lobe Of the ear on an other. wise clean-shaven face, was long a ia vorite among sporting men. Worn lower down the jaw. the whiskef changes character and develops into mutton chops" that blossom in g bushy manner. Still more pronounced are "Picadilly weepers'' of the Lord Dundreary kind. This last and the mutton chop are worn with a mus tache, while John Bull slaves ev erything except his hikers.
 News of fashions, materials and prices arc fa;iEd in the advertise, ments 1T Lly goods and clothing merchants in The Graphic. Read them. They're interesting. 4-16<H|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

|ial Tea.
 thp members of the social commit of the Y w. c. A. with members he board, will entertain with tea |ty Friday afternoon, May 16, at |Y. w. c. A. home on West Bar |ue street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
Taepart Tells Stories.

Ers WI O. Taggart will tell stories
 khp children at the story hour at 1 ihrary this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
Rsaalnlna Self Respeol

Tho respect of another h tho nrst festoration of the self-respect man Ihas lost: our ideal of Whaf he n be- comes to him the Ac6t ma pattoxn { cfSWhit he moy b6eoni@ x x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
FOR SALE.z

FOR SALE. Five houses on West 4th avenue in seven hundred block. New dwelling No. 1905 West 9th. Ave. Phone for our salesman.
 TAYLOR 6 CO.,. Real Estate. Insurance and Loans
 Phones 1032-1O52 Open Saturday niRhts 2 o'clock. $ Tavlor md Co.A big Real Estate'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

The small top coat that every little girl needs for spring and summer wear Is bewitchingly de- veloped in this model of soft tan velours, with the broad collar and cuffs effectively embroider- ed in bandings of brown wool. That hat to go with 1t is panama, with a chic pompom. of more of the brown wool. Such coat is useful at all times and seasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
i, Daily Theunht.

studious let mo ait ana :hoad hish conyerse with tho mishty dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

Mrs. Roscoe Mcintyre and children n leave today for weeks visit th her sister, Mrs. H. H. Norman, l Millville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

Mrs. l.. E. Bassett is ill at her home 171S Linden street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
Cake and Candy.

! cake and candy sale will be held |Arnolds this afternoon by Circle 1 of the Loung Ladies' Club of the (st Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

Eventually you will take osteo- pathic treatment, so why not now? Dr. Sellars, osteopath. 4-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
.,l;montarv Dinner Dance,

ra A. B. Banks of Fordyce, will dinner dance Monday evening 6nlimentary to Miss Nancy Farrar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
bISlQijg94EZ{}

U. Meeting. . IL. o,;o s+roo+ e W; "obnrch will meet in Bible ls. .+ 'Hs 2:3O D. m. at the church.
 ', ai hers are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

Let Graphic Want Ad tell your wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
4 Events Club.

N
 ph, ..ront Events Club met yes ofternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
 ma If Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, llo o.h and Olive street. The pro-
 was as follows: bsver to roll call with current a,;n ss; eolo-Mrs. c. z. McClain, ac- @ ani .d hy Mrs. F. E. RenfroW. Ioading-Selected, M S Pearl End Table Discussion-"Mother |,enees @ in All Phases of Llfe, led krs. Jack Bernhardt' Elementary M study, led by Mrs. bert Strange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
re to Visit Froug's Saturday

Taffeta, Tussa, Pongee, in every conceiv- able shade and color, up to $25O V1 QE
 black, white and desirable shades; Q0 1E $2.50 grade; at
 40-in. Radium Taffeta; delightful fabrics for Skirt or Dress; in black, white % 16 and colors; $2.50 grade; at -----YEsSO 36-in. Silk Warp Pongee and Crepes beau- tiful printed designs, for Dresses, Blouses and Skirts; $100 and $125 60n grade at ---- OOO
 36-in. Novelty Stripe and Plaid Taffeta Silks, beautiful designs for Skirts and Dresses; $2.25 grade; Qf %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10

Hosiery Dept.
 Women's Hose, good quality; 0Eo white; 35c grade; at -.ZOO Women's Pure Silk Hose; Lisle 00o top; $1.25 grade; at ---------OJ -OJO Women's Cotton Lsle Hose; light 0Qa weight; soc grade; at --------------OOO Women's Fibre Silk Boot Hose; EEo 75c grade; at --..-------A--O OOO stitched and colors; $1.50 and @f fE $1.75 grade; at -------,----------@ sn'aO
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Canteen House.

The boys in the manual train
ing school, with some assistance
from Santa Fe carpenters, are
building a commodious canteen
house on Santa Fe ground near
the depot, for the accommoda-
ton of the Red Cross in feeding
tn e soldiers passing through.
The lumber for the building was
sold to the Red Cross by the Flag
staff Lumber Co. at a very nomi-
nal figure, which was very clever
on their part and highly appreci-
ative on the part of the Red
Cross. If the manager of the
company ever visits Winslow,
and will make himself known,
the Red Cross ladies will see that
he gets something to eat, and a
few cigarettes to smoke.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
New Dental Law.

Tho legislature has passed
bill that is supposed to have for
it's purpose the opening of the
gates wider for dentists to take
up the practice of their profes-
sion in this state. It is claimed
by those sponsoring the bill that
the dentists of the state under
the old dental law had practical
trust in working order, because
the examination of new appli-
cants was made so difficult and
technical that only about one in
twenty succeeded in passing the
board. AS a result it was charg-
ed that the dentists were profit
eering and tn a t prices were
double those in other states.
Most of which allegations are re-
markable for the fact that they
are not true. At the present
time Winslow has two of the best
dentists in the state, and it has
been our misfortune to make con
tributions to them for services
performed, and we always got
away with a better service for
less money than in California.
The trouble is there are probably
a lot of veterinary surgeons who
have been clipping horse teeth
for number of years, but with
the advent of the automobile
their business has fallen off, and
they now want a certificate to
practice dentistry, and the new
law will let them in.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Poster Advertising.

The art classes in the high
school and north grammar school
are now putting in their time
making poster advertising, and
numerous specimens of their
skill in this line are in evidence
in the windows of several of our
stores. The work is very nicely
executed, and reflects credit on
the native ability of the pupils
as we'll as rejecting credit on
their instructor, Miss Howard.
Poster advertising is fast taking
its place in the business world,
and opens a field very remunera-
tive to those engaged in that
work. The pupils will pardon a
suggestion from old-timer like
the editor, when he volunteers
the information that in poster
work, in addition TO being well
executed, it's greatest value lies
in the suggestive idea of the it,
lustration. So while cultivating
skill in execution of the work,
cultivate even to a greater de-
gree originality Of ideas. Ideas
are worth more in the market
than skill IN doing the work. A
number of years ago the editor
had young friend in an art
school in the east, and a valuable
prize was offered for the best
cartoon for Thanksgiving. The
lad was a good artist, but at that
time lacked in original ideas. and
so he wrote home to his father
for a suggestion. His father
was lawyer, and could hardly,
draw a straight line, but had q
head full of originality, and he
wrote out a suggestion to his
boy. On his fathers idea he
drew his cartoon and won prize.
The market is crowded with peo
Pile who can execute other mems
ideas, but there is a dearth of
men with original ideas, and
these are the ones who command
their own salary.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Suit Against Santa Fe.

Mr.. M. c. Philyaw has brought
suit against the Santa Fe road
for damages in the sum of $780,
900, which is now being heard in
the superior court of Maricopa
county before Judge Lyman.
This suit grows OUT of injuries
sustained by Philyaw when in
the employ of the railroad as
fireman on the second district.
The engine he was riding devel-
oped a loose tire shortly after
leaving Gallup. and the engineer
was trying to make Winslow
without having to tie up the train,
and Philyaw was instructed to
watch the tire. To do this he
had to lean we'll out the window,
and jnst as the train was coming
into Winslow he leaned out as
the train was approaching the
bridge east of town, and struck
his head on one Of the braces of
the bridge. For time il was
thought the young man was fa-
tally injured, and he was confin-
ed to a hospital for several
months. and underwent a couple
of operations. Since then he has
never sufficiently recovered his
health and strength to permit
him to work. All of the train
crew at the time Of the accident
have been summoned as witness
es for one side or other.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Rubbish bumpers Beware.

The legislature has passed Sen
ate Bill sc, and the bill has
been signed by the Cover
nor, prohibiting the dumping of
rubbish within one mile of the
corporate limits of a city or town,
and provides a penalty for it's vio-
lation. We have some people in
this town who have been making
it practice for years to dump
their rubbish within the city linn
its, or just beyond, getting it out
of their neighborhood and infict-
ing other people with it. With a
little vigilance on the part of our
citizens and few vigorous pros
ecutions with the attendant fines
may have a tendency to stop the
practice.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Honors for Forest Supervisor.

Capt. John D. Guthrie, former
supervisor of the Flagstaff For
est Reserve, but now a member
of the Forest Engineers Division
in France, has just been appoint
ed on the American forest mis-
son to Roumania, and later will
be the United States forest rep
resentative in Poland This is
the second honor that has come
to Capt. Guthrie since he enter
ed the service, the first being an
appointment as one of the com
missioners to estimate the dam
age done by the Germans in the
Belgium forests. Capt. Guthrie
has a host of friends in northern
Arizona, who will rejoice know
ing he is making. good and earn
ing deserved recognition.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Call Out Police Force.

From the Carbon City News
we CLEAN the information that
about ali the able bodied male
population of the town of Gallup
are contemplating invading Win
slow, Saturday, March 22d, at
which time thirty citizens of that
thriving city are marked up for
initiation into the order of Elks.
The News says that 100 or more
members of the order, who want
to witness the agonies Of the vic
TINS, have arranged to charter a
special car which will be attach
ed to No. 9 on the morning of the
22d. They will bring with them
a stringed orchestra to furish
the accompaniment to the noise
they propose to make enroute,
and after they arrive. 1t will be
the first time there has ever been
a goodTy representation of Gallup
citizens in Winslow, and it is up
to the citizens to prepare for
them a royal reception that will
make the visitors carry home
pleasant recollections of the trip.
Let our business men get out
their flags and purple decora-
tions and give the city a gala ap-
pearance to please the eye of the
visitors.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Apprentice Boys Dance.

The apprentice boys at the
shops are making great prepara-
tions for their first annual ball to
be given at the Electric theatre,
next Monday evening, st. Pat
rick's Day, The theatre is being
decorated in green in keeping
with the. day, the full Santa Fe
orchestra will furnish the music.
and elaborate dancing programs
will be given their guests.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Relief in Sight.

There is relief in sight from
the high cost of living. Effect
i've July 1st the postoffice de-
partment announces letter post
age will be reduced to &c, the
old pre-War rate, and postal cards
will be 1c. Perhaps following
this announcement will come one
reducing wages 10 per cent, be-
cause we have read that the
great financiers have declared
there must first be reduction in
the living cost before wages were
reduced.
The postoffice department has
also issued a new Sc stamp known
as the Victory stamp, commem-
Grating the victory of the Amer
lean arms over the Germans.
The new stamp is purple, and
the design represents a standing
figure of Liberty victorious. with
a back ground of flags of the
five nations which were most ac-
lively engaged in the war for the
allies-United States, England,
France, Italy and Belgium.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Legislative Idiocy.

About the limit of legislative
idiocy is the passing of resolu-
tions of strictly political partisan
nature, purporting to be the ex-
preston of the people of that
state. There are two cases in
point that have developed recent
ly. The Idaho legislature. which
is republican by large majority,
following a string of whereases,
resolved that President Wilson
be condemned for his attitude on
the League Of Nations; and the
Arizona legislature, w hich is
democratic by a large majority,
recently passed a resolution in
viting President Wilson to visit
the state, and embodied in that
resolution that "he was the great
est living sta tie SIN an in the
world. Such tWafdle is disgust
ing to any thinking person. Leg
islative bodies ought to have the
decency to confine their narrow
partisanship to themselves. and
not make the whole state ridicu-
lous with their resolutions that
mean nothing;and carry no weight
even in their own state. Legis-
latures are not representive of
the people in their opinions. nev-
er have been and never will be.
Many of them are traitors to the
openly expressed opinions Of their
constituency, as with the pres ent
legislature in Phoenix, in passing
the land steal bill when the peo-
pie voted against putting such a
law on the statute books.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Graduating Class.

There will be ten members in
the graduating class from the
highSschool this year, but there
will be- a reverse order in the sex
number. The class will be COM
posed of only three boys and sew
en- girls, when in other years the
boys always out-numbered the
girls. The graduating exercises
are scheduled for May 10Th.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Soldiers VIII Get Bonus.

Under the provisions of the
revenue act approved February
24th, officers, soldiers, field clerks
and nurses who have been hon
orably discharged, or who have
resigned from the service, are to
be paid a bonus of $50 each. The
bonus is not paya BILE to the heirs
or representatives Of deceased
soldiers.
Those hereafter discharged are
to receive this bonus on the
same roll or voucher upon which
they are given their final pay.
Those who have been discharg-
ed and have received their final
pay without the $4,000, should
write letter to the Zone Finance
Officer, Lemon Building, Wash
lzgton, D. c., stating their serv-
ice since April 9, 1917, the date
of last discharge, and their pres
ent address to which they desire
their bonus checks to be sent and
enclosing with this letter their
discharge certificate or military
order for discharge and both, if
both were issued.
Upon the receipt by the Zone
Finance Officer, of this inform
alton and the soldiers discharge
certificate, this officer will cause
checks to be drawn and mailed
to the claimants in the order in
which their claims were received
by him. The discharge certifi-
cate will be returned to the sold
ler with the check.
1t is estimated that at least one
million and quarter persons
have been discharged from the
service, who are entitled to the
benefits of this Act and while
payments will be made as expe.
djtiously as practicable, it will
manifestly take considerable time
to write and mail this many
checks.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Elks' Elect Officers.

The local Elks' lodge held their
annual election last Thursday
evening, and the following were
chosen: C. c. Grover, exalted
ruler; A. S. Brayman, leading
knight; ]. R. Janeway, loyal
knight; Paul V. Luck, lecturing
knight; Robt. Fenton, tyler; Or
bra Gray, secretary; E. B. He
bert and L. H. Ball, trustees: E.
B. Hebert, delegate to grand
lodge, which meets in Atlantic
City in July; DR.. Geo. P. Samp
son, alternate.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
St. Pauls Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning services at IL a. m.
Lecture on Mental Healing in
the Early Church. "
Lenten services Tuesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock, Bible class at
the Rectory. Friday at 4:30 p.
m. services at the church.
Good dry kindling wood just
to fit the stove. City Fuel &
Transfer Company.
The WinsloW Cash Market
handles only the best grades OF
meats. You are never disap.
pointed.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Set Back the Clock.

Under the daylight saving law.
which Congress refused to repeal
in the closing hours of the ses-
sion, all clocks will be set back
one hour on Sunday, March 30th,
which will be most distressing to
the people who love that last
morning hour of slumber.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Catholic Church Service.

Services will be held next Sun
day in St. Joseph's church as fol-
lows: 1st Mass with sermon in
Spanish at $50 a. m.; I'd Mass
with sermon in English at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at II a. m.
Evening sermon at z p. m.
FATHER AIBOUY,