davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
MUCH DAMAGE
 CAUSED FROM
 SEVERE STORMS
Several Persons Reported Killed and Scores Injured by Tornadoes and
 Cloud Bursts.

KANSAS CITY, March 17.-Sever- al persons are reported having been killed and scores injured, in addition to vast property damage, by the de structive tornado and several cloud bursts striking towns in Kansas, Mis- souri and Oklahoma.
 At least S100,000 damage was caused in Atchinson, Kansas, by a cloud burst.
 Porter Oklahoma, suffered destruc- tion of the business section by a tornado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF ALLIED RAIDS
 FROM GERMAN SOURCE

BERLIN, March 17.-An official statement says 729 were killed and 1,754 were injured as the result of Allied raids in Germany up to Nov. 6th
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17

MADRID, March 17-The Spanish government has named
 committee to study the subject of the Spanish participation the League of Nations The Government has endorsed principles President Wilson, but decision gardg the reduction of amaments and the fixing military forces by the League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
WILL ATTEND WAR COUNCIL.

PARIS, March 17.-President Wilson attended the noon of the Supreme Economical Council afternoon will attend important meeting of the Supreme War
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
THREE ARE KILLED

OKLAHOMA, March 1T. Three were killed and large property dam age resulted as the result of a tor nado striking King Fisher county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
HUN GENERAL
 BEATEN DEAD
 BY PEASANTS
Peasants Were Fired on for Taking FireWood; in Return Kill Gen von Arn-
 i'm; a Noted Officer.

LONDON, March IT. - Peasants jeat to death Gen. von Arnim, com nander of the German army in the flanking movements.
 It is reported that the General shot at peasants who were gather ing firewood on his Bohemian es tate. After killing the General it i5 aid they pillaged the chateau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17

When you apologize for taking up a busy man't time you are merely taking up more or his time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS SAY THAT DEFINITE PEACE TREATY TO BE SUBMITTED TO AMERICA: MUST FOLLOW WILL SONS PRINCIPLES

PARIS, March IF Associated s)-It announced this morning the headquarters that the treaty which being framed will be definite treaty which will be submitted to the United States for ratification
 No decision has yet been reached concerning where the members of the League of Nations will meet after it has been of of the organization if it should be decided to- have permanent location.
 Delays in arranging various details makes it doubtful if the treaty will be completed before March 25th preliminary treaty the British suggestions followed expected to arrive at Versailles where they will be quartered under strong guard. GERMAN MINISTER SAYS WILSON'S PLANS MUST BE
 FOLLOWED
 COPENHAGEN, March 17-"If the Allies load the peace treaty with conditions beyond President Wilson's original points, the German National Assembly will have refuse to the treaty. declared Matthias Erzenberger the Amistice Commission.
 He said the matter would be left referendum of the people of Germany. s
 "The German people," said the Minister "have unlimited confidence the fairness and good faith of President Wilson, believe he seeking only the general good of the peoples of the world for permanent peace"
 The Minister aid President Wilson was under obligation advocate the immediate admission of Germany into the League of Nations and peace treaty
 APPEAL DIRECTLY TO PRESIDENT WILSON.
 WASHINGTON, March 17-Presdent Wilson has been by the National initiate action Paris Conference for the independence of Korea from Japan.
 PEKING, March IT, Associated Press)-Advices received here from Korea indicate that the younger generation has the Paris dispatches regarding the prominence given the principles of efdetermnaton for small nations
 Japanese papers aege that students participated in the Korean disturbances. It believed that lack of only prevented serious revolution Japan allows Koreans small arms only, for the purpose of policing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Thv fwttiltth & .G9utT ''3a1 mswi
the Matinfs Avs,t j. Nlll Au.d a
lelils msttlns iussdas ~. ittaal.
sept v, y q olSea art M4+ iiasl.
veil Weassss The iolIastnt ao.
gram vail be rendered:
Miuaett-padsrwisAi- -~ M't. Hay.
mand Jnslin
''Ioian,i"~-nis cussian Mis- p.tt
Hsnstee.
fhs l.lia II rsd.fwtss '~~ Die.
cussiaa~~~ Mrs feietsua,
Walse uhoplu Mrs. \ Il. Han.
Polish Daae, .- sehaiweaA, A~.
Peterson
The psu ps,i~, wisll Played IN
The Ls,e Wat"--niseassion Mas
Edna Col.
Violin Chopin Alline Fes,re~s
List ut pnl,sh Writers ant Com,
ie.srs-,-- lss f!otspcs Gnsi f.
Love Awaksnins s~ Airs Nliih
Badge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
Coley-Register /.

M. Clarence Ioilsy aud Mise
EunIce Register we're married isrs
SUNDAY afternoon wh'ls seased 10
nm automohlle eve miIes we@, n
Dicksop on The yellow Greek pike
Es4les jt,Aa 7 su.iA. otfilisttrs su
the presence oi ouly lev lrtsoir.
The brid. is HI. isnsli1 " Nj
aud Mrs John I Register. " ibis
place, while the groom ts the son
II Mf. aud Mr Oury ii,ftis Baih
parties have iof sonalllns beet, eai
ployed in the Rex i)ty Goods To
store and have slde circle ~
friend. who wish sv ihsm long
prospcfon, married life
They ~eL, ~ MrEsen sInisy
sft@rny,on 10 ,rs,ie VI 'oilvr
being msnasrf II the Res D,y
s,o,.ss Ca slaa ln,t hsins orsssd
NJ ihH nIsee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
TO the People OF Dickson.

As my term as member oi the
School Board will soon expire, and
IN hsca s,rss slAsr-As4i&.sg. os,ats all.a.ai
owes the publ.c to repof, on his
stewardship. have a lea state.
men,. To make, and wish to sa,
that they are made no, ~ cand,.
date 10 aucceed myself. as am
not candidate
When hta asked the people to
elect me School Director pledged
them nine months ite~ school
something the children of Dickson
had never enjoyed lhe hrs, year
was an the Board we had a nx
and one half months free school
The second year we had . nine
months tree school 10, pupil. up
to the eighth grade The third
year We bad nine month. lte@
school Tor pupils up 10 and ,nclod
ing the 18th grade Las, year we
secured S $50 appropriation from
the County High School Board.
end with this we had 9 month.
County High School 10 connection
with our City High school Since
serving on the Boaid, our CITY
School has bou9h, a piano. stage
curtains, installed drinking loun.
sains. and bu,l, concrete walks and
gu,,ers on and around the school
10, from funds secured from pubic
entertainments and assistance oi
the Psren, Teachers Association
without drawing on the Couny o,
CITY School funds
| am proud To sa, that am not
ashamed o' M record as a mem.
bcf OF the " hool Bossi. a. II -
gratifying to mr. to L.,Irvr th., wr
have better iioe school and ths,
our public school .,stetn - on .
higher standard than whrp was
hta elected mem ber oi Board
Very respectfully.
PHI! iiE.NAlE
v.syrar-A~-g-~-------~--.s-.-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
SEE W ARUM 1.-THE RAINBOW TRAIL" AT THE PATRIOT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Diek,asn City School
Opened Monday. Aug. 1s

TIE Dickson Tity sehnJ opsnsd
last Aaeaay Rnei~r very iasorshss
and suspicious circumstances AL
a.ne q elcek ssss A1d,toa,ua was
packed 10 IT, isspsetiy cita, students
pagrons aud friends IL the sehos,l.
i'hs m@esing Was called ~ ofis
h~ pfoi Bfoylss. after which A,
merlca ~as sung by The aaaiencc
Nstx assia4ss s.os ~ !. e,-..s,, .,,~-,,..
After Rev II l. Gregory conduri.
ea the devotional exercises, Rev.
Wilssa Nro3eoes, aha is ons ol
Dickson progressive ministers and
a mos, loyal pssson Vi tue scapol.
msde strang appeal 10 The boys
and Essg 10 rntss sapaa shets wofk
With = differentiation to show lhs ts
selves approved unto God wars,
maL tha, nestitsh NOT w ssggAm.d
when the el,gve III the sch0 d Fsst
rumss.
A splendid end hslpiel addn ~
was made l,y R.v brace Lyle, oi
Nashville who Is $, rs~ssni con
duciing II meeting In the Methodist
Church. South
II IN, Pit, Hensles, chairman VI
the City Bnsrd oi kducs,ian. made
a tew rvmstks ia which he asaed
the pa,fonr al the ,,hooi Ia help
the lacali'y and i,nall maks this
oae oi the best school IN the state
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

In Texas sl5 inYsstsd 10 oil stock
has gro vi 10 be s0tth $500 aud
hundred dollar Investment bar
nad@ m-n Ai.L women rich.
They are still making big money
on OIL iavrstnens In Trxis, bat lbs
eiggess pson.s Of all we're made by
those who sr, there first and pat
lfieff iii dusy fit ris ;irSt asfrrpswssa
10 Tennessee right here a, home
the ffsl company has iost been
organized. TIE Dickson Oil 4
Mineral Compsny ~i.A espital
stock OF $4,000; s25 per share Of.
irrs you this opportunity 10 inSeet
in h0Me company. which expects
to DO. in our Virgin oil field in
Dickson County. What they d.i 10
Texas, .....--.. ..... 49,.
The Dickson Uii X Mineral Co,
own more than ons thousand acres
u valuable oil leases IN Dickson
County where gsoloais.s cay oil is
sure 10 be found We expect 10
start drilling our first deep tes. AZ
soon AZ sufficient stock is sold 10
provide the drilling fund
A small Investment. may make
you a rich man II you share with
US the opinion that The OIL ls there
we inyite sou to share with Us
the responsibility Of drilling for il
aud the profits oi it after We dnd ii.
Other companies have found i,
nearby, we expect 10 set Il IN pay
ing quantities
%! all sad vords oi tongue, OF pen,
The saddlrst are ,hesa~~lt Nigh.
h&sA.lAaa.a : i,.. ..,..z -......~, -,.
You may be sorry Il you don, 10
in with us.
Dickson Oh 4 Mineral Co,
Dickson. Tennessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
New Constitution

Went lnufSdAN sne NN1rfe VI va"
asssss will pass on the question AT
at the ballot bon. ~ TO q nss Con-
ssitutioa Tor Teansss~e. The pre-.
sent Constitution wss adopted
iorty. nine year, ago, aid vac Almoss
q se.prosiuc, u th. old Cuasii.
tuition vi 1888.
When our present Constitution
vas adopted automatic coap!srs
vsss unknown 10 railroad service.
Air brakes hsd never been dreamed
ii. while electric headlights and
heating coaches by Steam had never
bssu adopted. What would the
railroad men .hlna OF operating
trains like they did when Tennes
ses's Constitution was adopted?
When our pressn. Constitution
vas adopted the banking sysiem
had nevw installed double entry
books. loose leaf ledgers and teIe
phones bad never been discovered.
Adding machines. time locks to'
haffaaNysvs+ -a~Ass,, satL -4ea=ssss
machines had never been dreamed
oi. What would the banker think
oil carrying on their banking system
In the old way that was used when
our Constitution was adopted
When our present Constitution
was adopted doctoTs refused typhoid
|ioves patients water and bled men
and womsa when they tainted
The nos simple operation Of sp.
pendicitis bad never been per!
sd, while the discoysty o! ssrms
and the aniitoxin treatment bad
never been discovered. What would
doctors think OF treating their patti
sutw in the. same way a. patients
were treated when oar present Con
situation was adopted?
When our present Constitution
was adopted farmers knew nothing
oi mowers aud binders. cultiva,as
and riding plows had never been
invented. While traction engines
and automobiles bad never been
built, What would ou, isfm.rs
think Of carrying oa their work in
the same old way ~ farmer. did
when our present Constitution vas
adopted,
1.-THE last 6hy years had seen
improvements in every hn. Of work
and business. 10 ii not time that ~
improvement should b. made ia
the fundamental lave Of Tennessee
Every State adjoining Tennessee
has adopted new Constitution
since Tennessee's present Constr
tuition was adopted. Nearly ever,
state in the United States has 4
newer and nors up lo.da.e Con
ssitu,ion than Tennessee Why
should the public business oi ou'
State and Ceunsi@s b. conducted
on in the old ways prscticed before
the Civil war whsn every other line
al business and endeavor has wit.
nessed and experienced improve
ments and progress
TIE election pext Thursday IL sor
the voters to express their wishe. as
TO calling a Convention. Should
the majority isvor chsnsiae the
Constitution. then the change.
made are suhnlised 10 the yotsr
Tor ratification OF rejection.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
Prof., S~aak's Sehooi Vi
Music Opens Sept, ist.

We Rasssniee tmr pat.;is saas
IoaTh sad satisfactory sars srsiA
,ae primary stasfs to CTsapisss
aud sxteassvv eaas~s
Ow atm /. 10 lay q tterensh
iouads;ior, "a ihe pupil IL eGls to
take ae aud intesrss the hseI c~m
lsssFrs.
Mr tsel snie thsi cur waIk iS Az.
pfeeia.ed and ,asli naf iTieasis ior
their patronage. '''' "''@' '' ~ '~'.',s',' ~
Twa gold medals ~i'l ht as ard.
nd iW ths hss, years wbss
slusale 40 CsnIr sv.euf
u l.. ~ AK.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
Ice Cream Supper,

f..J L
There sill he gwen All ics creahi
supper q, Fsitviea school Enuss
Saturday n,gh,. Aug 80 Proceed.
to 10 used Tor h~netil oi the school,
Mary NJ Hooper,
Nns Hooper
Teachers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Prof. w. NJ. Bs~ttoG. psincips
oi the D,eksoa Censfal High School
informs us ,ha, the prospects OF an
sasp,esoas open.ng OF The school
nexr Moaday ia bright and that
he is getting lnau,rirs in every mall
in regard to pupils catering the
school assi Mendsy, 81. ...,
On Ina, Monday the County High
SoaooI Board me, in Dickson and
elected Mrs w NJ Bra,,on to
teach English and Latin instead Of
MISS jimmie liarville. who had
tendarrd her resignation
The board has purchased iurnl.
tuse enough to equip rooms to &C
comoda,e forty boarding pupils
Every boy, aifl. man OF woman
In D,eAsaa Geaaty Who AIe elig.hle
10 high school work arc entitled to
attend this school with tuition tree
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
PubIie Auction.

will sell my household and
Kitchen furniture nj public auction
on Main Street in Dickson at one
q eltsek SATURDAY. Avg. 3lth-. j. The
ar,tei.s consist Of dining room table
and chairs, kl,eneu cabinet. buffet
thrr. druggets, davenette, brass
hei-trsi. chlilerohe dressing table
and many other articles too nnma
Que 10 mention r. n Sberhwell.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
First BaptistChurch.

GA last SUNDAY SiH2 10 wss rails.
ed TO tinished paying Tor the teps,,
work on the parsonage Toe total
aunurt WAS matr ihan $AH w
sud the .nsinhsf. II tI4e ehnreh are
- h-puy over tsiv,us the nop' \
40 spredliy
Neat SUNDAY the sunday School
vii meet At 9,4p With J NJ Wynns
acting Superintendent IN the ah-
4tu,c 1T Rpht IIr,uen,.
Norulng SERVES At III o clock
M.th saralou ~ the pastor
There will he ~ ossa "a -ef stce
bee tasa .! The tr,lysl services al
the Methodist church
~t7r.-sr .es.f.e-
~vnI tla NtbAe Lhh DFiUttul
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
Spctiai Services For Children
Friday and MEN Sunday.

A seSi*s III meetings hessn las,
susaay Al the N. u. Church. soush
Rev Bruce f.ylw. px~tu d ths
Vest Eni Methodist Church, sssa.
yiih. ls conducting shs e4rssces
whieA ase heid sssh day al three
aud eight a'eioek p. IN,
Friday aft~rnooa Mt y o'clock =
speciAl service lor childrsa siIi be
hssSoxEa er' sssAay sisssas,ssa4%ss ssssss
f.yiss Gill preach to mea oliy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamhsrlaia's Tablets. Taey
are easy 10 take and mild aud genlIe
IN effect They are highly pfiied
by people who have become aoquain
ted with their good qualities, They
only cost a quarter adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

LOST Last saturday a palf VI
rimisss eye sls.+e. in black iali,ng
case Finder return 10 Chas ttow
UfrkeuB oT this Office aud receive.
reward
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

ii yp9 ~.u, t. ssiA yoat ettv
propest, of istm 'tN II ~sih tie
Dgs son I.Jran n Realty ~
FOR SALE furA tmu',nt car.
49, ts%. i, ~ Bfyanp tstsss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
NOTICE

Fur Aysty sat suiIes rio~s. lsad
Rollers and s,aughfan Wssaas, see
i. r. Hudson Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

FARM FOR SAl.E-~tiooi ANAL
farm three miles eas. ol Colesburg.
Good orchard, good cistern. two
barns. Win cell Tor 500 OOO.
pinkerton < sanders,
Dickson. Tenn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Miss Winnie Mel.aushllo w:li
open ! class in Repression a, ti,,
Dickson Central High schnol Nor
dxy sep lot,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

FOR sALE--30 good Ewes. |. 2
aud y yeafs old For further Ia.
formation call VIM. Harris. 3D-y
Charlotte exGhanas
A Lcw shipment Of laees Just
reeeivad. 5e aud iCc
n. uslbefman.
FOR sALE--One sawmllI outfit.
3b horse power stationary engine on
10 horse boiler aud Dale saw rig
near tiarpe.h Valley Church. one
mile from county bridge on Clay
lick road Il J. Oakley
95 White Bluff, K /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03

tE BROWN OVERCOAT BELT. RE- (n to Best theatre and receive reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
He Digs Into the Laundry Bag.

He was hurting my arm dreadfully. His fingers seemed like claws as they dug into the soft flesh above the el- bow. But 1 managed, nevertheless, tor frain from showing how he was torturing me. And l also was able, by virtue of summoned new cour- age to look him in the eyes, calmly, as though I was wholly unafraid ot him.
 Cant you talk, confound you ?' Crittenden demanded, incensed at my silence.
 "Yes, I can talk" l answered. i "Then why in the devil don't you say something. You heard me ask why the laundry isn't delivered earl fer, didn't you?"
 /. In spite of his painful clutch upon my arm, smiled. And the smile and what I said enraged him even more, yet I feel that I could not have avoided answering as I did if he had been killing me.
 "Why isn't the laundry delivered earlier, Crittenden ?" I repeated. "Why, I suppose it's because the man doesn't bring it" g
 lie came very near striking me. For a minute thought he surely would. He drew back his free arm and held me tighter with the other. His face purpled and he swore under his breath. His eyes were ablaze with anger, fury. But he did not strike me, and I think it was because l kept looking at him, just as the hunter looks at the lion and stares him out of countenance and into de, feat if not submission.
 As I write it now, I confess that my answer was tantalizing. But l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
By KATHLEEN FOX

as far as his office whence he could send out for another l enjoyed this knowledge of his shrinking, too. It helped me to forget, in a way, that my arm still hurt where he had squeezed and gripped it.
 Nothing more was said. I did not even turn around as he started down stairs. But 1 could tell from the way he carried his head that he was mad through and through. I decided to let him eat his breakfast alone.
 Having finished dressing at length. l went into the sun parlor and sat at the window looking out. Within a short time the front door opened and Crittenden emerged. John then brought the car from the garage. Crittenden got in, still without look, ing back, and they were gone. Then l went down to breakfast.
 l was hurt by what he had done, hurt physically and mentally. 1 was hurt and disappointed, for he had been unklnd as well as unreasonable. And 1t was so near the Christmas season that l had hoped we would get through 1t without trouble of any kind, notwithstanding the fact that I was determined to make the neces sary changes in the appointment of the living room. Before his outburst, l had hoped it might be done without arousing him, and I had meant to prepare him for it in the incest way possible. '
 But now-oh, now I should rear range the living room with the great est of pleasure and entirely without considering whether it would suit him or not. didn't care if it did dis please him. l hoped it would. The minute John returned, I put him to work at it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Dee. 2--Fresh advances in the corn market today resulted largely from the fact thnt receipts here were diminish Ing fast and that the visible supply total was one of the smallest on record Prices closed strong, 1-2 to 3 3-4c net higher with December 1.41 1-S to 1.41 3-S and May 1.G 3-3 to 1.3 1-2 Oats gained IA to !-Sr and provisions 22c to roc
 Bullish sentiment in corn was empl,;l- sized by gossip that the Edge bill to finance foreign business might bccoruc Il law this week.
 Oats developed independent strength.
 Provisions were higher mainly on ac. count of big reduction disclosed fin tho stock of short ribs here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
: Tanning My Husband Mcclure Newspaper
Copyright 1919 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

do not regret that it was, for l re- member the pain that came with the clutching of his steel-like fingers as they crushed through the sleeve of the negligee l wore and into the flesh.
 Crittenden drew me to him and looked hard into my eyes. Then he thrust me from him, holding me at arms length.
 You'd drive anybody crazy" he rasped. Get out of my sight!
 With that he flung me off, but I was expecting some such trick and kept my feet. 1 spun on my toes, and, when l stopped whirling, I was standing right in front of my dress ing table. l calmly resumed com- ing my hair.
 l watched Crittenden's reflection in my mirror. Again he went to the chiffonnier, paving through another drawer for the collar that he did not have.
 l was heartily glad he did not find one. And it was with fiendish sort of joy that l exulted when he was forced to the humiliating expedient oI dlsglng a Solled collar from the laundry bag!
 This" I thought, "surely will teach him a lesson. I'll bet he never destroys his last collar again."
 But, remembering that a collar is a little thing in Crittenden's life and mine, too, for that matter-I did not cherish the hope that by such leg sons he might be reformed. Such theory would have to run the gamut of too many human impossiblities.
 Crlttenden finished dressing in sil- ence. Fastidious in his dress, he must have shrunk from that soiled collar he was forced to wear at least
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as clerk of the Jefefrson chancery court. a petition for the confirmation of the title to the fol. lowing described real estrte situated in the county of Jefferson and state of Arkansas, towit:
 North fractional half of the southwest quarter of section 31. townshipa6 south, range 10 west, containing 47.52 acres.
 All persons claiming said lands. or any interest therein, are hereby warned to appear in the Jefferson chancery court within thirty days and show cause why said title to said land should not be con firmed in Mary c. Thomas, widow of F. J. Thomas, w. M. Thomas, Joel Thomas, c. D. Thomas, Tom Neeks, guardian of Claud Meeks and Sallie Mceks, petition CTS.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Jef- ferson chancery court and the seal there on on the 18th day of November, 1919.
 S. r. VAULX, Chancery Clerk
 O. F. REEVES, D. c. (ScnD-11 11-1926-12-310
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 2G
Walnut and Olive Streets.

The tax books for the collection ot special assessment upon the real prOp,i- ty in paving district No. 26 in the clty pi Pine Bluff mas been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying 'n the district are required to pay their tnIS date
 If such payment ia not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand this 1st day 0. December, 1919.
 SIMON BLOOM, City Collector.
 s--I- llllD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
MINERS VOTE FOR STRIKE.

London, Dec. 2.-The South Wales miners have voted by a slight ma Jority in favor of strike over the question of enforcing the raising of the incompetent relief limit to 250 pounds annually.