davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-10
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

kidney disease 10 no respectsr of per-
sons A majority of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
nlterers. the purifiers, OF your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
weariness, SeeplessnesS. nervousness,
dependency. backache. stomach trou-
bic, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these derangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-10
FATE AND BILLY
BY ANNA [. SMITH.
0Copyflsht, 1919 Mcclure NEWSPAPER Syn-
dicate)

O1CaIe.)
Some one had sent Billy local na-
per and, 1000 miles from home, Incl
dents heretofore considered unworthy
OF attention We're read with absorbing
interest. France with its thousands
OF lighting comradess its continued ex-
citement and impending danger was 4
lonely place, lonelier than Bridgeburg
had ever been.
seeming to stand out among the
personalities" was a familiar name.
Miss Elizabeth Brown" SO the column
announced. was spending the summer
with her aunt"
elizabeth Brown" Billy wrinkled
his brow perplexedly, then memory
came to him. This was Betty Brown
OF course. back-eyed, jolly Betty. his
companion of past vacations. Betty
had come out from the city. then, to
spend her summer with her aunt.
TO Billy, somewhere in France"
came vision of the town Of his child
hood the white house with it's flowers
and vines. where saucy Betty had held
sway.
What sort of a young person had
Miss Elizabeth Brown become? he
wondered With the requirement of
her first long skirt. her visits to
Bridgeburg had ceased Following a
sudden impulse. Billy drew a card to-
ward him. He would surprise her with
q poaScaU 90 from nvarcaar
DO you recall" he hastily wrote,
"a youthful admirer, Billy West? Used
to devote himself to you when you
stopped in Bridgeburg? Well, this is
from Bill I'm fighting for Uncle Sam
now, and fairy has whispered your
name to me over in France. Won't
you send line?"
When the card was dispatched, Billy
wondered at his own temerity.
"Oh, well, no harm done; she need
not answer" But she did.
What do you know!" he murmured
to himself, and perused the letter.
Miss Brown honestly confessed that
she couldn't recall exactly the identity
of Bill West. But if he was the good
natured boy Handsome, slyly inserted
Miss Brown), who used to let her
tyrannize over him when she visited
at Aunt Lucy's, she'd be glad now to
make amends by adopting him in
certain way, as her soldier, forwarding
to him little things which might add
to his comfort, and also be generally
|. useful.
"Of course" added Miss Elizabeth,
''he must not consider her a foolishly
romantic person or anything like that,
for she was merely trying to help. in a
spirit of pure patriotism. And If Mr.
West knew of any other lonely soldier,
her assistance could also be extended
to him.
Billy did not know of any. He
hastened to tell her so.
Throughout his long homeward jour
ney Billy thought Of the girl who had
written him letters of inspiration and
courage. "What kind little soul she
wasi" Then Billy paused in his pleas
ant meditations.
Little? How did he know? She
might be tall; neither had Betty been
/ prepossessing in her appearance. His
boyish respect. Billy realized. had been
won by her sheer domination. He had
fallen in love- yes there was no doubt
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-10

diately. The soothing. healing oil stim-
ulateS the kidneys relieves innamma-
tionS and destroys the germs whteh
have caused 1t. Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
Of GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so - to keep in
first class condition and ward on the
danger of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes Money re-
funded IL they DO not help you.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-10
WILLING to Try.

Patience-Don't you think Peggy
would make a beautiful bride?
Patrice-Well, believe she'd be per-
fectly willing to take chance at it
YonkerS Statesman.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-10
'lSNO'S POTENTIAL WEALTH.

H.. O,ana possesses natural resources
,..n. ~ under proper conditions should
n,a. s !, ! a splendid industrial fu-
Il, !. .na' IS coal, iron, zine, lead,
1or, e Petroleum, etc, and also water
oDa5 !. Industry was highly deyel-
yea there before the war.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-10
WatchfuI Waiting.

did some one take your order?"
''Tm afraid so. I've been here an
hour and nothing has showed up yet. "
Cornell Widow.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-10
- FIRST IN NATIVE BORN
,ansy.,aoisa Even Is',f Win its Record
states Of immigration

o,rnsyIV even with It's Heo
states + 5'T,, immigration.
Limo through the state q
Travelling Lsp5,. y, one quickly gathers
Gspnsy ,.a.siop ya..5. that it is pe0pled
Be porssslp' ,ors5sn born. writes John
d.1 l2,''53 = Gorce IN the National Vat,
oliver Id, Ii Magazine. Its vast m
9esraP1b,rr have laid heavy drafts upon
lps'r.l. 1.5or .''lS markets Of the world IN
ta' .',r, gone BY, and for years no'
an'' IT. Sor' carried an immigrant .
5iP Il', came without q aquota bound
insT''; i.on steel and coal centers Of
de e .''..-'lgr .noIvsrs proves, however, that
40 ritb -t5 The influx Of alien labor, &1.
eeu w. mia outranks every othef
Penny y t5e Union in the number OF
'.5s ,Dd n daughters Of native par parent, ano
a7; 'Tr rron New York has 1000 600
l' D oeoDle whose parents we're
8''' .dJor tbe aegls Of the Amerl-
1 Aag ino,,isb. j for
',.-', ..a,t number Of foreigners. NO
y u. 5.,+, state has 50 many Welsh. Aus
...,, ...l. Or Hunganans. It has more
ra.b r-.r than County Radnorsh're,
'', e., Arstrians than the ProElnce OF
.J'l !. I.,,,rg more Hungarlans than
Sl-sm 4.-o :, cities in Hungary, Budapest
al. ,.+sl .as It has as many English
'l', i. counties of Cambridge and
o,forj a together; as many irish as
C,-T C,rntr Kerry; as many Scots as
corptv Clackmannan; as many kus-
,.,a. ,sa.' os tbe government Of Kharkoy.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-10
sFFlEL0'S WAR RECORD.

ti5pl.5 5's ei5 y Of Sheffield, Eng. con
teri,I r5a'sa = 70 per cent Of the war ma
Great furnished : BY private firms in
ccrdin, Drl'an ! during the war, ae-
ua y.'.as aasl to a pamphlet issued BY the
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-10
Have You a Talking Machine2

A careful selection of One Doz-
en- 10 inch double disc Columbia,
ETC., Records ga selections)
Dance, Band, Hawaiian an d
Popular Hits. Records worth
from 85c to 81. so each FOR ONLY
$500. You really get $3.50
worth Of records. We sell mil
lion records a year. Why not
send us your records order today?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
ALDERMAN AND
 MAYOR ATTACK
 vENER|AL CLINIC
Ordinance is Passed and Mayor Bloom Gives
 Notice of Veto.

n A fight, lead by Alderman Me- nrde' and seconded by Mayor Bloom, agalnst the ordinance introduced pro- vldlng for the payment of $50 Q month toward the support of the venerlal clinic here, occupied the greater part of the time of the old council last night.
 At the meeting previous to last n;lgnt's meeting, the council pledged l.sel1 to support the clinic to the extent of $50 for a term of nine months. :. when the ordinance was placed or US second reading last night, Alder. man McBride declared that he was aganst the city council pledging ,'.:aa ,.se1 for the support of this clinic tn:It M'!nout Knowing more about it. "l snlnk We should have monthly re. ports' he said, land believe we should have string tied to this money, so to speak," he continued.
 alderman McBride's contention Mas that the matter had not been as thoroughly investigated as, it should .a nave' and his attitude bespoke fea, I.lat the council was rushing heaC .Ing into something which had not 'hSroughly been secuted.
 ~ssm Mssyor Bloom supported Alderman
 Continued on page three)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
TRUSTY
 RESPONSIBLE FOR
 LOCAL R0BBER|ES
Mckinley Hinton Captured Here and Returned to
 State Farm.

Mckinley Hinton, negro, was ar yesterday morning by Chief of Police Frank Stewart, charged with burg lary, and yesterday afternoon was carried back to the state farm where he is now serving a twelve year sentence for burglary and grand larceny.
 Hinton, it is charged, broke into the homes of M. Silbernagle, S02 West Barraque street, L. Marcus, 309 Oak street and the home of Hr. Hershon. From the first, he secured $4; from the second, $75 and from the third $1.60 at one trip, and coming back later, got $3160, a pocket knife, and pocket book. Most of the money was recovered.
 The story of the arrest of Hinton is sequel to story which appeared in Thursday mornings Graphic, ir which was told the finding of his au' tomobile in front of the Court House by Capt. J. F. McQuiston, penitentiary commissioner, where Hinton, who was the captains chauffeur, had aban. doned it after bringing it from the state farm to this city. After abandoning the car, Hinton presumably went about his business of burglary, for on Wednesday night the first of the series of thefts was begun.
 When Chief Stewart arrested him he made cursory examination with the result that nothing in the way of stolen money was found. The chie1 then stripped the negro, and foune most of the money in bills, tiec smoothly to Hinton's leg with piece: of string.
 Hinton was arrested two years age by Chief Stewart, after series ot eighteen burglaries. He was tried ant sentenced to 12 years in the peniten tiary, two of which he has served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
FIRE BOYS SEND EX-MAYOR LETTER
 OF APPRECIATION

Ex-mayor Simon Bloom yesterday received letter from the toys of the fire department in which they voiced their appreciation of MT. Blooms ad- ministration.
 The letter follows: Mayor of Pine Bluff, Ark, I've as members of the fire de- partment of the city of Pine Bluff regret very much to lose you as our mayor, as you have been so loyal to each one of us during your entire administration causing much regret on our part t. lose such man who has rendered such valuable service to us.
 "There is no doubt but that the newly elected mayor will continue to render us the same good service which we have always received at your hands.
 Wishing you most successful ca reer in any future endeavor which you may undertake, we Ibeg to re- main,
 Yours most sincerely.
 "Fire Boys" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
REPORT BELLA KUN KILLED AND NEW
 BODY IN POWER
No Official Report Received at Basic But Change is !.
 Expected.

Vienna, April 7.-(Havas)-Th Hungarian communist government in Budapest has besr overthr0wn, accord ing to rumors current in official cir- cles. the newspapers say.
 Bella Kun, the foreign minister is reported to have been assassinated.
 The reports do not say whether the attempted revolution in Budapest was organized by the Socialists or the bourgeoisis parties.
 Believe Report True.
 Peace conference circles had re- ceived information this afternoon or rumors from Vienna by way of Basic that the Hungarian Soviet govern ment had been overthrown and Bella Kun assassinated. There was no in- clination to doubt the accuracy of the reports, however.
 Soviet elections had been planned for Hungary today and general hol- iday had been proclaimed.
 Expected Change.
 Basic, April 7.--(Havas)-No con. firmation has been received here o{ the reports of counter revolution iu Hungary and the assasinatton ot the foreign minister. Bela Kun. The Franfort Nachrictep says. however. that changes ip the Hungarian cabi- net are imminent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
FIRE DESTROYS
 LUMBER PLANT

Fl Paso, Tex, April Fire of ac- cidental origin destroyed the saw mills, box factory and dry kilns of the one million dollar lumber plant of the Madeira company, Ltd, at Mad era, Mexico yesterday afternoon, ac- cording to telegrams received at the company's general offices here to- day.
 The fire occurred during one of the worse wind storms ever known in Mexico and the wind is believed tc have caused the fire to spread rapid ly through the mills which make up the lumber plant. The wind also des- troyed the telephone wire from Person to Madeira soon after the message was sent out and it was impossible to get additional details today. The total loss cannot yet be estimated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
TRIAL BRINGS
 OUT DETAILS
 OF RUSS THEFT
Cossack Officers Stole Four
 Million Rubles. ALSO KIDNAPED
 STATE OFFICIALS
Thefts Took Place During Confusion Proceeding Invasion Or
 The Allies.

Archangel, Saturday, April 5.-(By Associated Press)-The theft of four million bolshevik rubles by band 0, tivities also included the arrest of the American consul at Archangel and the kidnapping of the North Rus sian government was explained at the trial of the officers today before the supreme judicial authority of North ern Russia. The officers, among whom were Captain Bers and Colonel Melia, were convicted and sentenced to imprisonment and deprivation of their army and decorations. Because of their military valOr, the court rec commended that they be pardoned.
 The defendants unfolded an aston ishing story of the inner details of the days before the allied troops landed at Archangel and of the poli- tical plots that occurred afterwards They admitted nearly every accusa- ton, pledging old cossack laws and the situation as justification.
 BOlsheyists Fled.
 Last July when an allied landing at Archangel seemed imminent, Captain Bers and the other Cossacks were aligned with the bolsheviki As the allied troops approached the city, the bulk of the bolshevik force fled, but Bers and the Cossacks remained be- hind, as did Colonel IPotapoff, the bolshevik commander, who was ar rested later.
 Captain Bers seized the safe con- tafning the bolshevik war fund of four million rubles. Then, with Col Potapoff, the Cossacks arrested the American consul, Felix Cole, the British and French consuls and the French military mission. The allied officials were taken to a barn and hidden, the Cossacks holding them and the money as hostages until something definite happened.
 Kept Money as Prize.
 When the allied landing and the To- cal counter revolution broke out al- most simultaneously on August 1st and 2nd, the consuls were released The Cossacks, however, after declar- ing themselves ready to support the new government and claiming that they were secretly against the bol- sheyih throughout, kept the four mil lion rubles as Cossack prize of war
 At the trial it was revealed that the money furnished the financial sinews for the attempted coup against the North Russian government early m September, when, under the direc- ton of Colonel Tchaplin, the Cossacks Kidnapped President Tschaikovsky and I government at midnight and spirited them away to lonely monastery near the White Sea.
 1t was largely through the initia- tlVe Of American Ambassador Francis mat the attempted coup was frus- trated and the members of the gov erhment released and reinstated in their offices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
ASK ANSELL 10 PLAN CHANGES
 IN ARMY LAWS Secretary Sends Formal Re quest for New Trial. AGAIN REFUSES
 TO DISCUSS REPLY Second Paragraph Oi Communication Is Refused And Returned
 To Col. AnseIl.

Washington, April 7.-Lieutenant Colonel Ansell, former acting judge advocate general and one of the lead CTS in the controversy over court martial procedure ,has been directed by Secretary Baker to prepare and submit bill which in his opinion would correct deficiencies in the ex- isting military justice system.
 The secretary's order, under date of April 5th, was made public to- day by the war department. At the same time announcement was made that Secretary Baker had refused for the second time, to make public the recent communication from Colonel Ansell replying to statements made by Maj Gen. Crowder, judge advocate general.
 Text of Order.
 The secretary's order which is in the form of regular departmental communication signed by the adjut- ant general, through whom it was transmitted, follows:
 "The secretary of war acknowledges the receipt through military chan nels of the first paragraph of the endorsement made by Lieut.. Col. Ansell under date of April End, deal ing with the subject of proposed changes in the system of military justice. The suggestions made by Lieutenant Colonel Ansell are entire | ly appropriate in the form and sub- stance and merit earnest consideration which they will receive. With many nf tho c,y~~acfs0,,c hn of war finds himself in hearty concur renee, if in fact, existing statute law is defective in the particular suggest ed by the proposed changes. In order that the subject may be fully consid- cred and the views of Lieutenant Col onel Ansell adequately studied it is directed that Lieutenant Colonel An sell prepare and submit to the secre- tary of war at the earliest possible date draft of such a bill as in his opinion would be adopted to carry into effect the ideas expressed in the first paragraph of his endorsement,
 Refuses Part of Report.
 "With regard to the second para calls for this memorandum, the sec l reCafy or war QecllneS to receive OIIl- cially the communication herewith returned. The communication in ques- tion has already been published, and therefore no point is made seeking the secretary of war as medium of publicity. The resort to personnel comment in connection with this sub- ject was not begun by General Crow der. It plainly would have been more fitting and appropriate if never be- gun by anybody. It has certainly been carired far enough by verybody The secretary of war assumes Lieu tenant Colonels Ansell's earnest de- sire to concentrate public attention and official attention upon improve. ment of the system of military jus tice, and is quite sure that single minded and unbiased consideration o1 that subject can best be assured by the abatement of further persona discussion and .unanimity of effort te work out the best results for the system which we all desire to i'm. prove"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08


 Paris, April 7-The Societ repub- lie fn Bavaria was officially pro- claimed today. a despatch received here from Munich says.
 The official proclamation was giv- en out by the Munich news agency and transmitted by the Havas corre- spondent is addressed to all work CTS" council. It announces that the United States proletariat of Bavaria assumes, by means of the workers. soldiers and peasants council, all powers
 Peoples commissioners will re- place the former ministers. the proc lamatiOn says and associations of em- ployes and officers are in agreement with the workers. Everything be- longs to the community, it adds, and in conclusion decrees that April 7th be observed as public holiday
 Ministers Join Soviet.
 Berlin, April 7.--(By The Associat- ed Press)-Special dispatches re- ceived from the lBavarian Minister of the interior, Herr Unterleitner. and Minister of industry Simon, have join- ed the communist movement. Unter- leitner strongly attached his own cabinet in speech, declaring that now the new Soviet system was being introduced they would have no Noskes, but woul djoin with their brethren in Russian and Hungary and would expect brethren in France, England, Italy, and the United States to join them.
 Denies Government Quit. London, April 7.-(Bavarian)- Premier Hoffman, of Bavaria. ac- cording to despatch from Berlin, has announced that the government of Bavaria has been transferred from Munich to Nuremburg, and has not retired. He adds;
 "The government of the free Ba- varia is and remains the sole reposi- tory of the highest authority of Ba- varia and alone is entitled to issue legal ordinances and give orders" This announcement was signed by Premier Hoffman, at Nuremburg nn- der date April 7th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
ALLEN WIRES
 PALMER ACTS
 OF COTTON MEN
Claims Reduced Acreage
 Plan Law Violation.
T. s. WANNAMAKER
 REQUESTED ACTION
South Carolina Cotton Growers ASsO- citation Desires Opinion
 Immediately.

Topeka, Kans, April 7.-Governor Henry J. Allen, tonight telegraphed Attorney General Palmer particulars as to acts, which in his judgment, are being violated by the southern cotton growers in their efforts to re- duce the acreage planted to cotton. The governor sent the telegram at the request of J. s. Wanamaker, chair man of the South Carolina Cotton Growers association, who telegraphed him and urged that he present the situation as he viewed it to the attor- ney general of the United States. MT. Wanamaker, asked that action be taken at once as he desired an imme- diate opinion from the attorney gen. eral.
 In his telegram to the attorney gen. eral. Governor Allen said:
 "From circulars sent out by or ganizers supporting this combine, I learn that the organization is com posed not alone of cotton growers. but bankers, cotton spectators and business men. Their purpose is to raise the price of cotton which they are now holding and also to perman- ently raise the price of cotton in the future. This is definitely expressed in their circulars and appears not to be alone in the interest of the south ern farmer. but of all persons who are holding and possibly securing a cor ner in the cotton now on hand against the time of the lifting of the embar- |go.
 Cites Monopoly Act. "You, of course. know the terms of the anti-monopoly act of July 2nd, 1890. which declares 'every contdact, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in restraint of trade or commerce among the sev- eral state, is hereby declared to be illegal and every person who shall monopoliZe or attempt to monopolize or combine or conspire with another person 4 + to monopolize any part of the trade or commerce among the several states shall deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
 'I cite this law, realizing that you are familiar with it and only at the request of MT. Wannamaker, who may wish that I give you the very familiar quotations from the supreme court of the United States in~ defining what is meant by the words, combination conspiracy, trust and monopolize l Should you desire, would be pleased to ! give you definite citations" Mr. Wannamaker's telegram tc Governor Allen requesting that a statement be made to the attorney general fololws:
 "Please telegraph the attorney gen. eral of the United States full parti. culars as to all sections and all acts you claim cotton acreage reduction is violating. In justice to the cotton belt we urge that you take this matter ur by wire as we were in the midst of ou, campaign when this action was taken Your statement has been wired into every hamlet in the cotton belt, anc in addition the matter is before the United States attorney general. Con. sequently we are seriously hamperec until his decision has been rendered and can be wired throughout the cot ton belt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-08
HOLLIS IS SWORN
 IN AS NEW MAYOR
 AT COUNCIL MEET
Stewart and Breiner Are Re-appointed; no Changes
 in Council.

After being sworn in by retiring Mayor Simon Bloom, Mayor M. c. Hollis administered the oath of of flee to Aldermen Miller Vance, Del by and Mcbride. After which he an- nounced to the council his appoint ments.
 J. Frank Stewart was appointed chief of police, and A. c. Premier was appointed chief of the fire depart ment The heads of committees in the council remained as under the past administration: J. H. Means, chairman of finance; w. O. Mcbride, chairman public works; George Me Gibbony, chairman ordinance commit tee; G. E. Dalby, chairman sanitary committed; E. T. Miller, chairman police committee; F.. O. McGehee chairman fire committe; R. M Vance, chairman water and hgh1 committee; J. A. Clement, chairman cemetery committee.
 (COntlnuetY 0n DaRe fOuPl