davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
SOLOS
ny THE Second Fiddle

A RE Yor alive. brother Prove
~ " by your presence a. the
chamber o. Commerce dinner
Monday night
IT ~ NOT ths h.rh cosi u building
materials th8t l. slowing up the draft
lue committee o. the league % ma
iions
WHAT 4 WAR department medal
Tor General Leonard Wood Tir tue
The citation snss lie has displayed
qualities OF lcaaershIp md profession.
al attachments Of q hirn order @
uummsrinra 81 real Intelligence are
appsarinE 90 the war department SIN
u Will be recalled u a General wood
didn't get q chance To- display atid at
%tslntnents in France
KonEA's peaceful contest cor M
nrty has produced Il shining example
81 The Kin Of highly civilized treat.
tnent jafain would give as her manda
tory.
ron STUDENTS Of the league ~
nations We have ON file go yHrietiv-
OF views tivreon. u manuHrrIpi form
which Wi o. gladly turned u,er tu
auyon who viii rfumisc Co read
them
WASHINGTON s not America
says Secretary inrr Idt tho score.
tury b. in "a position Go know that at
least q part OF Mtaniurtun THINKS
u b.
WE HAVE IT iu a letter from Ar
Wuur nud company that n trtH"n
the price ct meat has not decreased
since the armistirr D. because i've
stock custs more uf purse that Iu-
swers the who'll thlnF and on unal
uthurity Artnuur ard Company
ought o. know
HY THE WAY viii some well iu-
formed citizen trll Is what has hr
come 30 the federal trade cumuri-
SONS hency report on th" rn'h'i-
PERHAPS 1T WAS Withdrawn
ainnr with federal food control % th'
pnrkiuT plants
uUtTtSW soldiers are farming %.
500 arrps 81 Macedonian uud dniut
their plowiuu with An .rirtn tractors
Who SAYS werr mot nryumiur nation
allied
utU CDVEUNMENT b. of.erIur ref
a bnrElin H dozen army cimr- Ans
one wishluE tH nuN ONE nr moro uti
fec'N Enod arms ctmuf shuuId r''
busy
JOE BAILEY SAYS he bias bot lrf'
tht democratic PARTY nuf that th'
democratic party hsr l,r hIu There
BE- un doubt hat they have separated
FL pAsO CHAMBER uf Domulsrr.
has asked the f~oosrul RAILROAD ad.
miuistrlUuu tu Uuf the rutr ON COO
from Dawson. ~ M That's whl.
might hc called genuine optimism.
STANDING HEAD in 100 Amen
can nrwHpapsra Draft 90 FvIr'
Treaty. N.trs Completion
Tue NEST patriotic s'orru sine.
he tuulstrr Ni.tnr7 Don't Na-'
b. g.
PERSONS who thiuk fhrt POO Uhoo
! up this column ore invited 200 kluk Dol
, W. wnl ncrspt HuNtuluE Including col
stock and Liberty bonds
IT rs DENIED tEsf if'ru count
offered lts new ruII supervise 81 rr
year We learn HsIuI officially th
r the county mtdf Hu Hf.,I of tuf tlnt
H. MIR WILSON doesn't burr
3 through und hu,k ths uHw 900 vol
IA ume m WHO'S Who BOO im,riu1 wi
b., short of material between .Nr cos
70 HH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
ONE SPRING HOUR
BY JOHN BREcK

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.t by. tf.u III
tr..t, ... v.,, .,t.,. Il. t.,.T. "a
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t.... ...u.I.,. .t..t r.,.rt.Ir .. nj
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iE,ir turvr ,r,,r.,. N,v bod nd
.IruI .,u...t I. IN. ia nsl
tU.r I,I.r.., Iu .y,rr moi fr Ma
.....r. .l f.... 40 I'm, ..tI tb -
...y. rI.It b.. r,.-.r..t tnasl
....r..,. I...u.. .. rI.Irfr ml
.Tu... .., 3D.. ... t.I. mad
rT,ur. de-, .t. U0.r ,1,r,.. n1
.. f.... I..f.,. ruumrl
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r.rr,t, d., a., t-,vl,r1s
s,u, .i,t mn. ~. uIt.f nnvl
dan, t.i. .,.s,u ia. f.. t.,.,.t unll
nf. btvU.. Ir .,rD, h.,. lI. ,.f. ,ulol
.I t,.,ft I.r. ,,rt. I.vu f..u thl
.r. IfII. tIIru, mil. YD.t Iit iofl
fH.t .u.r f,r tD, u..t mar, .. th1taI
l.ubtfuI nf ta..r IrItl =
N,.r ,f b.rt tg, bt,I, marsh b. xNl
VItU bad. oWI.tUt, uU ,bnuf Hi. U,csl
uu.rt,I. tH, Etl.,i.. pp,. seI
INN UrNf IA, upu,t. btdd,u rmpnf
OBJ. Iuab,. t.r 4 ann. tb,u M
fHuurN food NHt Given him new ruurl
rs. I. r4us alDtt 90 uap,rt hi
.u.-IuF binds vino im~w,diut,It iraN
iututhpr Th. httIr chan boats lfH
.LH#. A. ALHLH L.H.H. L"nH mn NM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

ApEIEss tosaerf or lighted
mHtchsa. amouldrrlua tifa
~ rettes. and other fir'-chusiht
agencies VIII lud canada q perlleu-
rI,rr for them 10 a certain bill VIM
nnr-nrc through the Dominion par
if iii q bin 10 provide kat per
.,n Wno cauras "a fire hy carrlessueHh
90 negligence shall be- deemed fulils
III An lnilrtnble uffcnr.. Ths penalty
4. l.. pfca~rlhed 10 IA fine up 10 $1,000
ana impUHunment up % NO stAi
la announcing the proposed leEiriA
tlon Grove smith. ~ the conservation
.nmutlssiuu. stated that b hah De
,.ua necessary because 81 thr ihiiuf'
a. "~preavhlug and publicity "a cure
~fre.cnusinr carelcnn"ss 4hr an
uual loss through pFeNentahl' tM'
lad mounted up 10 such "a iotal tnsi
a drastic remedy Vas imperhtiN'l,
10 40 this there can he no two
a,iplons 1901 % BE- important % bear
liz ulud that the ~puninhmsnt OF care
l..gness aud The cure and prevention
al cnreleHauesa ara not hefeHsailia
identical 80
ne specfacle, Tor cNnmpl" oi "a con
s+.u4iv usinE death rate from pre-
..,t.als automobile ~accidsnts a"-
,tr ia. drastic remedy 81 hn-
nrlronmrut for autumohiiisu who's
..r.isnanesa causes injury o. aetih.
sucb automobiles 4 % ne pun
shed - should people Mhurr care
t-,s.n.ss causes fires involving lgra "i
nropsrty and perhaps loss OF ne
tiut 40 make sure 90 preventing
..rei.rsnsss b win not do o. resi-
,rulent with puniHhinE the ctrcles.
~, shalt have 10 reckon with thr
net that cnrrlcssnesa win REGARD %
-rvthiuF firearms or uuinu"ni'- OF
wstrhs- o. whatever ~ may Toe ~
gnttom The oppression OF a lnuhl
+.,.utal habit. developed 49, q result OF
.na, rainlng In childhood
m ri 30 parents Ne musi lonk n"'
A.. ttdtfa and pr fun ufftcinlh Tor th'
,Jre ~ rureleFrnetE
T. NV %, and direct in ih'r 'hii
arer In scu-, uf r~csponHinlN
aufy tnnumtrahlc parents nov ilH ~
~, foraf. ghcF rraW 60 tshf pr roy
t,sptsd that win arNlnrinf y'hi'
1 aerro Will develop OF ~ own ar
ue fart h mat ul"ir iuiinrr 90
- day has made u dh'l'"'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
CURES AND CARELESSNESS
BY n. r y


" not ncSi 20 Impossible. fpr their
little one TO acquire carcfuluess at
thsi STOW older.
Lasting mental habits 81 any klud
are formed eAriy ~ The hrhit 81
Cnreisssncss Is fustercd during th'
formative period ct childhood, tho
Opposite mental habit ~ cureiossursa
is almost certain. not merely Go ho
formed. hut 60 strike o. roots denp
what really. then. o. i"mperntiNolN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

needed b. something than au
'stanmon 90 The punishment principle
90 thusr whose cHrrlfasn"Ha BE- rospnu
Hl1ln Cor fires 4 Mas must ilHu Nr
found o. Imurrss con parents. uH u
elias. fhrlr W responsibility Tor the
criminal Dhrelessnrss that mas W
after ysurs hs shown hy their chill.
drru.
Thru. Hu, then only viii the
menace of prDventHhlr nrrH hr ebec.
tlvoit chech.d-n also M mrunrs ~
numerous other preventative happen.
iuFn rallUitOus m their runse
u%ueurrH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

The tailor goose hHs o. larger uIll
than Nuy other bird
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

4 comm who is Popular vI o'l,f
women is seldom Do r"isuIur uNorito
witt men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

Nun r |'..tm HH hlput lp
.NHI'i 90 d so Auu HH wuE,t
Dol powdered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

Nc,t -iurN Bn-trr ICar iind-
I'ri'LiN rurkN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

WE HAVE TT in a letter from AZ
Wuur nnd company that the truHn'
the price ct meat has not decrease
since the armisiirr d. "herHuss i've
stock Gusts more uf cuursr that lu
sWvra the who'll tnluF and un uu.i
uthority Artnuur and CuulpHn
ought tu know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

WASHINGTON n not America
Secretary tnrv ldt tho s'crc-
fafy b. iu "a position Go know That 80
least a part uf Mtsniurtun thinks
u o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

A RE You alive. brother Prove
~ by your presence a. the
. = chamber o. Commerce dinner
Monday niEht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

nittTtSU soldiers are farming Q
500 acres 81 Macedonian land dom
their plowiuE with An .rioin tractor
" hn SAYS We rr NOT becoming nation
allied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

ron STUDENTS Of tho league ~
nations We have ON file 80 Varieti"-
# views thereon. i mHnuHrrlpi tnrui
which vii o. gladly mrusf over tu
who vii promise tu cad
hem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

| vagh wi51 surely prove an important Sn,szlIve for largely increased acreage ef thus important product. . ssxgsa industry ard another of the ss.ss eE US sIssa, not only in Arkansas, fi@s stzs ss El,s energetic work and the -s-'aas rsSss1vsnsss.s of the plant owners, z&s Srsz ez ass kind in the United
 ss.1.sss, 1As Pine Bluff Sweet Potato C4-l=c a=sa Storage Warehouse, own ct 4T 0Gr fellow townsmen, Messrs. G. A B2AIzl and T. F. Gadberry. The 1=aFssszzsns1s Ea this plant is about S1S,- ps'5 and employing at different sea- sons from len so probably fifty and maybe at times hundred people. An other industry so important and ben e-icgal 70 our agricultural interests and helps in nationallzing one of the worlds great food products, as well as a much alive and misunderstood animal, 1 refer to the sweet potato and the 'opossum. This plant through It's patent process makes certain the elimination of the hazard of waste and rot from which the potato has suffered from 25 to 50 ana at times 15 per cent loss. Due to the fact that our plant was the first completed, the hrst national association or such warehousemen and growers was held Tn this city during the month ot Sep tember, bringing here some fifty of the most able and experienced potato men, as well as some Of the south's best business representatives and it was openly asserted Tn convincing manner, that 1t was one of the most important meetings pertaining to an agrlculturai product ever held in the state, the elfects of wnicn will add millions upon millions of dollars of wealth to the southern states.
 The next industry, the Pine Bluff Broom Factory, IS one that we are exceedingly proud of, though it starts out Ill small and modest way. Inc investment not exceeding possibly sSlO,OUO, IS already employing from twelve to fifteen skilled men, the pay roll running from $oUU to $1 ,OOU week. 1t has capacity Ot from three to four times the number of brooms now being made, simply by the addl- ton of more skilled nnisners. This being an article universally used Tn thls country, l feel sure If the plant IS given the encouragement It is en- titled to by local interests and pat rons, the capacity and number of em- pioyees Will De greatly enlarged and US importance to our reputation as a wnoiesaIe and distributing center lor southeast AfhanSas will De greatly and prortabiy enlarged.
 The next industry, number six, and which our organization only indirect iy helped bring about, the Arkansas baking Company, gives us really the first wholesale establishment oI this kind in our experience, but it IS one which many ot us will remember was our first thought at the meeting of our wholesale and jobbing interests which your secretary called, for the purpose of encouraging such an lnstl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Secretary Blooms Report on Years Work of Chamber of Commerce as Read
 To Members at Meeting Last Night

Secretary E. B. Bloom of sAs Chamber of Commerce in sddrsSS1-s. the members last night outlined sss activities of the chamber for sAss past year. His report wzs as tas- lows:
 To the President, Trustees and Mem
 Bers of the Chamber ct Gem
 merce:
 I herewith hand you H! sixth xn- nual report embracing the 2ist1s1ta of our organization sInce 02- l2s- meeting, ln October of IBIS, slo the present time, and I may be FsAr'aooet TOT adding that while we have lad some years that have exceeded tAs past enc in the investment ysAzse c- new industries which we have SeSGr- ed, l can truthful!y say that no year Ill the history of thls organization has exceeded this past one in the value of the work performed and of the various industries we have secur- ed and of thelr important and lasting influence upon the up-building of our section of the country. Especially is this true when consideration is gwen to the abnormal, unsettled and chaotic condition of the country as whole which has followed the close of the great world conflict and which took place since our last meeting.
 Industries
 Directly through tremendous hard work, the following new industries have been brought to Pine Bluff: Ft. Scott Sorghum Syrup Company, plant investment $210,OOU, annual pay roll $oO,000, number of employees rang ing from 35 to 75. Quoting some of our leading manufacturers and busi- ness men, .1hls IS the best piece of constructive work performed by any commercial organization, the city has ever had This statement is based on the fact that it makes local mar ket for an agricultural product, to which our land and climatic condition are so well ed,-sorghum cane- and which promises upon the part of the operating company to add equip. ment for allied products, sucn as canned goods and preserved fruits, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, berries and peanut butter and products. This plant is the largest of it's kind in the world.
 The next industry, that of the Chero-Cola Bottiing Company which IS the first of these plants to enter the state, made an investment of $oJ,0UU,. annual payroll of $20,000, aill liie employment is from lZ to 50 people, Ill addition to the two splendid young owners and their famiiles who are making this city thelr home.
 A third industry, Champion Flour Mill, made an investment of $25 1000 and has a capacity of making nifty barrels of flour a day and so arrang- ed that 1t can easily be increased m units up to 200 barrels. Another in- dustry which is highly regarded for Its important effect on our agricul- tural interests, giving real local market for locally grown wheat and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

| tut1on, which hope in short while will not only manufacture bread and ! pastries, but allied lines, such as crackers and jumbles, which would add
 greatly to our reputation as a whole
 sale and manufacturing center This
 plant, beautiful and modern in every particular, mas an investment of $4U,- 0O0 and an annual pay roll of about 1 S2U,000.
 Another industry of which we can speak so importantly is that of the Dixie Battery Manufacturing Com- pany, the only battery factory in the south and which owes it's being and present important standing to the work of our organization. It's invest ment s50,000, employing from thirty five to sixty people, with a capacity at present of nifty batteries day and with equipment ordered that will en- able 1t to turn out a hundred a day and employ considerable more men. Our advlces are that practically every thing entering into the making of the batteries IS manufactured at this plant, including the boxes and those directly interested are confident that within few years 1t will be one of the largest manufacturing concerns that we can boast of. Not by any means the least satisfaction we have Tn regard to this plant in our per suading our former very progressive and popular citlZen,. MT. Byron c Fowles to come back home and who IS president of the company.
 Another industry which adds more than we can estimate to the import ance of our wholesale and manufac- turing interests is that of the Pine Bluff Bedding Company, composed of gentlemen who have followed this l1ne of work for many years in the city of St. Louis ana whose estab- l1snment here represents an invest ment of about SzU,O00, employs from fifteen to twenty Live men ana women with a pay roll ot $25, ,OOO per annum, With capacity or one hundred mat tresses day and facilities to largely increase thls output and for adding the manufacture of other important and useIul commodities. Having in- vestigated the management and con- dltlons surrounding this good indus try, 1 do not hesitate to predict It soon becoming one that we can speak "A ''AUiA NoiioANSi 1U1C pll
 Another industry that we feel that has been badly needed in Pine Bluff and which we regard as an opening wedge to goal we have been work Ing to for long time is that of the Charleston Milling Company, whose donlcile IS at Charleston, Missouri, and who selected this city as the first m the state as one of it's distributing plants. 1 am sure that all of us ap- preclate the importance that attacnes Oo city designated as a distributing point Tor tfe products of large manu- Iacturlng concerns. This not only adds largely to all of the lines of bus mess, but Is very attractive to our surrounding territory and such a place IS only decided upon by these large concerns, after it had made a thorough investigation of the future possibilities of the city and territory Tn which they locate.
 The Biltmore Candy Company is another industry, which while we claim no credit TOT, we nevertheless
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

have been under the careful obserya- tion of our committees, and generally sneaking and especially applying to the county and city bodies, we have obtained all of the legislation that we have asked for, being careful of course to ask for that, only, which we thought was for the best interest of the people and which we felt would make our community better one in which to live.
 On this theory, we, of course, op,, posed the profteering bill introduced in the last special session Of the leg, islatutre. Our fight was successful one. because we were right and be- cause the proposed legislation was a direct discrimination against our own state.
 Our honorable mayor and city coun- cil have worked in complete harmony with the Chamber of Commerce and we have seen through acts passed on our petition, the elimination of some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

to this period we were receiving them almost daily. Our last efforts Tn be- half of our wholesale and jobblng ln- terests has been for more prompt de- livery of freight on both railroads 1 in what we call our territory. Inls has resulted in the Missouri Paclflc placing two additional local trains III this city handling local or drop snip. ments and the Cotton Belt has added engine and crews to such an extent that we believe the numerous com plaints as to the Althelmer Branch and c. 4. & E. should be entirely eliminated. Competition grows keen- CT each day in the rich territory that we have always claimed as ours and hence this subject will continue to enlist our untiring efforts, ana With your cooperation we hope to main- tain our pleasant advantages.
 Good Roads
 We are proud to be able to man. tain the enviable record that this or ganization has made during my term as your secretary and which has fathered and witnessed some of the most important road projects that the south can boast of, and which we be- lieve we have right to claim direct responsibility for, notable the great Arkansas and Louisiana highway, which promises to have every link in it's 175 miles completed before our next report.
 You are all familiar with the splen- did educational work we did in our adjoining county of Cleveland, but you may not know that the result of this work is that five great road dis tricts have been formed and the con- tracts let for most of them and which will open up new territory, the inn portance of which, including as 1t does, the counties of Cleveland, Brad ley and Drew and others, is hard to exaggerate.
 Educational
 In addition to the pride that we have in our new Central High school, for which our organization worked so diligently and in the success of which we claim not small part, we have answered every call on us for the gen. eral advancement of our educational facilities. This has not been devoted entirely to our white schools and cit izens, but I might add because of the peculiar conditions we have in fact devoted more time and work to that of our colored race. Splendid finan- cial assistance and aid has been given through us to the Branch Normal Col lege and has resulted in many addi- tions or improvement. And it would take more pages than is included in this whole report to properly convey what has been done for the Arkansas Haygood college which, some of our very best white citizens comprising an advisory committee, hope to make Payne or Tuskegee Institute. Through the great Methodist Centen- ary fund, the splendid sum of $50,000 has been appropriated to which will be added $50,00O now being raised by the white and colored people of Ar kansas with which to erect the first brick building, which will be known as an administration building, plans and specifications for which are now being completed.
 Legislation
 State, county and legislative bodies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

welcome them with open arms. Its manufacturing plant is located at oul capital city ana it is one the state is I proud of. Their location here simply confirms what we have said as to the importance attached to a city as a distributing point.
 Aggregate capital invested, $410,. 900.
 Annual pay roll, SITS, ,000.
 Number employees, 190.
 It will be noted from the list of new industries that many of them pertain to the manufacture of what Is or can be easily grown in this coun- 1 ty. The trustees and members of our organization know from my past statements and reports that my policy has been to work to bring industries here that would manufacture locally grown products. We are strictly an agricultural section and devoid entire ly so far as records show of any min- eral product and therefore our ener- gles should, think, be devoted to in- duclng industries or our local people to establish industries to make finish ed product from those that our soil produces. You will note that with but three exceptions, 95 per cent perhaps, of the manufactured articles these industries will produce are grown in 1 thlS section
 Agricultural Interests
 Inns, of course, IS the foundation for our prosperity and the happiness of our people and ] regret that we have not been able, through no fault of ours, to accomplish all in this di- rectlon that our wonderful soil and climatic conditions would warrant. We have of course, not lost an oppor- tunlty to advance the interests o1 our farmers to make their facilities bet ter and their transportation problems easier and we have guarded the inter ests With the same energy that has always characterized our work for them. We were the first to protest against the circular letters mistaken ly sent out by the state food adminis- tration during the war relative to the furnishing, tenant and share crop sys- tenn so universally and necessarily applied throughout the south and you all know the effect of our protest. We will have considerable to say as to what we believe will be benetlcial for
 
 sary changes that we think should take place and especially as regards the cooperative work extended by the federal and state governments, spe- cial reports to our board of trustees.
 Transportation
 This subject is, of course, an im- portant one to every interest and to every community and without proper railroad and other public utilities, transportation methods, no city can nope to progress very far. There fore, we nave watched carefully every movement and every opportunity that presented itself and very often mak- Ing the opportunities necessary to better both freight and passenger schedules and more prompt delivery of freight and express. The facilities for local deliveries and shipments of express have been practically doubled through our efforts in the last twelve months, so that within the past two or three months we have not had a complaint on this line, though prior