davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

or Mack Hollis and Campaign Man. ager Mcfarland were invited to the meeting to discuss the campaign. Both speakers pointed out the de- sirability of having the 130 travel ing men in Pine Bluff organized to aid the Chamber of Commerce in it's work in eastern Arkansas. It was pointed out that if they worked un- der definite plan as part of the Chamber of Commerce, their ser vices to the city would be increased many fold.
 Members of the local branch have been discussing the question of the travelling men being organized with in the Chamber of Commerce. A plan is being worked upon by which there will be a special bureau of the Chamber of Commerce for the U. C.. T. members. N. T. Lindsey has been taking a prominent part in these negotiations.
 A number of members spoke on the forward movement after a reso- lution of indorsement was intro duced. Senior Councillor c. J. Saw yer made strong appeal for the members of the council to get into the Chamber of Commerce and he assured the Chamber of Commerce representatives that they would iden- tify themselves with the reorganized chamber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
S4,0OO Is Paid for
 Tract of 40 Acres

Attorney Palmer Danamer yester- day purchased from Capt. s. Geis- reiter 40 acres, a short distance southwest of the city limits, paying $4,0O0 cash for the property. The deed describes the land transferred as the southwest quarter of the north east quarter of section 20, township 6, range 9, with the exception of a strip dedicated for street purposes.
 Mrs. Mike Schnable purchased from F. c. Bridges, for $2,500 the north half of lot three, block eight, Drew Whites addition. This property is on the south side of Seventh, between Pennsylvania and Ohio.
 Eighty acres near the Grant coun- ty line were purchased by J. A. Mc- Leod from J. H. F. Wilson, for $1,- 900. This land is described as the west half of the southwest quarter of section 33, township 4, range II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Line Plunges Give
 Game to Camp Pike

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 29-Superior line plunging gave the Third division eleven from Camp Pike, Arkansas, 9 20 to 0 victory over the First division team from Camp Taylor, Ky, here this afternoon. The soggy field com pelled the embattled soldiers to re- sort largely to straight football tac- tics, in which the Camp Pike team was able to excell, though outweigh ed eleven pounds to the man. Gross, and Brooke of the Third division frequently ripped through the first's defense for gains of eight to 20 yards. Gross scored two touchdowns and Brooke one. Gilbert kicked two goals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Bernhardt Motor Co.,, Capital $1O,000, Is
 Organized Here

The Bernhardt Motor company, capitalized at $10,000, with 5000 paid up, yesterday filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk l.. T. Sallee. This company has been organized by H. V. Bahlau, c. O.. Williams, George L. Rector, Jr., L. Ragan, J. c. Hamilton and Jack Bernhardt, all of whom reside in Pine Bluff with the exception of MT. Hamilton, who is at present resi- dent of Shreveport, La.
 While this company will deal in automobiles and trucks, accessories and gasoline, it has been specially organized for the purpose of distrib- uting the "Utilitor" tractor, as an- nounced a few days ago.
 All of the incorporators form the board of directors and the officers are Jack Bernhardt, president; H. V. Bahlau, vice president, and c. O.. Williams, secretary and treasurer. The company is now negotiating with several property owners in the city for the erection of suitable salesroom, and it is expected that their permanent place of business will be ready by early spring. Mean while offices will be opened down town, the exact location to be an- nounced in a few days.
 Speaking of this new venture, MT. Bernhardt stated. "All that do not know about motors, tractors and trucks and such 'edibiles' will fill a very large volume, but have con fidence in the man power of those occOciatod with me in this venture and I believe firmly that the Utilitor will prove to be to the farmer just exactly the same friend that the Ford car has proven to be to him and oth- CTS. We are going into this to make dividends, of course, but also for the purpose of helping out along the lines of making two blades grow, where only one grew before."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Rumanian Republic
 Movement Spreading

Paris, Nov. 29.-A movement look ing to the establishment of re- public in Rumania, which is under the direction of General Fofoza Av- ersco. former minister of war, and Take Jonescu, former minister with out portfolio, has spread to Bessara- bia, Pennsylvania and Bukowina, according to a Bucharest dispatch to the Oeuvre. The situation is said to be alarming for the dynasty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

Governor Brough. She is Mattie Lou Freeman, sentenced for selling liquor. The others on the list are Charles Anderson, sent up for pick ing pockets; James Bentley, burglary and grand larceny; Arthur Black man. grand larceny; Charles Small ey, assault to kill. Smalley cut his wife over the right eye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Travelling Men to Aid Chamber in
 Expansion Plan

A hearty and unanimous indorse- ment of the Chamber of Commerce reorganization campaign was given yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the local branch of the United Commercial Travellers. May
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
F < < E # | F f 9 F'
 FOOTBALL RESULTS +

Navy 6; Army 0.
 Camp Pike 20; Camp Taylor 0. Utah 10; Utah Aggies 0. Colorado 33; Colorado School of Mines 0.
 Boston 10; Georgetown 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
ASK PARDON FOR FIVE.

One woman is among the five con- ty sentenced from Jefferson ceun- ty recommended by the penitentiary commission to receive pardon by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

Navy scoring: Goals from place ment, King, two Referee, w. r. Langford, Trinity;. umpire, Fred Murphy, Yale: field judge, Mr. Evans; linesrnan, Carl Marshall, harvard, Time of periods 15 min
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

PAIR OF SPECTACLES IN CASE OF ST.
 Louis spectacle house and containing three S10. and one $10 and one $1 bill. Lib- eral reward if returned to h. C. Baw. 1901 F. Fifth street. 11-3O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT-NICEIY FURNISH MOII- ern room for gentleman. 1119 West Second or call phone 157S. 11-303tD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

member of the chamber of deputies from the upper Rhine district of AL sace, has been appointed minister of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST.

SMALL GOLD WATCH BETWEEN Union station and Deluxe Cafe. Return to Berbig's Drug store and receive reward.
 II -:}U-6t *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
WANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG MAN FOR DOORKEEPER. AP ply in person at Best theatre. 11-3O-6t
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

speca and urgent call made to the to come to e servlces The Pastor Commodore Walters is conducting meeting assisted by Rev. w. A. Forbes E. Delaughter and hers.
 Fastor Walters has been speaking twice each day since the u last montn AS result there have been 38 bapisms others converted and those added the church by letter Hear what others have said about man who is conducting Dis revival: lie IS the preachngest preacher ever saw'
 have heard more doctrines preached during this meeting Pan any meeting ever attended"
 He makes the plan of salvation paned any man have Ter heard'
 II other pastors had done what you and Rev. Fox of Hope RVe done in helping the churches it would have pnaries for other places"
 better christian and know mere about my duty since Paring Brother Walters"
 Services for children 9:3O to 10 and 7:458 3O con- acted by Bro B. Delaughter Services 10 to II Bo Forbes and the pastor; 8:30 D. by the pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
WE TOPPEE THD MARKET

|Frult buyers in the great Chicago |arket eagerly bought the product of |rkansas peach orchards when they gre offered at tho top price this year.
 x the corner of North Clark and |ater streets in the heart of the fruit pa vegetable dealers district in Chi Ego a great reproduction of the top basket of Elbertas from the High md orchard was swung. The sign pre these words in large letters: hrkansas Elbertas-Famous Bert Phnson Brand-Now Rolling"
 It was not alone the product of the pghiand orchard that attracted buy Fs. The product of all those Arkan- Fs orchards where growers had culti- Rted and fertilized properly were at premium. Big Danger Mountain
 Fand' for instance, grown and pack \ by the Cazort Bros. of Cabin Creek, E1racted much attention and swarm buyers.
 J' A. Hughes, horticulturist for the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

American Refrigerator Transit Com pany, who has done much for horti- culture in Arkansas and who takes great interest in Arkansas orchards and Arkansas orchardists, was in Chi cago during the height of the mar keting season and took an Arkansan's $ interest in what he saw there. He said in a recent article in the Gazette:
 eff the other growers in the state wolud only follow the example set by
 MT. Johnson and the Cazort Brothers every carload of peaches shipped from Arkansas would bring these high prices"
 Arkansas should capitalize the var ious advantages she has. Arkansas horticulturists should care for their orchards and pack their products so that Arkansas peaches and Arkansas apples will top the market always and sales will be merely matter of offer Ii ing the fruit. Arkansas Nancy Hall
 potatoes should be featured in the menus of the biggest and best hotels and restaurants of the country. Ar kansas long staple cotton should
 bring the advanced price it deserves
 Arkansas produces so much that is best in agriculture and horticulture and in other lines that Arkansas per manent prosperity should be assured I-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
NUMBER OF SOCIETIES INCREASE MORE THAN 100 PER CENT
 IN MONTH.
PLEDGES s22; THEN BUYS S2ls
'nrht Movement Spreading Rapidly through the Factories and Com
 rnercial Marts.

Despite the midsummer heat and the orouth, the St. Louis Metropolitan Di- Vlslon Of the War Savings Organiza- tlon of the Eighth Federal Reserve District is making a record for July that bids fair to eclipse any month in the organizations history.
 Already more than 100 per cent more than were ever organized in a single month are reported by Joseph R. Barroll, Jr., director for St. Louis, and this, too, before the month was half done.
 Reports from the societies already in existence are most encouraging and the members are not only meeting their pledges but almost in every in stance are largely oversubscribing them. In no single case has society reported collections below the amount pledged.
 One of the best reports comes from the Casket Workers War Savings So- ciety of the F. c. Riddle & Bros Cas- ket Company, 1404 Hogan street. This society bought War Savings Stamps to the extent of more than 25 times the amount pledged.
 The Brown Shoe Company society subscribed it's pledges four times over and more than doubled it's sales of last month.
 One society of the American Express Company pledged to buy $110 in War Savings Stamps and the sales were $114.75.
 The Red" Society of the Busy Bee Candy Company, with 26 members, were pledged to buy $22 and their sales totaled $218
 New societies are being organized daily and Federal Director Wilson is highly pleased with the progress of the campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
THE NEW CERTIFICATES. Postmaster General Requests Post. masters to Aid in Government
 Selling Campaign.

Postmaster General Burleson has instructed postoffices of the first and second classes to use every endeavor to sell the new s100 Treasury Savings Certificates where possible. The s1,000 Certificates may be purchased through banks authorized by the Treasury De- pertinent.
 These certificates of the larger de- nomination have every advantage and feature of the familiar War Savings Stamp, and in addition avoid the necessity of sticking" stamps They bear 4 per cen, interest. compounded quarterly, reach maturity January 1. 1924, and may be redeemed at any time before maturity on 10 days no tice, the purchaser receiving every cent paid in plus per cent interest,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

If you feel bad; if you are "blue," tired and discouraged, without appar- ent reason, you need Prickly Ash Bitters, the system purifier. It res- torres action in the torpid liver, cleanses the stomach, helps digestion, drives out gas and fermented matter in the bowels, and brings back that fine feeling of strength, vim and cheer fitness which only men in perfect health enjoy. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Ag- ents. co q
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
he Prescott Daily News
 Published by
 The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat r November 4th, 1905, at the post
 nee at Prescott, Ark, under the act Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

LOST-A Kelly-S Springfield auto mobile tire on rim, size 32x3 l-2. Re turn to J. D| Atkinson. at Smyth- Cal 'houn garage and receive reward. ld2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
RURAL ROADS NOT IMPROVED
Not More Than One-Fourth of Per
Cent Of Nations Roads Suitable
for Motor Traffic.

Official figures show that there are
in the United States approximately p
100000 miles of rural roads OF which
ID per cent are claSsed as improved.
Road engineers, however, estimate that
no more than One-fourth OF I per cent
Of the nations roads are suitable for
motOrtruck traffic. More than $780,
600 motor vehicles are now using the
highways. and Of this number about
100000 are trucks varying from less
than a ton capacity to vehicles capa-
BILE of hauling five to seventeen loads.
The most conspicuous example of
anything approaching the efficiency of
a national thOroughfare in the United
States is the Lincoln highway. Or
ganized as a private enterprise six
years ago, to stimulate goOd-road
building, the officers Of the association
have raised several million dollars by
private subscription and have stimu-
lated the improvement of many sec
tons Of the highway by the states and
counties through which it passes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
SENTIMENT FOR GOOD ROADS
Governors Of Twenty-Five Western
States Petition for Increased An
nuaI Appropriation.

If the passage OF the Townsend bin
depended on the support from Western
states the measure calling for a ma
tional system OF highways would be-
come law by an overwhelming major
ity, says a representative Of a large
rubber concern.
At Salt Lake City recently governors
Of D states signed petition, which viii
be forwarded to congress. 70 increase
Immensely the annual appropriation
for road-building, TO be expended dur
ing the next five years.
While the Townsend bill asks for
S425, 200, 900, their petition calls for a
billion dollars. The Western COVER
norS not only indOrse the bill as men.
but as governors OF their respective
states. This action reflects plainly
what the West thinks OF the necessity
OF highways and furnishes an inf1u-
ence which cannot be overlooked. The
West has gone on record as being will
ing to stand its share of the cost
Of a system OF nationally administered
roads, and the share will be a big
one.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
IN PENSIONS, 222 MILLIONS
Despite Fewer Pensioners, the Last
Fiscal Year Broke All Records
In Amount Expended.

Washington. A record breaking
amount in pensions was paid by the
federal government the last fiscal
year, despite the fact that the number
of pensioners was the smallest since
1890.
That was revealed by the annual re-
port of the commissioner of pensions,
who said 1929, 129, 292. 40 was paid to
1927 persons in the year. as com
pared with s179.S35, 32S.75 to 646.9S5
pensioners the previous year The
largest number of persons ever ON the
pension roll was 999,446 in 1902, and
they received 137,5O2. 267.99.
Total pensions paid to date on ac-
count of the Civil War, the commits
sioner said was $5.299, $50, 5O9-39, and
the total on account of all wars So
Gil, 52O,4O2.3O. including s65.211, go II
on account of the Spanish-American
War.
Last year 3,747 pensioners were scat
tered through sixty-three foreign coun-
tries, including one on the Island st.
Helena. They received S1,1SS,1SS.45.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
FLU CAUSES SIX
DEATHS II CHICAGO

The weekly bulletin of the health
department issued yesterday, shows
that six persons died in Chicago last
week as result Of Influenza. DT. ". A
Evans, health authority and writer OF
Chicago, last week predicted that the
world would again be swept BY an
epidemic OF Influenza far more severe
than last year, when thousands OF
lives were lost. One thing Is sure,
that is, the warm weather this fall
has kept the epidemic down, but as
colder weather approaches, Influenza
Is liable to break out any time. Dr.
Brady says: NO one has as yet dis
covered a positive method OF diagn0S-
ing early cases OF Influenza from az
legged colds" The utmost care
should be taken, therefore, not 10.
catch cold, for colds weaken the re-
sistance to Influenza germs.
Doctors seem to agree that II Is
much easier TO prevent Influenza than
TO cure il. The secret OF preventing
Influenza is TO keep the germs from
lodging and developing in the respiT7-
tory organS-the mouth, nose and
throat. No one should be allowed to
breathe in your face because the germs
are often transmitted in this manner
Influenza can be prevented; last
years results prove that. As q pre-
ventive for Flu, Turpo has been a
pronounced success. Turpo is an ef-
feetive germicide. combining the old
fashioned remedies OF tuFpentine
(Which has always been known as the
best home germicide), camphor and
menthol in a pure mineral base These
ingredients have long been recognized
as effective germicideS, as well as hdv-
ing really wonderful qualities in re-
HeTing colds and congestionS. Snun
little Turpo up the noStrilS several
times a day, and the Flu germs wiz
have little chance Of getting a lOdg-
ing and breeding place. Many Physi-
clans and hospitals use and recon-
mend TurpO.
Prepare now. Buy q thirty cent jar
Of Turpo. while your druggist has q
supply on hand, and use as directed
Last year druggists could not supply
the demand. Remember that Turpo Is
a preventive. not a cure for Influenza
Take care OF yourself.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
MEXICO SHOWN UP
BY SENATOR FALL
Evidence of Plotting Against
United States, Gathered by
Committee, Published.
GARRARzA BACKED THE MOVE
Showed Approval in Letter Quoted by
senator-Intended to Seize
the Border States.

Washington. = Evidence that rad
icaIs in Mexico with the knowledge
and support of President Carranza,
plotted to instigate a revolution in the
United States and to seize the border
states acquired by the American gov
eminent in 1S4S, is contained in the
memorandum presented TO President
Wilson by Senator Fall of New Mex
leo, chairman of the foreign relations
subcommittee investigating the Mex
lean situation.
Plans for the proposed revolution
were obtained by the subcommittee
from the minutes Of a meeting last Oc-
tober Is, in the City of Mexico, of
Lodge 49, an organization of extreme
agitatOrs and members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World.
Carranza Linked Directly.
The Mexican president is linked
most directly with the plot through
correspondence in which he recon-
mends three men for special consider
atiCn, because of their connection with
the plan which they desire to put into
practice in the state of Texas"
These men, the committee states,
have been identified as active agents
of Lodge 90
The memorandum, which contains
an abstract of the evidence. collected
by the committee, was delivered to the
President by Senator Fall the other
night and made public recently.
Made Large Promises.
The notes of the October 10 meeting
Of the radical lodge declare there
appeared three delegates, two Amer
leans and one Mexican, who had ar
rived from the United States, and who
claimed that the society would be
able at the beginning OF next NOvem-
Der Chat is, November, 1919 to call
a general strike of all miners and
metal workers in the United States;
that they have million adherents in
that country, where they viii be able
to seize one Western and two Allan
tic ports; that a large number of
American soldiers were preparing to
take sides, with them, and that they
proposed to establish a capital of 4
reformed government of the United
States in the state OF Colorado; that
when such a revolution was success
full, the Mexicans rendering their as
sistance, the border states which were
acquired by the United States under
the treaty of 1913 would be returned
to Mexico"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

DR. Theobold Won Bethmann-HoIl-
veg, the former imperial German
chancellor. is reported to be at Davos,
Switzerland. He is credited in Swiss
diplomatic circles as being at the bot
tom OF a monarchist movement in IA
vor of both the Hohenzollerns and
Hapsburgs..
Recommendations of the nevy
general board for the building pro-
gramme for 1921 include two battle
ships. one battle cruiser, ten scout
cruisers, five destroyer flotilla lead
ers and six submarines
The secret of the failure of some
OF the pilots in the recent trans-conti-
mental air race can be attributed to
too much booze" Lieut. Melvin W.
Maynard, the flying parson," declared
in statement made public by the
anti-saloon league
No more volunteers will be sent to
the Oklahoma coal fields until those
on the ground can be placed. This
was the order to the state headquar-
tiers Of the Council of Defense, which
has been supervising the securing of
volunteers for the field.
The supreme court of Corea has
confirmed the decision of the court of
appeals, conEicting the Rev. Eli Miller
Mowry, Presbyterian missionary OF
Mansfield. o., of sheltering Korean
agitators during the Korean revolt
Mr. Mowry was sentenced to pay a
fine OF 100 yen.
Great Britain's ware machine Is
ready for action, war office officials
declared recently, despite the general
belief in London that Germany wiz
capitulate at the last moment and sigu
the protocol Of the Peace Treaty.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
For Those Entering
Worraanhood

Carthage, Mo.:-''AIy mother used Dr..
Pierce's FavoTite Prescription and vas 50
vel pleased with It that she gave It 70 nls
when 1 was entering Tomanhooos ana
hsve used It OF and On ali my life for al
nents for which II Is intended 20 be helpful
/ have given It to my daughter for the ssns
ailments 1t has always helped Us promptly
and satisfactorily.
al have used Dr.. Pierceis Golden Me6icaf
Discovery for g bad cough and sliehf
asthma, and was pleased With the nay e
benefited me.
Il have used DR.. Pierce's PIeasan4 Pc
lets for constipation and bilicus1ess Al nv
lie Ike them better than any 9th
medicine Of the Kid because can stop
tsking them any time without noticing arV
bad effects. Thene i no danger Of gztfiuR =
habit snd beng compelled to keep On tzki1R
thsn-"-MRS. GEORGE =. BLUE, On
East Second St
FaxoEite Prescription IL = nediefa.
that's made especially to build up WoznaE'1
strength and to cure EDme1'g almsuts-sn
iuTig0ratings restorative tonic, soothiaR
cordial and bIecI1S DervI1ss purely Teza.
table, non-2le0holie, and perfecfsy karzless.
You can procure . trail pkg. a any cf
Or. Pzce's family medicines BIZ aEnd7ng
Soe. to d.. R5sree. Bufslos y. Ys