davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Kolchak Sole Hone For Democracy, Say,
 Leader of R,;t;.

London, Sept. 12-(Corro.n...',l .'lN of The Associated Press. spSadsaa HN1 John Ward who has just ust'rtool rst',t from Siberia where he commaadna uu.dns battalion of British troons s''aea s helped to overthrow the g3 Ro,,sh Ths 3 power there, says: "In my DV,saetI os! the only chance for demoo.Ipn upnol Russia lies in the success of KoIE ,sty His attitude on the land ,O,sas n0,a shows that he is not the reactos riss.q he has been represented. Ho H0isq| clearly that the distribution os s estates among the peasantrv M o.. Qs be interfered with. 'a'AN
 Ut is proposed that those T., owners who have survived Rol,la aa ism shall be given compensation ''s' s the land they have lost but o, tbo,, a no idea of restoring the land to tls tb,! Kolshak stands up for the poor m ~sa ns ants against what Lenine has RRsa R, called the village of bourgeoisa, V'a
 "It is found that well-to-do n,,. ants had murdered many of tho psss ss; owners, given meagre portion a's 7 poorest land to the poor peasants .,l VI joined the bulk of the estate to t1as aIs own holdings. Kolchak, with the s''I s5 vice of representatives of the allia ts decided to secure for the poor @ nas ants a fair distribution of the gss5 lssl When this was known the commas lively wealthy peasants, who had s ,s cured the biggest share of the lsw raised the cry that the old state < affairs was to be restored. In s0m cases they stirred up the peasants f. revolt and caused disturbances yhil had to be put down by force. ~
 "To know what Bolshevism is VI should have been with me at Pen when the ice on the river was me]tn and the bodies of many who had bpe murdered by the Bolsheviki were n vealed. I, myself, saw fifty of tbe and among them the bodies of a nun Der of women and children. At or place there was a wash house buj over the river. The Bolsheviki cut hole in the floor through which the dropped their victims into the dee waters beneath. Bolshevism mean the end of democracy. l am certaj that if Russia is left to the Belsht wiki, it will ultimately return to al tocracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

milf evidently to make a play on Kopf, and deflected the ball. Dun, | can counted and Kopf established himself on third. Neale then doub- led inst out of reach of Jackson, scoring Kopf. Wingo and Ring grounded out, ending the inning and the scoring. .,,
 The fifth game of the series will ho nlaved here tomorrod and the sixth in Cincinnati Monday unless the weather man interferes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Canada Will Pay
 S30,OOO,O00 Pension,

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 3.-Despite th depreciation of Canadian currency and the heavy war debts of the Dominiol as we'll as the millions of dollars los to wage earners through strikes tli summer, official statistics complel the federal department of finans show that Dominion savings bank le posits were increased approximateg $20,0O0,000 during August. The thrift total for the nation was listed at s 196,632,981.
 Another Dominion loan is soon be floated.
 Better be safe than sorry. lnstsl a safe to safeguard your valuabs This is protection that costs littA Phone us for description and price, t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
EXHIBIT AT FAIR.

Miss Miriam Jones, home demor- stration agent, will go to Monticello Monday with large display of can- ned fruits and vegetables which were prepared by members of the girls clubs of this county. The display will be exhibited at the Southeast Arkansas fair which begins at Monti- cello next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour. 1t not the best in vonr oninion vour money refunded. Riley Feed Mfp Co. o-o3-tf
 Try the Classified ads.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
WARTIME LIMIT ON
NEWS PRINT Is FAVORED

NEW YORK. Dec 49, Cspl Com
merce and Finance says
Because of the serious shortage Of
news print paper the American Sewa-
paper Publishers association has passed
resolutions favoring the restoration II
wartime limitations on lite use
Paper mills are running AT capacity
and production cannot be increased
while consumption Is 10 per cent more
than production. meaning an annual
shortage Of 500, 600 tons.
THE years consumption is expected
to he IS per cent above last years he
Increase being attributable Folely 10 in
creased size OF newspapers
The American Paper and Pulp -.
aociatlon, at it's annual meeting In New
York. advocated national policy u
forest conservation.
Wood Used by the pup ana pa5e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

WILL Be CUT BY
PRESENT SOLONS

WASHINGTON, -IDec. lS.--All general
appropriations for 1921 viii be pared
Town "in accordance with stIictest
economy" except the postofflce and
naval departments, the estimates Of
which are less than for the present
year. Majority Leader Mondell told the
deficiency bill on this session was
brought up. Grea test reductions would
he made In tho army and Notifications
estimates. ne said. the former request
totalnng $3.50, 100000 and latter, $ll7,-
7A3 $3.50, an increase OF more than $685.
900 900 over the present appropr'a ION.
The balance % estimated liabilities
over receipts, Mr. Mondell said, Is So
050, sos, b74. Estimates Of expenditures
h, said, would suggest eycessiveness
Total estimated receipts for the yea
are $685.. $4,000.
These official estimates Of the re.
ceipts," he added, ARE notable In that
they carry no estimate Of receipts on
account OF interest on our loans uf
nearly $40 0Oo, O00.O to foreign go
ernments. This interest, II paid, would
increase our receipts and tighten our
burdens for the year by nearly $780,
| 900, 900"
Funding OF Interest on foreign obllca-
tons for two or three years would in
| crease foreign loans at least two bill
lion dollars above the present figure,
Mr.. MondeIl said.
THE fact that such action has been
| taken by the secretary OF the treasury,
| he explained. reduces our incomes or
| increases our OUTLAWS, half a million
dollars annually
Congress should cut the estimates at
least billion dollars and refuse every
request which Ia not imperative, lie
added No provisions for increased nay
| for officers Of the army or navy 81
| the nurses corps nor estimates f0i
| loans, bonuses or development projects
| benefltlng ex-serVice men are made IN
any Of the appropriation bills.
| Proposals OF appropriations on he
| half Of men recently composing oul
| great armies run all the way from 4
| plan which would involve the expendi-
| ture OF perhaps 500 600, 900 annually fol
some years. to plans which would in
! volve expenditure Of several billions
| and one plan at least which would in
| volve obligations OF tens Of billions o.
collars he said.
ut is for congress to determine he
| continued what is to be done in al
| these matters, but In arriving at tina
determination let us remember that VT
have passed the period when, unde'
| the stimulant Of war enthusiasm, thu
| instinct of preservation and the dc
termination to finish great Job glo
riously, We could spend billions with
out a thought as to where the none!
| was to come from, who was TO pay 1t, o.
when it was to he paid.
1.-THE coming fiscal year will witness
the elimination Of the growing BURDEN
| Of the wars aftermath 1t presents
financial problems as serious in thei
| way as any we met during the pertot
| Of the war We cannot increase taxes
We should not issue bonds. We hsv
~ n"arnative but to oconomize to tn
limit"
| Parents watch that croupy Child--tr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
DANCING COSTS HUNS
750,00O,000 MARI

BERLIN, Dec 1S.--A self-styled "A
pert" estimates that $4,000, 900 maj
year is the cost OF dancing in G|
many, for Berlin and other large cit1
as we'll as provincial cities and tow
are INDUCING deeply in the dand
craze.
The would-be expert criticizes
as extravaganza, and asks whetl
dances should be restricted He cl
the United States and Norway as
countries that either have or are ab|
to deny themselves Injuries such
Intoxicating liquor, and inquiries Wild
err Germany is not in the positiou|
give up superfluous things, when ned
sites are lacking.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

warrants for hundreds of people around
the region of Kiov. Rakowsky was
BolsheVist dictator Of that region,
which is as large as France both in
population and in area. And the die
tator was no sparer Of ink when it
came to the job of signing away lives.
Recently Denekines army ran Hen
and his crowd out of that section of
the country and captured his private
railway car with the writing desk and
the death pen in it. The car was
turned over to representatives of the
American Red Cross now in Russia
And uow Capt. Joseph Alkire, of New
MEXICO uses the same desk on which
Rakowsky used to sign death warran s
to sign requisition for relief supplies
which are saving as many fives as the
dictator once destroyed. He is using
the same pen. too,
Perhaps the law of compensation even
regulates the life of a desk and a pen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Story OF Desk In
Russia And HOJU 1t
Is Used By Ydnks

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 1S.-Does
the hard old biblical doctrine of an eve
for an eye and a tooth for tooth ap-
ply to ouch an inanimate object as Il
writing desk"
It would seem so from the story Of Il
certain desk in South Russia, details OF
which reached here from Stavropol
\ few short weeks ago a fuzzy
whiskered chap named fiien Rakowsky,
who had an eye as hard as flint. sat
at his writing desk and wrote death
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

our club Wednesday Mr. Wells kick
ed in" with $i6S. He said in his letter;
THE Goodfellows Of the courthouse
and friends passing along are delighted
TO be ,lble to hand you the inclOs I'd
check for Sl63, which they take great
pleaSure in presenting to such a worthy
cause
Hurrah for YOU, Dave, and the 81
Gooofellows whose names were at
taChed to the list.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

W. L. Nelson & Co. and their en-
ployes wish to become members of the
Gocdfclows and qualify with fine
contribution If $ll. Th'r letter praises
the clubs very worthy cause and
wishes ull GoodfellUwS the best for the
holiday season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

7. II. Ferguson Of Sumner. Miss,
asks for Thelmas address in n com
munication TO the q Dodfellows In which
he inclosed n check for s.. lie hopes
his contribution will furnish something
for some Of the children who otherwise
win be missed by Santa"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
DYER COUNTY ABAND0NS
DAVIS HIGHWAY WORK

HEwBEES. Tenn, Dec. 10. Cspl -
The surveying On the Jeff Davis high
Wy. which has been under construe-
ton for several weeks in Dyer county,
has beer satlrsiY abandoned by local
engineers
Owing - ths hsa ~. freezes II viii be
In paaslbis for work 10 begin until the
flFu, u ths Yssr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

"a Good Turn" is the way Troop IL,
Chickasaw council, Boys Scouts Of
America, styled their offer Of $3.50.
Sure It's good turn Boy Scouts
Who are better .Goodfellows than the
Boy ScUuLs2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

ks
the Goodfeilows santa Claus club, care
OF The News Scimitar,
=
All, but we had one grand time Wed
nesday on the Goodtelows' truck when
Loew's Iyceum actors gave a Main
street show, Indeed the entertainers
just lifted to top off that big truck
the occasion.
Tank about jazz say things were
whooped UP along the main stem" be-
tween | and 2 o'clock Wednesday In
a way that you don't often hear about
Just got to hand 1t to Mae Russell,
orleans and probably will not read this
is some enthusiast for the Goodfel-
lows. When she sang a couple OF num-
bCrs near the corner of Main and Madi-
son. traffic officers threw UP their
hands and yelled for help. The street
couldn't accommodate the crowd.
Then there was Tommy Russell, Jrr
who did things on the violin in the
way OF ragtIme that the man who in
vented Jazz never thought Of. Tommy
simply made his violin talk and moan.
So did Oliver. who is the ACCORDION
pianist. Oliver grabbed the passersbS
and held them at every stop we made
along Main street,
Joe Henkel musical director al
Loew's Lyceum, says Wednesday was
the first time he had played a niano
since ne entertained a bunch of Scot
fish soldiers in France where he served
with the Thirtieth division, But Joe
sure did make that piano that O, X.
Houck the genial chan who has such
a fine philosophy Of life, furnished.
when II was all through the Good
fello,vs- Santa Claus club had S70.S5 AMI
heaps and heaps Of advertising. A big
aid. Bcb Schuyler were those signs
which the Thos Cusack company do
mated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

The next thing the Godtellows are
going to offer will be the benefit con-
Cert which Angelo Cortesc, Joseph Cor
tese and BUR- Grant win give at Lyric
theater Monday night Ticket sales
Gin be ouoncd Friday. You can pur-
chase ticket ~ any Of the downtown
music stores. This ia going 90 he the
ono musical treat Of the winter, Re
hearsals ALREADY are under way and
the program promises to be something
rare,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

AIDED NEWS|E,
He REMEMBERS
CONTINUED Frop, FIRST PaEeJ

Goodfellows mail down Madison ave-
nue. IN a truck II II came in vol
ume so big. Send that check now to
the Goodfeilows- Santa Claus club, care
OF The News Scimitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

Wish Il was ten times as much de-
clares Preston Allen, Of Memphis. who
forwards 81,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
thAge. "7he sixth age
with spectacLes on nose"

~ am SO years old, and consider it for
tunate day when friend induced me to
try cup of Horlick' Matted Milk. use
II with benefit and pleasure two or three
times q day. II is delicious and has done
me world Of good"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

forwards u.
written in hand that know is
that Of tho finest oight.year-old Elddio
Is tho following;
II know Santa Claus Is going to be
good 20 me. SO | am sending 81 for the
GoodfclloUR, want to make someone
else happy, LOUIS FISHER"
Sidney White, ", and James Edwin
white are FOREGOING the pleasures Of
candy from now until Christmas and
with tho fund saved contribute to the
| Gocdrelows They inclose 81 and hope
| that II will make some tot happy on
| Christmas morn
That not ono child on Christmas morn
| May fail to thrill at Santa'S horn,
| Goodfellows, inclose my mite,
| II is not much that | can do to aid
| in putting your good work through,
But what T can, give to YOU TO help
| you do II right,
That little rhyme was sent in by Al
bort Signaigo. Jr., with his subscription
OF s..
once more shelby, Miss. comes to
the fore. This time Il Il with a check
for 4lO225 from the Goodfellows OF that
very excellent delta city, Mrs b. NJ,
Dudney writes that each and every one
OF Sheibys Goodfellows wish us merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
Wishing the Goodfellows the best luck
IN the world, the employees OF J. L
Fargason company enlist 100 per cent
strong and mail a check for SOL
|
, Everybody IN the Ninth ward knows
, Dave Wells, city paymaster, But II alp.
pears as though Dawes acquaintance
sxte nds far outside Of the Ninth Some
days ago told you that this Goodfel.
low was working tooth and toensn al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
TODAY
ENTHUSIASTICALLY

He had wealth, position, pow
er on his side; she had but
her wOman's wits, and yet
Her Game" won everything
her heart desired.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

That little rhyme was sent In by Al
bort signaigo. Jr, with his subscription
OF g.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

Wishing the Goodfellows the best luck
IN the world, the employees OF j. I.
Fargason company enlist 100 per cent
strong and mail n check for SOL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

when I need an invigorator as
the result Of my work I drink
a cup of 'Horlick's.' have used
it constantly for several years, and
find it cannot be beat for weak
stomach, as a diet. In fact, it IL
oil that is claimed for It"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
DEATHS

HFRRLF- Miss Iavina Herrle. IS years
old. died yesterday evening ~ 10 o'rleeA
af her auarunsnV IN the highlands. She
tnmo here tLres months sgn from Houston
rrs She "a survived by one brother ". d.
lsrrir who lives here. Tbs body BE- 81 Gral
l1ti B undertaking establishment
loAks-r The body ~ William Jones. IS
fsnr4 old Who died "wednesday lay 100 state
nt hlakrWnre s uiortuAV home frnm = r. clock
anti d this afternoon The body viii he
shippsd fY Denver for hnrial tonight Ne b.
survived hY hfH wife. . son nnd three dhagh'
ter Two daughters I've On VI fAsn Nj.
Jones had been in tho employ ~ the Santa
b. railroad ~ ~ year
MA,uN-fhe funeral Of q u Marrow was
held ibis Afternoon ~ 2 O'Clock from Crul
lott % ghaIfi Burial was IN Shn Jose CEN
etrrs
AuORf-Fureral services Tor Henry
Nvurr who died TuesdaS morning. we're held
thI. rfIrrlnuu At o u'clnck a. Cfullou .
chapel Burial was IN fhiryiew rrmetsrs.
Ni Nis Joe Nuuis, - years old. died
Yesterday uf bic home OF sut hast street
hshusut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

FOR SALINE are paying highest uriee
Tor all kinds ~ Junk, also Junk automo-
bles. Southwestern Junk 60. IA West
Lead. Phone BiO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

No. lnes7
Cor. Reed. Vol .. PAGE 400
Amendment 20 cartiheate o. Incorporation
Of fit GEORGE n GHtG0S CONFANN
80 Stockholders Liability changing naise
70 SIMS RoBKRTs a co. INc. 30 sioeL.
holders Liability.
Fitted IN ONCE of State Corporation Com.
mission Of New Mexico 0eee..hrv - 1910.
2 p. NJ A. L. AOkAISON
Compared 40 10 MI.
INDExED
t12a2
Com pd. TW 10 Og.
state 81 New MeNiro.
County ~ Bernniiiic-ss.
Thls INSTRUMENT was hied for recarl on
the 18th day Of December. 1919 at IOlIu
o'clock A. N Recorded in Vol ID Of
Records Of said Cnnnte raila asf
tSeaD NEsTOR NONTOYA.
by CttTk ans .terorder
oILNIA EvEKITr Deputy clssk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
Prompt Service. Reasonable Prices
C. W.. DAVIS

General Contractor
J0BBIiNG A SPECIALITY
315 West Copper. Phone 2G6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

IN WHAT you have 10 sell lKn'i listed here.
don't tear out your hair. put a h'ile "a To-
the TOR sale-miscellaneous' column snd
sell whatever you lave to seu-quick just
call 8ab.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
The Mirror

LIVERY morning he looked into the full
IL length mirror that stood in his room.
And when the mirror showed him conf
dent, erect bearing and smiling countenance
that betrayed puissant will and thoughts
of profundity and of far reach he was well
satisfied. The smile on his countenance be-
himself at is good to look into the mir
ror of truth for it braces one wonderfullv.n
And when the mirror showed him kindly
countenance that betrayed large heart
and an active sympathy for his fellowmen,
he was we'll satisfied. And he said. "Verily.
it is truthful mirror. 1t is not a mirror
that fatters one"
But one morning he observed that the
mirror reported sheepish manner and
simperng countenance that did not go we'll
with the puissant will and profound
thoughts that he knew himself to be pos
sessed of. "The glass has evidently deterio-
rated" he said. and he mumbled something
about distortion and refraction And he had
expert in glass come to his house to cor
rect the mirror When the expert had
tnkered for little while and FURNISHED
the mirror until it sparkled like diamond,
he collected large fee and left the owner
with the words, at is an excellent mirror
now. There is no better And the owner
was we'll pleased.
But the next morning he saw in the mir
ror the same sheepish manner and the same
simpering countenance, and in addition he
observed that the kindliness that he had
been wont to see had darkened into an inn
penetrable self satisfaction. And he was
exceedingly wroth and said There is no
constancy even in mirrors. will have no
lying mirror in my room" And Herewith
he ordered his servants to take the mirror
out of his room and store it in the cellar of
the house. For he loved only the truth
Now tie nnmc of the mirror was The
Friend. d. Sopi', ~ Zhe Pagan.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

sputtercd Mrs Quibble. "Whcn you spend
money it's gone and done for. We spend
that $500, 1t is gone, but I have the coat!"
"And what is more" persisted Mr.. Quib
BILE, that coat would really cost 1926, be-
cause at your death your estate would still
have the original $780, and if you used
compound interest instead Of"
"Why, that's simply outrageous and pre-
posterous," cried his outraged spouse. "You
might just as we'll say that we rented that
dinner we ate to-day. Here let me do some
figuring." and she snatched the pencil. Al
ter period of ominous silence, broken only
by the suppressed snorts Of Mrs. Quibble,
she said: you Will pay on that soup you
ate rental of half cent year for life.
And just think of it. You had the nerve to
sit there and consume big chunk Of roast
beef and obligate yourself to paying two
cents a year rent for it all the rest of
your life-you are my age, you know, with
in year or so, and that's near enough.
The vegetables and ice cream will cut your
future annual income down by another cent,
and as for those cigars you burn up every
day Why, Henry, you are doing that sort
of thing every day and three times day!
In the course of the year you are renting
an awful amount of food! You really can't
afford to eat any more, and as for smoking!
- | am glad you called my atten-
tion to the real way Of looking at our
finances. 1t is wonderful. 1 have wondered
why it was costing us more and more to
live each year"
Hold on, my dear, Hold on"
"No, you hold on!" said his wife "Think
of your golf club expenses. Wait mo-
ment," and she did some more pencil work
"You told me that your golf had cost you
only $400 year. You have been a member
ten years. In other words, ten years ago
your golf cost you s40O, which represents
$40 loss of interest for forty FIVE years and
amounts to 5000. For the second wear, s4oO
or $40 for forty-four years. is $3.50. For
the third year, $500, then ss40, $500, $500,
$3.50. $3.50. s74o and this year $72o That
makes a total of $500. Your golf costs
you $500 this year. Henry Just think
of it'll And what is more. your estate
Mr.. Quibble, with haggard eyes and ruff
fled hair, got up and went over to his
desk. Presently he came back and silently
placed n check for $500 on the table in
front of his wife, went back to his arm
chair. picked up his newspaper and re-
marked, MY dear. I wonder who the Re-
publicans will nominate for President