davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
9 INSANE MISSING.

Middletown, Conn.,, Dec. 24.- Nine men of 53 mildly insane pa- tients accommodated in an outly- ing building of Connecticut hos pital for the insane, were missing today, as the result of last nights fire which destroyed the structure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

for a meeting here Monday of the special commission appointed to investigate wages and prices in the bituminous coal industry. The commission at that time is ex- pected to la yplans for it's inquiry which probably will continue sev' eral weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
TANK STEAMER ASHORE.

New York, Dec. 24.-The tank steamer J. A. Bostick has gone ashore eight miles northeast of Sandy Hook. The ship is owned by the United States shipping board and measures 8,490 tons. She was bound for New York from Texas City, Texas. She is com manded by Captain Dart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
WHEAT PRODUCTION LOW.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Wheat production for 1919 was 2,074, ,761,- 900 bushels or 92.7 per cent of the 1918 production and 96.5 per cent of the five-year average, accord ing to figures on IS countries furnished by the International h. stitute of Agriculture at Rome made public today by the crop es- inmates bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
Barnes Music House
France Iron and
 Steel Industry
 Faces Hard Lines

Valencennes, France, Dec. 24.-- Frances steel and iron industry virtually cut in half by wars rav' ages, is faced by what engineers estimate to be an eight to 10 year task of reconstruction. Details of the problem were leseade to the correspondent of the Associated Press who is visiting the devastat- ed regions of France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
PARDONS FOR NEGROES.

Christmas clemency was extend ed by Municipal Judge Earl s. Woods at the regular session of court yesterday morning to two negro trusties who have been faithful about the police station for some time. Doc, Charleston, who was fined $10u for aggravated assault, had his sentence reduced to fine of $50, and Elmo Branch. fined $200 on a charge of carrying a pistol, had his fine also reduced to $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
SURROUND ANTI-RED.

London, Dec. 24.-The troops of General Petlura, anti-bolshevik. have been surrounded by Soviet forces in the vicinity of Berditchev, in the province of Kiev, "A miles south of Zhitomir, according to a wireless dispatch from Moscow, re- ceived here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
WAUGH IN DRAW.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 24.- Bobby Waugh, of Fort Worth and Bud logan, Chicago staged one O. the greatest fights ever held in this city when they battled through 10 vicious rounds to a draw here tonight. # >@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
As Influenza

is an exaggerated form of grip
 LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordi- mar ygrip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick. but PRE- VENT IT by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QHININE tablets in time.
 tr s Adx,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

March to ask congress for imnc- diate action on the Philippine inde- pendence question, Maximo M. Kalaw, secretary of the former mission announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
GUILTY OF sEDITIoN.

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 24.-R. E. Russel, one. of the leaders in Win nipeg's general strike, charged with seditious conspiracy, was found guilty here today on all sev- en counts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
PRESENT FOR BROUGH.

X Gov. c. H. Brough today will receive a handsome electrolier pre-.
 fented to him by the Pine Bluff
 Chamber of Commerce. The
 present to the governor was pur- Chased by admirers here following the address the governor made at the recent Chamber of Commerce smoker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
FILIPINO COMING.

Washington, Dec. 2.4-Another Philippine mission will arrive in
 the United States in February CT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

Sonora the perfect holiday gift
 We have just the model you want,
 at the price you wish to pay. Reap And Crawford. 12-17-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
At last, new arrivals

8l At last, new arrivals al BECHNEIDER'S, 514 MAIN. All Kinds of kosher goods, goose liver Ikenuine Holland Milker herrings Sour and dill pickles, olives, etc
 Try our own make, pickled Omar.
 rinlirt) herrings. Come soon. They
 go like hot cakes. Don't over look the big Christmas Turkey Hinner. 12-24-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
Coal Commission
 Will Meet Monday

Washington, Dec. 24.-Presl. dent Wilson today issued a call
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
In Fogonero del S. P.
estaba sumaInente
Enfer1no
Sufrio por espacio de muchos amos
pcro ell Tanlac lie ha devuelto
la salud

"Uds. pueden publican mis- decla-
raciones con ell objeto &c que todas
las personals enfermas puedan sacar
provecho al saber los beneficios que
me proporciono Ell Tanlac', dijo re-
cientemente ell senior E. R. Turner,
quien desempena ell puesto de Togo
nero en- ell servicio de trenes del
Southern Pacific, entire San Antonio Y
Houston Y quien reside en- 1913 North
blackberry Street, de esta ciudad.
"Si senior, creo firmemente que lie
| debo la vida al Tanlac-continuo d.
ciendo ell senior Turner-sintlendome
al mismo tempo obligado a hacer pu-
bEcos los beneficios por mi alcanza-
dos con dicha medicine. Durante dos
amos padeci de reumatismo y un es-
tado de decaimiento general que, en-
ocasiones, me impedia desempenar mi
trabajo. Algunas wees apenas 20
dia subir a la locomotora, habiendose
dado ell case de haber sufrido un des-
mayo a ~consecuencia del cual me oca-
stone serias lastimaduras. Una vez,
en- I'm viaje de Houston a esta Gu
dad. me dio un ataque terrible, el ma
quinista me ayudo 10 mejor que pudo
Y cuando fui nevado a casa, nadle
creyo pudiera re~stablecerme.
"Habiendo llcgado a mi conoclmlen-
to 10 que Ell Tanlac ha hecho por otras
personals, me decidi a tomarlo, aunque
con c ~esperanzas de alivio, pues
fueron muchas las medicinas que to
me sin ell menor resultado, pero en-
verdad, ahora me siento mucho meJor
que en- muchos amos pasados. Estoy
completameate sano Y ell reumatlsmo'
enfermedad del estomago, etc, han
de~saparecido por complete. En- una
palabra. me siento perfectamente y
en- condolences de trabajar. como an
teriormente z 10 desaprovecho Ia
oportunidad de recomendar ell Tan
lac. va u existen miles de perso-
mas enfemas que ~necesltan de una
medicinal tan eficaz como esta. Is
toy ~dispuesto, en- c~ualquier tempo, a
hacer publicos los beneficios recibi-
dos del Tanlac, dando a ids. las
gracias por la publication de mi tes-
timonio, por ell bien cue sin duda pro-
p~orcionara a las personals que su-
fren.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
Dor la Wagner's Drug Co., 407 L.
Houston ST., Y per la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., ba-
10 la direction personal de un repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, o sc en-
viara por estas boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo dc su valor que
es s1.OO por botella, siempre que Sc
incluyau estampillas suficientes pa
"a ell porte. (AoV).-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Vienc dc IA la

En- algunas ciudades. no habla
mas que escuelas oficiales, sobre TO-
do en- las dc poca i~mportacia, Y ape
mas 81 pequchisimas escuelas .artl-
culares. generalmente para nlnos oe
corta edad. faltas en- 10 absolute de
personal Y lie dotacion.
En- las ciudades de mayor lmpor-
~tancia, NJ habia mas colegios de im-
portancia, fuera de los del g]obierno.
Que los de las varias organlzaciones
rcligiosas, cobagios caros, para genie
distinguida, CT los que a las classes
medias les estaba practicamente We
dado ell concurrir.
Los colegios particulares no neli-
giosos catolicos. pertencian a iglesias
protestantes. V tendian. mas que a
otra coSa, a Ia Decentralization de!
pals.
Los que no eran nj catolicos nj
prohestantes, no solian igualar nj en-
dotaci6n nj en- personal, q las escue-
las oficiales.
No habia, entire los hom,.res de ne
gocios, Guien ~supusiera que sc pod!a
invertir un pequeno capital para do
tar a una region o a un Estado o a
una ciudad. de una instruction edu-
cativa que lie diera prestigio. '. al
mismo tempo, hacer con clio un Pc
Queno regocIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Ell PELlGRO MlLlTAR
| QUE We

Los dos candidates que hay a la
P~residencia Dc Ia Republica son MI
Ilitares-continuo ell Li0enciado Cabre-
ra.- Por solo este heCho V %contando
con e. aspecto que Va tomando la
| question politica. Sc llega a Ia conclu-
sion de cue Ia campana electoral sc
planteara r~ealrlente como 81 Sc trata-
ra dc una aCclOH de n AMOS
bandos ~procuraran reunir sus adep-
tos. organiZandolos para q morsento
de Ia election, en- forma tai. cue equl-
valdria a dividir el pals en- zonas De
Influenza militar.
No es creihie aus pueGa haber e
lecciones verdaderas Ell tales condl-
clones. este es. suponIerdo a "a Repu-
blica dividida en- dos campoS militia
res con sus pcsicioneS Ccupadas para
fines e~IectoralcS. sin hacer case de
los rebeldes. sino Dor el contrarlo, pro
cur5ndo atraerselos para r%etorzar sus
filas 81 las elecciones Sc verlflcan,
tendrian que reducirse a simples pie
biscitos militares para eiegir en- cada
region. por unanimidad. al candidate
cuvos simpatizadores militares doml-
men ,en ell :ugar. FL conGreSo. pro-
/ dpcto de tales eleccioneS. tendria
crandes dificultades para in~stalarse,
V no cs De duiar que surgiria dos
Congresses. uno IN n ciudad Y otro
en- otra. Que a 81 vez nombrarlan
a p~residentes de Ia Republica. Va
mos, IN case como el de Tamaulipas,
zero elevado a Ia categoria de con-
flicto n~acioRal".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Hay gran entusiasmo en- Mex. por la ense7anza particular

sscuelas oficiales, V son, por 10 tan
to, conocidos &c padres y de alum
nos. Y mos Y otros han pTeferido
dcsde luego ell colegio particular I
Ia ~escuela Official.
Para clio, las Quotas han tenldo
que ser bajss. a fin de que Ell publ
CO pueda facilmente pagarlas.
Ell ejemplo, ha Gido seguido en- los
Estados. V al p~rsente, apenas 81 hay
ciutad de importancia en- Ia que
no esten estahlec:tniose 0 estable-
cidas. inIportantes escuelas particu-
iare.;. para instruction Drinlara Y
sacundaria.
Fara dentro de POGO tempo. los
estudios univeritarios, en- planteles
~particularcs. seran n reatriad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
VA Sc LES PAGA CONFORME
AL NUEVO ARANCEL

e. ola de aver en- Ia tarda Sc veri-
fic6 e. primer page que Sc hace a
los Empleados de la Policia Y a los
Bomoeros de Ia ciudad, con sujecion
al nuevo arancel de sueldos, por el
cual no habra uno solo dc dichos
e~mpleados que game menos de Glen
pesos ten IN mes. La mocion de que
el sueldo minimo de estos em2leados
y dc los Bomoeros, antes mencioaa-
dos, no sea de n,cros de cien pesos,
fu9 hecha por el Gonisionado actual
de es>s dos impo-tantes services. En-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
PARA ENTONCES LA REBELLION
SERA GENERAL

Como No habra elecciones pre-,
| sidenciales, dice listed.
rs 10 que pienso. Es mas aun;
10 Il "veo'. O 81 Sc quierc menos;
10 que temo.
-Perc
-Creo cue para eI ano prOXimo
Ia ~agitac!on de- pals habra aumenta-
do consiGerah,emente; ia rebellion,
acaso. SC haya e~Xtendidc al gra6o de
tenar domlnada Ia mayor parte de la
Reuublica, V no habria, conformc a
Ia ley, lugar a la celebration de cleo
clones. Y en- e. case de que sc efec-
tuaran, tcndriar cue declararse nu!as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Pablo GonzGlez es des-
autorizado
Ciene de la la. Pag).

del EEseo en- que reSultaron candida
tos Madero Y Vazquez Gomez; aSi
10 hlzo cua1do reSolvio luchsr por 81
doctor Vazquez Gomez en- contra del
licenciaao Pino Suarez; asi 10 hizo
cuando resolvic postular al doctor
Vszquez Gomez Y al licenciado Luis
Cabrera; en- tieTpos dc IA usurpa-
con: V asi 10 hara en- cada nueva
occasion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
VA Ell PELlGRo Sc APUNTA.

Ia LII -
Ell peligro Sc We desde ahora-pro-
sigi0 Cabrera. Los n~lilicares, Sc
radores- diputados V en- general todos
los funcionarios. han c~oTnenzado pre-
maturamente a dedicarse a las cuestlo
mes s~3ectorales. desatendiendo sus fun
clones. En- las caHaras leglsLado-
ras no So habla de otra cos que no
sea de poljtica electoral; en- las Off
cinas publicas Sc inicia va esa hebre
Y ell ejcrcito sc esta contagando CO
mo re~Sultada de los llamamientos que
uno de los candidates lc ha hecho.
Este case. va previsto en- ell Mani
fiesto del senior Carranza. tlene que
! tracer desastrosas coCsecuencias para
la misma estabifidad del gobierro
V por 10 tanto. para ia obra de la
qualification n~acional. Entire tanto los
! rebeldes eli bandolerismo Sc dedican
a los asaltos en- tai o cual poblacion Y
al p~;llaie, los militaneS aprovechan
su tempo en- dispUtas polfticas y ira
baios ~electoraleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04

d)-Si existe alguna otra agrupa-
cior organizada con e. nombre de
"Partido Liberal AnttTeeleccionis-
ia" ' esa otra agrupaci6n ha ORE
edo al senior general Gonzalez 81
postulaci6n para ia Presidential de Is
RepubGca. son hechos ajeaos a.
Centre Observation-Disclosures de Me-
yicc"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Luis Cabrera, Ell Maquiapelo
del carrancismo, dice que
no habrd elecciones
tViene dc Ia la

clones que s~yrjan de Ia contienda cleo
toral. Sc %impondra. e%ntonces, hacer
un balance de la labor desarrollada
hasta hoy por los c~olaboradores del
senior Carrauza. Io divide en- dos
grupoS a los hombres actuales: los que
bicieron va su labor Y los que comep-
Zaran j desarrollarla. Esta labor CO.
rresponde a los candidates ' a los
~partidarios de los candidates a Ia Pre-
sidencia. Estos deben Gecir que es
10 bueno V que es 10 malo en- 10 que
sc ha hecho hasta hoy. Y sobre TODD,
es urgente que los candidates digan ST
aprueban o no la politica internneio-
nal del senior Carranza, porque es pre-
ciso saber quien eontinu=ra esq la
Dor v quien hara 10 contrario".
LA REELECTION DE cARRANZA
ESTA A LA VISTA
Las declaraciones de Cabrera pro-
dujeron gran connection entire los e-
lementoS ~obregonistas V gonzaiiStas.
\ les primeros. por medic de sus or
| ganos periodiSticoS, dileron clara
mente cue aQuellas declaraciones sig
nificaban NADIA mehos, u Ia prepare
cion del terreno para asegurar Ia rec
lecci0n de CarranZa.
E~ntnevistado Cabrera sobre 10 cue
opinan los ohregonistas. hizo nuevas
V sensacionales declaraciones.
ESQ es hacer POGO favor al Sc
nor Carranza-dijo Cabrera; pues
que dicho senior ha dec'arado franco
mente que cs Su deseo el de retirar-
Sc i la vida privada al terminar SD
periodic; V tambien es hacerme muy
POGO favor a mi. considerandome CO.
mo IN NAL p~olitico.
-Si-continuo-he Sabido que mis-
d~eclaraciorns IN el banquete al Ing.
Boaillas, Y las QUE nice con anterio-
ridad, Sc toman como una indication
de que trabajamos por Ia reelection
del senior Carranza. Pero voy a sor-
prender mas todavia a los poiiticos
a~ctivos. diciendo cue. en mi ]concepto,
no habra eleccione* presidenciales en-
cl ano proyimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
6

Ultinas compoeiciones del Prof. Rafael q.
c. Jarero. 'ENAMORADo.' Vals.-'CARl-
GAS DE AMOR. Ma1urka d salon. 10
mas tsrmoso que &c eonoce en- m''siea. sc
rcniten las dos Al recibo 10 ;I.,3.
SPANISH MUSIC COMPANY. P. o. Boz
1921. Los Angeles. CaL-Grandse deseuentos
al por MAJOR a las Casas de Musica y Ii
brerias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Las escuelas PARTICULARS

BESIDE hacc dos meses. en- Ia CAPT
tai de la RepuSlica Sc han empezado
a abrir escuelas particulars, en- edi-
ficios mas 0 emo bien a~daptadcs
a tai fin, Y aun sc tiene en- proyecto
Ia construction de algunos para de-
dicarlos 2 uSos escolares.
Estos colegios. apenas abie1tos-
han contado con alurlnos.
Obra Ia circumstance dc que los
maestros que los dirigeu Y los cue en-
ellos dan catedras. son de los que
han pertenecido al personal de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
EsTADO DEL TEMPO

TO sc Agriculture de los EstnSos uridee. pro
r~cr.ionA los pronostcos sisuisnte= para hoy
cr San Antcnio y ~ vecindsd. Medic NJ
hlata Temperature A&xins 30 a o., viense.
GS.-cs nc6saSos Sai Ei.a = dcl Nedic6iR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04

esta majora TO estan conprendldos
los cue lian,ariamos classes, excluyen-
do q todR Ia oficialidad, Ia que con-
tiruara disfrutando los nisnos ga
les cue anterormenaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
ES UN DILEMA DIFICIL DE RESOL
YER

Fl gohierno Sc halla verdaderanlen-
te ante IN dilema: o ~nesuelve que los
militares no Sc mezclen en- Ia lucha
politica. incluyendolos en- la circular
de la Secretaria de Gobernacion que
rrohibe q los empleados publcos IN
~Tniscuirse en- esos trabaios. O acuerda
exigirles que solicitor ~licencias 0 Ia
baia absolute del ejercito. ~Impedirles
que tomen participation en- la cosa
publica es Unconstitutional; Y con-
nederles licencias o la Daja del eierci-
to seria impossible. porque clio traerla
la desaparicion del ejercito.
y como 81 este no fuera b~astante,
Ia Camara esta dividida va en- dos ban
dos: obreconistas V goazalistas. Y
de TODD Sc ocupa, r2enos de las cues
tones estabhacidas en- la convocatoria
del periodic &c s~esiones e~xtraordina-
rias. e. oeligrn. pues, esta en pie =
seguira cada vez mayor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
September 7, 1919

s,y " r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
AMERICA CLOSE
 10 ENGLAND IN NAVAL STRENGTH
Present Building Program to Make U. $. Contender for
 First HOnOrs.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The rapid rise of the United States as a naval power during the past two years IS graphically demonstrated in fiuges showing the sea strength of the var ious world powers, complied by the navy departments office of Naval h. teIligence. They show that the United States, close pressed by France in 1917 for it's place as third naval power in the world, is now second only to Great Britain and is at pre- sent pushing to completion build ! ing program that will make the American navy, for the first time ill recent history, formidable conten- der for first naval honors.
 A little more than two years ago, the figures show, Germany, then sec ond naval power, boasted more than 100 more ships of all classes than the United States, with a total tonnage exceeding that of the American navy l by nearly 100000 tons. Great Bri- ! tain's fleet at that time numbered total of 680 ships aggregating 2,375,- 564 tons as compared with Germany's 262 ships and l,05S,240 tons and the United States 153 ships and 60,017 tons.
 Today Germany, now in third place among naval powersf has a "paper" navy of 450 ships of all types, totall- include German vessels surrendered to the Allies or Russian vessels in the hands of the Germans. Regarded from the standpoint of fighting eff ciecy as distinguished from number of ships and tonnage, Germany is out classed by both France and Japan. her navy being composed almost en- tirely of old and obsolete vessels. The pride of Germany's sea power was surrendered to the Allies at Scapa Flow, where many of them were sunk by their officers and crews.
 Japan Third.
 Japan, fifth naval power in 1917, has passed France and Germany both and now ranks next to the United States in fighting sea strength. The actual standing of her naval powers of the world today from the stand point of modern fighting strength ac- cording to the Navy Departments 1 figures, is Great Britain, United States, Japan, France, Germany, Rus sia and Italy.
 The completion of all vessels now building and projected will add 219 ships totaling 500,000 tons to the Brit ish navy as compared with 349 ships and 1,116,389 tons for the United States, 24 ships and l67 200 tons for l Japan, and 13 ships and 96,000 tons for Germany, according to the most authetic figures available at the navy department.
 The completion of the present build :lg program, matter of about three years, will find the chief naval pow CTS of the world with the following relative strength: Great Britain 95b ships aggregating 2,772,542 tons; United States eos ships totaling D. 117,922 tons; Japan ITO ships, 785,- 238 tons; France 253 ships, 719,237 tons and Germany 436 ships measur- ing 923,437 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

mandant and Mrs. J. M. Hale
 Salvation Army returned from
 months of work in France ghlv satisfied that the Amerl- ughboy is honest.
 were with either the artil- engineers during our entire
 nd the soldiers we met were re and big-hearted set of men, !" the commandant. "Some of were chemically broke and
 borrowers but they always heir debts.
 en their pay envelopes were hey were out of money and to us. We loaned 10000 francs
 regiment alone and it was all
 but 40 francs. These would been paid had we gone out to
 them for I am sure the boys borrowed simply forgot.
 lads would come and say to lie or me.
 a, tor if l was there 'Dad') I
 hundred francs. Here's my l. d they received the money.
 the ghost walked they would to us first and take up their
 as they called it. We never 5 them and I must say they even tried to walk on the other i the road if they owed us mon- d had not paid. Instead they say Dad, l was short but will good next time.'
 know our experience was the las that of other Salvationists tut of probably over 100000
 loaned in the aggregate the Jas not over 1000, if it was that
 More than that believe if f the delinquents read this
 send in what they owe.
 e" were a square lot of fine, |cut, manly boys"
 hmandant Hale declares that who complain of the H. c. L. better not go to France these kgs are $l.80 dozen and chick Pld hens, cost between $2.5O and each, regardless of weight" handant Hale remarked. "Soap sells here for ten cents a bar B forty-two cents over there. A |loupe that would cost twenty in Chicago costs $1.40 in Fe' Last fall turkey was $1.15 ||nd and not good at that. pthes run from three to ten higher than in this country. In he only cheap necessity is vege- |' The French are getting all 'can for everything they sell. poys know they are being held ut pay and kick to themselves. as conditions are here, they are e11ef than across the seas."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

ing to the large holdings of the Bliss
 Cook Oak company, in Drew county, consisting of 37.0o0 acres. every foot of which IS included in the district and taxed accordingly. MeGehee is also on the route of the highway, and from that point the road runs to Ar kansas City, a fact that later was an important factor in winning gov ernment recognition of the highway during the war. Winchester and Wal nut Lake are likewise included as is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
Arkansas Louisiana Highway, Completion
 With Improve theCou
Arkansas-LOuisiana

Carlton, treasurer, and Mike Sher- man secretary.
 Beginning at the Arkansas-Louisi- ana. state line, the highway runs to Eudora, thence to Lake Village, and from there to Dermott. Wilmot, Portland, Montrose and Morrell are touched in Ashley county, and Bliss vile and Filler are included in the route in Drew county. No better idea of the support the project has re- ceived could be stated than by referr-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

Dumas and Gould. Warner is on the highway in Lincoln county.
 Hits Tamo Pike.
 At the Lincoln-Jefferson county line the road connects with the Tamo pike, a hard surfaced road, running into Pine Bluff. From that city the Dollar Highway" a concrete-surfac ed road, and the' Sweet Home Pike" extends to Little Rock. Tourists coming from Louisiana and other southern points over the highway and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
LIGHT BULB KILLS.

Wilmington, Del.-Robert Mo- Knight, a worker at the Harlan plant, was killed by contact with an ordin- ary light bulb carrying no volts. Mcknight, perspiring profusely, stood up from his work on the deck of nearly completed vesel. His head came into contact with the lamp and he dropyed dead, crying: Eve been stung!"