davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
GREAT WELCOME AWAITS FLEET
 ON PACIFIC
Frisco, Los Angeles and Seattle Planning ''Open House"
 Receptions.

San Francisco, Gal, July 2s.- Plans for receiving the Pacific fleet at Pacific coast cities were hastened
 today by advices that the fleet had successfully passed through the Pana ma canal. San Diego, the first stop of the fleet on the Pacific coast, an- nounced tentative plans of a recep- tion there. They include a great bar becue for the enlisted men, and a ball for the officers and men on the second night of the stay here. The plans also call for a parade by the men of the fleet.
 Los Angeles has arranged enter tainment for every moment the off cers and men are ashore when the fleet is in the Los Angeles harbor, August 8 to 13. Free meals, lodging transportation and entertainment are being arranged for the enlisted men with similar courtesies for the. off cers. .' .t<.et;
 The reception plans of San Fran cisco and nearby cities will he com pleted tomorrow. Addresses by Pre- sldent Wilson and Secretary Daniels to men on the fleet while they are on ship board through the agency of wireless telephones. using devices to greatly increase the sound of the voice. are being considered. Officers and men of the fleet will he given automobile rides over the Colombia highway if the plans of Portland, Ogn., citizens are completed. Portland also plans parade and ban quet.
 Mayor c. M. Riddle was delegated today to go to San Diego to greet Admiral Rodman.
 More than 100 vessels carving Seattle residents will greet the fleet at the entrance to the Seattle har- Dor. Bands will he stationed along the water front The shore program for the navy men include fire works display and street dancing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
SMART AUTO co. BUYS BUILDING
 ON W. SECOND
Pays $30,0OO for Knox Scull Property, Just East of the
 POstOffice.

The Scull building on West Second avenue, now occupied by the Pogue- Buick company, the McNultly Auto Sales company and the Arkansas Electric company, and a number of office tenants on the second floor, has been purchased by the F. G. Smart Auto company at a price announced as approximately $3O,O00. The prop erty will become the. new home of the F. G. Smart Auto company, and when possession is attained, will be remodeled, and fitted up into one of the most complete and modern auto mobile establishments in the South.
 Possession will be taken January 1, 1921, the date when the leasees of the present occupants expire. Before any alterations or improvements are made, MT. Smart will visit number of garages and display houses in various parts of the company accom- panied by an architect in order that ideas from other establishments might be obtained It is planned to have the work room on the second floor, leaving the first floor for sales and display rooms.
 This expansion in the Smart con- pany is but a continuation of a growth which began when the late Felix Smart took the Ford agency here shortly after the first of that kind of automobile came to this vicin- ity Its growth has now reached re- markable proportions, and there are branch offices in Rison, Sheridan and Star City. The company also has the agency for the Fordson tractor. Much of the success of the establishment is due, according to MT. Smart, to the system of cash basis policy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
PRODUCER LEAVES FORTUNE.

London. July 28-It is learned that Imne Kiralfy, organizer of pageants and spectacular plays. who died at Brighton. April 2S, left fortune of S2,000,00O. It is stated that he req lized total return of $22750,O00 from the colossal pageants he pro- duced mostly in America and abroad One pageant shown at the Worlds fair at Chicago. brought in about $1,000O00. A statement issued here says this is the largest total of re- ceipts in the history of the opera, drama, spectacle and pageantry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
FINE FISHING AT GALvEl

Galveston, Texas, July a.
 water fishing here this seasa yielding unusual catches of sn| trout, mackerel, bluefish, redflaI tarpon. Fishermen report the fishing in eight years.
 Bait fishing, with shrimp mullet, is losing caste to tn1 Fishermen carry a number of s They say the fish are so accuss to natural bait they will pass strike at a spoon. Reddish vsle forty-five pounds, eleven pound and tarpoon weighing l5O r
 have been caught with the spoel land a tarpon is a man-slze pe' the odds are even the tarpcn '' away after he has been hooked !.s
 Trollers are using skllls
 launches, moving three to SIX an hour, with lines out two nas feet to clear the rolled water ]. | the boat, Hand lines, as wei. a.' z , and reel, are being used, but 1as is enchanced by use of the reeA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
EXHIBITS NEW MOVIE NAV

London, July 2s.-A. N MSl;%n ;hitiar attracted attention by exhiu uow il fore the Royal society a T 4's ;s E of cinematograph which, l'
 will prove of distinct value, ore sl
 At present pictures ress.ah1v ,alv hig shown at a rate rasotoers than that at which the paVyid ayaid were taken in order. to ;ttsrt a flickerings due to intermditiII t imitation. Mollocks mou .rasn ( claimed. Eliminates the ssas' shs pal tinuously, thus allowing ' s" desrs to be shown at any Isse rasT the M < either slower or faster lna lrad N at which the events occur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
POLICE LOSE "PIN MoNE'

London, July 2s.-The p:',ss ?: ss of the pretty seaside town ol gate are to lose their "plh m This money has been oo'al,SI a,sss waking early risers by sdssI hSI their door or tan at the wlls.I ~
 A, "season ticket" system X. Nj force whereby. the cost or sa. vice was reduced to two cen'S M The receipts were pooled anu .,,,l N between the police as 'plh l:.v,S :.,.si
 Instructions have been .Isaa ls,s the effect that the pollnc,e, 'ns .ss;lll continue the service. oiu
 resent the new order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Gene (Honev Cab Cobb, the oriei- nal wench comedian supported by Jack (SnowbalD Owens. four other principals and an alluring, youthful and shapelv beauty chorus opened a two weeks engagement at the Orpheo theatre yesterday. This company presented as their initial bill "The Wrong Mir. Wright,' is a one-act musical farce with special scenery Three complete shows will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
RESUME RAILROAD BUILDING

Little Rock. July 2S.-Railroad building is to be resumed ih Arkan- sas after several years cessation. A contract has been awarded to a Lit tie Rock company, the P. J. Hannah company, for road between Dar- danelle and Scranton to cost about $350,00O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

1, be given daily commencing at 3:45 8 and 9:45.
 Bert Lytell, who is now showing in his latest offering. "The Lions Den" has a story that is very ap- pealing. and one that will hold the interest at all times. It tells the trials of a small town minister who is irvine to better conditions among his flock. Mir. Lytell again scores in the naturalness of his perform ance and is supported by an excellent cast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
All to Leave by Septenh,

Iby the Associated PpvI K
 Paris, July 2S.-All Am An. troops except a few thousand 5 main on the Rhine, should bs ,S < leave France by September < < event the tentative agreenss the sale of American army ~ ~, in France to the French goysn is approved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
HAMMFRsTEJN sRRIOUsLY uI

New York. July 2S.-Oscar Ham merste,n. nrodncer of grand opera, is garevely i'll of complication of di- sseases in a hospital here. it was learned tonight. He suffered s;mi- lar attack a year an half ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the. public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
 adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

666 quickly relieves uO u..Uetiis Biliousness, Loss cf Tiyef.Y headaches, due to Torp'o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-06

He stressed the fact that no indem-
nifty was levied upon Germany but
merely r%eparation for damage done. And
in closing he appealed again to the
working masses by his emphasis on the
magma chrta of labor drawn at Paris
and the international labor conference
soon to be held at Washington, HUI
manitarian phases OF. the t~reaty-sup-
preston OF opium and liquor traffic In
backward areas Of the world, SANTA
ton. extension of the work OF the Red
Cross against d~isease-these and other
things which the president described
as a 'league Of the fine passions Of the
world" made a deep impression on the
audience.
Mr.. Wilson sought to reach the hearts
of the people anew and regain the faith
which neglect of domestic problems
or his absence abroad or the pain OF
acute ills like the cost OF living have
tended to drive away. The president
may not have converted his audiences
to a sudden interest In foreign policy
but he left them warmer than he found
them.
Copyright 1919 by David Lawrence
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-06
AIRPLANE STUNTS.

JACKSON, Tenn, Sept. 6, (Spl.) y
Tennessee fair next week will be the
airplane exhibition by IIeth and Mar
riott, ex-army aviators. who are EN-
ployed by the Memphis Aerial COM
pany. They will do stunt flying over
The grounds and will take passengers
at SIS per ride. The fair will open
Monday and continue through the
week. There will be many county ex-
hibits.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-06
HUN IS RECEIVED.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 6.-President
Irigoyen yesterday afternoon received
Baron Bussche Haddenhausen, former
under-secretary OF foreign affairs of
Germany, who arrived here on Aug. T..
The nature of the interview was not
disclosed, The baron, who was former
ly German minister of Argentina, stated
on his arrival that his mission to this
country was commercial in character.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-06
WILSONFINDS HIS
AUDIENCES COOL,
BUT WINS THEM
Continued From First Page)

from FIRST fage.)
phase of their domestic ills. The pres
tdent told the correspondents afterward
that he expected to discuss this in flu
ture speeeres.
Mr., Wilson'S first utterance incident
ally is not to be taken as the pro-
varbial keynote. He didn't cover all
deal, He will develop his ideas as he
goes along, suiting the speech to the
occasion as the spirit moves him. All
his speeches are extemporaneous. That
is a tremendous strain. For in this eff
fort at Columbus to make a compre.
hensive survey OF so vast a subject as
the peace treaty, the president touched
only specifically on a number Of
things. But while he didn't go into de.
tails, he did express himself in simple
enough fashion to convey his points
convincingly.
II interruptions Of applause mean
anything, then Mr.. Wilson's audience
at Columbus not only seemed to accept
his doctrines but to exhibit faith In
the man who was exhorting them anew
to follow his leadership, Again and
again the president failed TO explain
why the people should accept his view
rather than the view of the treaty OPP
ponents, but insisted that the people
ought to read the treaty and see for
themselves, and II they didn't read It
then they should accept the interpreta-
ton Of men who made the treaty and
knew what was intended.
1t is the familiar appeal-asling the
people to have faith. Indeed, that idea
In his speech seemed to get more APP
plause than any other. For through
Mr.. Wilson'S speech ran a sentimental
note-a constant exaltation Of Amerl-
| can ideals and principles Of the promise
made to the lads who died-the promise
to make this a war against war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-06
Gets Close to ALI.

The president has pat on his cam
paign clothes. He Is trying to get close
to the people Oh this trip and to trans
late the technical language of the treaty
into understandable Americanisms. He
gets thunderous applause as he re-
verts to the declaration OF independence
| and the rights of people to govern them
selves and then transfers his audience to
Bohemia and to Poland and eXclaims
that the treaty Is shot through with
American principles OF ~self-govern-
ment."
Instead too, of talking about ''plebis-
cites" Mr.. Wilson wisely speaks OF the
referendum" by which the people Of
Upper Silesia are to be given an OPP
portunity in American style to say
whether they wish to belong to Germany
or to Poland. In simple language, he
frontiers" had been rejected as a prinN
ciple In disposing of territory wrested
from Germany and why, under a league
of nations, Italy wouldn't need Fiume.
But he promptly added that If there
were no league not oniy would Italy
need a strategic frontier but that the
military point of view would prevail
everywhere. Undoubtedly Mr.. Wilson
will make more of this point as the
goes further west INTO country which
dosen't believe in large armies or navies
and which is always ready to embrace
some other system than really means
| peace and not a mere truce.
The president strolled into the club
car and chated with the cor
pondents between stations. He seemed
eager to answer questions and talk
about the treaty. He made 1t clear
that he dosen't propose to enter into a
debate with the senate at long dis
lance. That would be futile, he thinks
because 1t would divert attention from
the main issue-what the treaty con-
tains which Is so valuable to the Amer
lean people that they cannot afford to
reject IL,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-06
Only to Explain.

The president pelieNes his mission is
| simply to explain The treaty and to
| discuss only incidentally objections
| raised against 1t. He. wouldn't admit
| that he had senator Knox IN mind as he
declared the terms imposed upon Ger
many were to be sure, severe but not
| unjust. Senator Knox argued the very
opposite last week. Nor would Mr..
Wilson say later that he was think
ing OF Ireland as he referred f~eelingly
in his Columbus speech to other wrongs
in Europe which needed to be righted
and would be righted but could not be
dealt with at Paris because the con-
ference had hurisdiction only over ter
ritory wrested from the enemy. The
inference was plain that under a league
OF nations, there would be jurisdiction
over the Irish question II 1t threat
ened the peace Of the world.
Another criticism which Mr.. Wilson
did answer In his speech was that
which claims America will be obliged
continuously to send troops to fight
in foreign countries. A deafening roar
of applause greeted the president as
he said in conclusion: when this
treaty is accepted, men In khaki will
not have to cross the seas again"
All through the Columbus speech, the
president seemed anxious to tell the pro-
~letariat that the program OF an
neXations and no indemnities" had been
fulfilled. He denied thai the former
German colonies had been annexed
He praised the system of trusteeship
which he said would enable the peoples
living hitherto under German rule to de-
velop into self-governing nations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-06

big feet clowns, and trained animal
clowns, and a score of other kinds of
clowns, and all any Of them have to do
is to make folks laugh. And tnev sue
iced SO well that the Sells F1oto show
Is not only called the circus beauti-
full" but is also denominated the cir
Gus Of a thousand chuckles"
With all this there is a great COM
pany of acrobats, aerialists and riders,
with beautiful spectacle to introduce the
show. The parade takes place at 1890.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
ITO HE'LL WITH KINGS"

# h quite likely that the King Of Belgium wnl sur
WV whatever disappointment he may feel at not being
accorded an invitation from the mayor Of Milwaukee to
vssat that city, which has become more or less famous
fo- more things than tho amber fluids which have been
made IN sucf, large quantities there. And it is also likely
TIA: a good many sane and respectable citizens Of MIL
WAuAee-aad 1t has tAena--vll feel 4 sense Of shame
greater than an disappointment that King Albert can
ieel at the seuseless exhibition which the mayor Of their
city is making OF htnself.
TO he'll With kiass," says Mayor Hoan, in a nne
rsnzy raging He VIII have no truck with them. He u
= Socialist, hs f. sad he stands for the plain pee-pu1.
Nobody wearing = crown Can come within his bai1tutck.
Mayor Hesn Y , socta1ist. and the Socialists ara Of
outs With pretty much every thing that IL Also. tbs city
which he 50 hnninates contains : lot Of voters Of Ger.
man origin, to many Of whom insulting language to-
wsfd the Official head q one Of the Auisd aa4.ops vii,
presumably not DO Atspieaaaug.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
NO BUDGET E

The Minnesota legislature adtou.n~d without en-
lcttng a budget Law. The subject was discussed, ana
there was a good deal of sentiment In favor Of a budget
hw Of some kind. But there was a difference Of opinion
between the governor and the Legislature a. to what
sort Of plan would be best. and between the two, and
because Of other differences in the legislature itself, the
whole thing fell to the ground.
One Twin City paper says the tho Legislature want
cd = budget commission. white the governor wanted q
commissioner. That difference might, perhaps. be ex-
pected. A commission would, presumably, be largely un-
der the control Of the Legislatures. A commissioner would
be more likely to represent the executive department.
But It is unfortunate for the state that tho session
has gone by without some real step toward a good
budget system. Under the existing conditions the ar-
preparations. like those made by congress-, are largely
The product Of logroling. A properly arranged budget
would ave the taxpayers large sums, ana would get
better results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Simple Way To
Reduce Wnakles

Remember that wrinkles ana base-
ness Of check or chin ara due to the
muscular tissue losing its strength ana
shrinking The akin is then too larseTin
area to Mt such tissue smoothly It
TO remedy this condttaon.. there's
netting so effective. 80 q~uick-acttag,
as . EiEeple wash lottpn easily made at
dered easolife at our druSsist's, and 4
half pint az witch hazel. MIX the tvs
n battle your face In the Liquid. This
q once tishtens the skin and .Solid!Hes.
course, smooths@out the lines and 4rawe-
in the sagEing skin. It also stimulates
,capiilary circulation, bringing natural
color to faded cheeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
ASSEMBLY REP PRESENTATION

There Is excitement, of q sort In certain quarters
ovsr the fact that In the, League Of Nations constitution
Grsat Britain and her outlying dominions are given six
votes In the League assembly. while the United States
ha. but one. But we have heard nothing ia the nature
OF : protest from France or Italy either against this ap-
portlonment Of votee-althoush each Of these nations
has but ono vote-or against tbs arrangement whsrsby
assembly, while each Of the two great natens named
has only the Same voting power as each Of these little
republics.
We are accustomed to speak Of these little repub-
Tics rs Independent nations They are-wttA certain
strings attached. Cuba Is directly unAsr the supervision
Of the United States with reference to certain Of her for
oign relations and her financial transactions. Panama
exists under the close paternal guardianship Of tho
Unitad States. Haiti possesses 8 working goverp,psnt BY
the grace Of some twelve hundred American marines
who are stationed In the country. without question, II
the United States chose to apply the necessary pressure
she could exert a great influence on the attitude Of these
three nations in the League assembly. It seems strange
that It has not occurred to some excitable Frenctnan
to view with alarm tho prospect Of the United States
having four votes to Frances one. Or some Italian might
srow nervous over the prospect Of a great Ansio-Saxoe
continuation. Great Britain controlling her own vote and
thosa Of her I'VE dominions, and tho United States her
own and those of her three minor neighbors, ten votes
IN al against the one Of any other nation.
The reason that there has been no display Of ner-
vcuseess on this score across the water is doubtless
that our transatlantic friends understand mare clearly
than some Of our own people appear to do that while
the assembly can debate, and while every member ma.
ton may there state its case and have the issues in
which 1t is interested considered in sight and hearing
OF nj the world, the real acts Of the League will be per-
formed by the council, and that no action can be taken
tnafs without the concurrence Of all the members, of
whom the United States will be one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
IN CITY ON
WAY TO MINNEAPOLIS

eal Farley, weltefweight wrestling
champion Of the Allied armies, who
has been On the mat in alnunber Of
exhibition matches throughout the
&tata, was Ia the city today on his way
Il. Minnsapolls where he will sttsnd
school this winter.
Farley wTastled D!g chief Easla.
Indian mailman, NJ Dickinson ana won
the match IN two Atraight falls % 3
and mlnute4 Aftsr this matchsFar-
who It wosslater learned waa . cham
ptoH wrestler from Chicago NAMED
Joe gwArtx. 4#
ThiA match was = hard one. but
Farley nnally tired his Ina and won
IN two .straaght fails o. is ana IL
minutes. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
w 18th S WITT
s. co.

Mr.. vuekel. manager 81 Swift q
Co. called at Aaker's Business Col
lego for a atenographer. Miss Lun-
seth accepted the rcsition and went
to work this morning. This is the
this company at prasant. showing
that the training offered by the "A. 3.
C.. must BE- satisfactory. School vas
called. on this. morning for two 8
office assistants, showing the demand
for A. r. G. trained office help. New
term next Monday. Enroll. Nisht
school begins October s.. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
JYS i SIX 9 21!!<
MAN11NEss.

ttbxeuEh the heat OF it hammer and beat OF it. play out the same
Stand 70 the test of Il, making the best of it, you have a nam to defend.
Heart and sou & . for it. you have . show for 1t. hsht justa 9 hard 9
But cherish n . doubt Of it, 20 = come out OF it. t.nus. 81 ueter-e
man. #@ #s# Il. %#F#N E%# @%%N@|E 49, &a&
Make . fair hsht II II. keep to the right of IT, honestly battle to win.
But don't let the prize OF it, Glitter and eize OF it tempt yeu to shame
Batter by tar 10 b shcrt Of the victory, better to bow to defeat
Than falsely set hold Q It, knowing the gold Of it carries the name o. :
'ae's 81
Hold yourself high above cheering ana naoney-leve, want sonAhas mere
than q goal - &. N3 s5#&sH 5II1 -
Treasure your honast name more than a victors fame-nothinr can pay
or you soul #% |&#%&M1G@-FD
Then II YOUR. beaten down. failing to gain the crown, SOU can come
homeward in PRIDE. e. -. -. -
Smiling and head-ersct, owning your selfr,sp.cs knowtng that truly .
& tried. 81 {. ##M%#T -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
Thrce Mem KiNnd.

Gary. Ind, Sept. 25.-Five men
we're fatally injured fand 50 hurt
when two street cars crowded with
steel strikers collided near the plant
~ the American Sheet ana Tin Plate
At high speed and coIlided haad.on
under a waduct on . sharp curve. The
injured men were rushed to hospitals
in Gary IN annbulances ana automo-
bliss,
Three Of the unidentified injured.
men died shortly after noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
BehIehem May ouit,

Allentown. Pa. Sept. 2b.-UnISos
officials of the Bethlehem Steel COM
asres by four o'clock this Altar
to the union request for asccr.
ference, the strike order Tor Mondky
raosnine IT ak o'clock will 60 into
Up Is noon today no reply had Sbeeni
recsiyed, leaders stated.
Should q waikout be ordered the
1cofnpsny's plants at Bathlehetn.
Steelton. spafEewS Point. Readytpg
and. Lebanon will be affected,