davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
N TIE SENATE

Senator Davies ~ Cumberland
Resolve for the appointment Of a
committee and an appropriation OF
5000 tor the purpose II celebrating
the glorious victory Of he national
prohibition amendment. The fu.l tex.
OF The resolve follows,
Whereas on January 81, the Maine
Legislature ratified me national pro-
h,bitorv amendment by UNANIMOUS
vot. N The senate anu an overwheim-
ing vote IN me House. ara or Jan. %
uur imperial sister state Of Nebraska
ratified aad became the S6th state 70
prescribe thls tar reaching ETlle Gf
conduct Our great state led 2r 1nap
;ntrepid soldier. wise statesman ana
spjendid humanitarian. Cen. Nea.
Dow. and those VINO came after nam
nave biazed the va for moro than
50 wears 10 tins grant economic and
soctal reform, declaring the IQuor
Continued on Page @coi. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
PERU GOVT
DEGREES 8 HOURS
AS DAYS LABOR

:. asnlng-on. Jan. ---Estab.is.l-
nent II an eight hour day o. gov
ar1inent decree and designation Of
he President anu the supreme cur
- 1ct as arolt-ators nave brought to
an end the general strike IN Peru. &C
corcIns - message received today
At ne Peruvian legation from Lima.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
LIEBKNECHT AND
ROSA Luxembourg
KILLED IN BERLIN

Easle. jan DE hdr' L4ei'
krecn- las been shot aad killed while
irving % escape as he was beng
AIKEN u PRISON. according to he
Frankfort Gazette. Rosa -uIsnDur-.
Dr LlebknechI chief lieutenant.
was snof dead after being beaten
ME Inconsistencies By a c~owd Ar
Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
Maine Man in List
[ 5. Prisoners Released

Washington. Jan. --.-The va ,Ie-a-.-
rre1- MADE 9uolic .onl-a / list ~
Americans rao rare been released from
ne German prison. amps III laslata,
ana 1ara cached france. among them
a-eg
2r-vaies norman Alien. New seaforj.
hiss OTIS :. TAYLOR Cla Town. lie.
Geo, :. Turner. Providence. Z. I. Alex
N.lk:e. -.ncc.n. Y. = Alfred ?
Husree- Bennington. Vt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
SUPREME WAR
COUNCIL ENDS
IT'S SESSIONS

Paris. Jan. The supreme coun-
Fl ended its SESSIONS for TO-DAY a.
$50 o'clock having entirely compiler =
ed Is work. :. Will not rreen again
before lie opening II he peace con-
gross tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE semi Off
cal TEMPS. -cVerIng 70 tire
question az publicity Of .ae ara
1sea.nss OF ..,e peace conference
says cne French censor S exer-
c.sinq no control over news 5es-
,;nec for the allied or associated
countr es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
RECALLS PROHIBITION
PROPHECY MADE I YEARS
AGO BY MRS. STEVENS

IL '.ataer states Of prohibition ANA
10 Genera. Ne-. Dow ,eade- n the
cat tor It's adoption n Name. az ':ha-
intrepid soldier. v,se statesman anu
sp4enGiu humanitarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
WAR DEPT ASKS
S4O,I26.5OO FOR
COMING YEAR

Washington. an. ----0ng-ass VS.
asked -oda- 1y -!e WA Department
Ia 4pnropra,e s40. % 500 -or expen-
ii-lr4s during Tia var beginning
lex- JUL, N +0r-::ica:.ons mi s.
.-.p Tor surGy- expenses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
Official Report

Paris. Jan. 1--r.e following mi
cal communication dealing Wit NE
peace conference vas issued his eV-
erIag The President Of the United
States II America. ne prime minis
ters and foreign ministers II -ae al
.;e.: --ea. powers. ASSISTED. by ne
Continued en- Page \. Col. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
MINNESOTA 18Th
STATE TO RlATHY
DRY AMENDMENT

81 Paal. MINI. jan. .--Minnesota
-at:ded re tadera. prohibition
amendment -oGav v2en ,.Ie House
adopted tie jolnJ resolution The
Senate acted res1erIay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
New Legislation

The following new measures were
introduced n the Legislature On FL
iar:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED

Nor-her-, New England. -nsettie...
r1ba bly, rain or SNOW Sacacdar. sun
dag party cloudy
Southern New England and eastern
New Torh. Ram SATURDAY SundaT
parity cloudy with somewhat iower TEN
perature-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18

P-esiden. wilson has threatened -
Y 1aGr.w IL rs --oops ,ad himself
-e..,e ]. .er-a.n s1.pulat:ons II MS
YER ao- granted. When : showed cl,s
,-iegran % Mr. Wilson rais morning
re replied u ne: = aat al aoSln,nA.
Die .a.seayoG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18

forecast or Boston ana vic,niIT
SATURDAY rain Sunday partly CLOUDY
with lower temperature: fresh variable
WInos, mostly east and southeast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18

Portland. Ne. ian. IA prophecy
t1a. prohibition would De placed i, the
constitution q ne United States within
a decade. made seven vea-s go by
i-s. Lillian Il. = Stevens IS aresiden;
I ne Nat:ona. Woman Christian
Temperance Cr.on. was recalled -oday
~ mem ers OF he Stroud~ater Union
as they placed pine ooUgas u he ooul.
der *nica marks the spot n me old
cemeter- near he- nome aere vae-e
Ter ashes are ou-ed. a celebration II
he ratification u ne fedora orohibi-
-.on amendment, The prophecy vas
made n proclamation On sept. q.
81 me DAY m winch Name citizens
vo,eG % -e.a.r me prom. bltorv -aw n
ne state constitution. which called On
a., organizations 70 actively cooper
ale 20 secure national prohibition. 4
laurel wreath. sent BY M-s. -A-tlea Z.
1uimDv Of North Turner Tor ne Name
Woman Christian Temperance Cn;on.
Of which sne : president a-so vas
placed IN ne boulder. A ca-I vas AZ
-acaed 70 I bearing her prophetic
words: We saa.! E,n. n i message
If greeting Ms. ouInbv -ota-ed %
me great Iebt ~ gratitude owed .
the pioneers If ne movement. Genera.
Nea. low. frances Willard ana Mrs. -
II n Stevens. The following mes
sage vas received rom Miss Anna a.
Gordon. ne national president. ~ Ms
Eert-IGe stevens -savItt. On his
vlC.orv DAY n thoughts TIN . the
dear nome !. St-oudvate- ana the --aay
sou. VINO -e.olces with ls mat we nave
Won. !. s an hour IF great .ov ana II
gratitude 20 Cog FOR our mother
splendid par. Il. me VICTOR V are
celebrating.
!. resolution hat he utilization y
The ,at.ona. prohibition amendment D
celebrated Win 4 public meeting n he
House Of representatives was intro
Iuced n he Legislature :oriay ~ Sem
a,or Toward -'a-Ies Of Yarmouth. L
vas referred . ne committee On te.r-
perance-
The resolution -eier-ed 20 Name as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
new ARMISTICE NO LEAK EXISTED
Signed By Matthias Err
berger at Ireves

ASKS Marsha Zach When Blockade
% Germany s % Be lifted. Ger
man PRISONERS Released ana Pre-
Iim,nary Treaty 81 Peace $ % &c
S,gne:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
y. Y. T-rcure's Statener,

" y T-inure's Statement
NAv York. Jan 1.-THE following
statement vas issued by the New
YORK Tribune ronlg.,.
~ 30 4 N F-.ua- Jan - ne
Continued On Page 3-coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
80 SENATE

Wis Z session scarce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18

I. costs 2z cents word to ast your
message by telegraph to one oersrr.
or one cent word you can &c: your
message through the kennebee Jour
rai to over thirty thousand persona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18

os:s r-s cents word to gst your
-..ssoe oy telegraph 70 one person.
=. re cert word you can get your
-,s,7ac -,rouqh the kennehec Jour
, 9v-r thirty thousand persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18

Continued en- Page \. Col. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
PULASKI

Especial 4" The. Times Dispatch
LASkI, VA. May 81 ,--Miss Nell p.
Bouldin and + Raymond Meyers were
quietly married SUNDAY morning a,
ne Methodist parsonage, the Rev r
NJ. Standefcr officiating The bride
groom ~ drug clerk and native OF
NNtheville. his bride being daueh-
ter OF W. IL Bouldn
Miss Mary Macgill Chaf,n has Joined
at Roston her sister. Miss Anne Bell
thnfin, pupil OF Sargent College OF
phystcal culture. TO he "A member OF
me Sargent camp at Petersboro. y H.
Misses Frances Andrews and Marga-
rot Fox. of Pine BLUM. Ark were the
weekend guests OF Mrs. Allen r. Esk
ridge. They were en- route TO Hollius
College FOR brief visit going thence
10 Norfolk and New York
Mrs. Howard {. Gi!mer the presi-
dent. Ncsdames j. \. Flanagan. vii
lam Albert l.. W. Milton and Annie
!arpcr attended the semi-annual meet :
Ilr OF tho ntcrnont Group of the
,M9m1n.s baptist, Missionary Union.
neld Thursday Al Cambria This group
- comprised Of an eleven unit orSani-
eaton through this immediate section.
Inc ladies q: the Cambria church
served luncheon a; the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

Client boiling water 20 make one quart
OF sravy. Now add
SIN medium sized onions.
TWO green peppers, minced fine.
Four medium sized potatoes. cut in
one-inch blocks
Cook slowly until tho vegetabIes are
tender and then season mighty with
salt and .paprika. Pour into a kettle
M Win ciose-ftti2x lid. Hea, to the
A suEEcs,ivc Weekly Menu.
Plan to have two meals on sunday.
a late breakfast and dinner about (
O'Clock in the afternoon.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast. 8;3O.
Berries
Brolsd shad roe With Bacon
flashed Brown Potatoes
Parboil the shad roe and then wipe
dry snd rub win shortening Place
on pie Tin in the broiier and then
with strips OF bacon.
Dinner, i:3o.
'0'ss'A% Clam sro,h kad'sHes
New Potstoes Peas
"''" C """h Salad. O'"ee
Fare the cucum Der. and then cut in; o
thin slices and cover with TWO table
nour; wash and tten drain. Now.
shred hne the coarse green leaves o..
INV rex tuce. Arrange me cur Im DErs
the prepared lettuce and serve with
sour-cream dressing
sour-Cream Dre..ins.
Crate one medium sized onion and
mop one s:na! green pepper fine. Place
in a bowl and add
One cup. OF sour eycam whipped stir
Juice Of one-half lemon
One-ha!f teaspoon OF mustard
one teaspoon Of salt
One-half teaspoon Of papriEs
Blend unUl well mixed and then
serve on the prepared cucumber salad
Rai.In ruddinI
SOAK one-half package OF raisns in
boiling water for one hour Drain and
then add t"o ounces OF candied ci,ron
ana sufhcient stalA bread to make one
cup y! crumbs Put AL through the
1000 chopper Place in nov! and add
one cup q, brown sugar
One cup of -four.
one tablespoon o. baking powder
Juice OF one lemon.
Grated rind Of one-ha!t lemon
ios OF TWO eggs
One cup OF milk
Three tablespoons or shortening
Beat % thoroughly mix and then cu,
and fold in the stifiy beaten whites o.
Two eggs Four ;nto weli-ereassd and
how.!td one-Quatt mold Place the
mold deer IN pan containing sun :
Client BOILING water 10 cover the mold
i~"-thirds Of liz dep;h Plac. In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

Mrs. w. y. Rudd Elizabeth CITY. ~ C.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs G. II.
Lumsden here
Mr.. and Mrs James \ West. Green
vile. :. G. are guests OF Mrs West =
parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. T. stone.
Mrs. i!eta Macleod haf returned
from short visit, In Richmond
Mira. y. =. Calling. OF New York. has
been visiting Mrs % A Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Moncure. OF Chi
caSo. are visiting relatives here
Mrs. II. g. Miller and daughter. Mary.
have been visiting in stanton
Mrs. Hattie a. Morrisett is in Rich
mond visiting relatives.
Rev. w. r. Williams. Jr, has re-
turned from New Orleans
Mrs. S. F. Taylor was in Baltimore
duting the week.
Mrs. w c. Randolph has been visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

dealer sells you bottle OF Dodsonl
Liver Tone for q few cents under M
personal money back guarantee thu
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than dose OF nasty caict
mel and that II wont make you siuH I'd
podson's Liver Tone is real i've
medicine. fou'l know il next morn
ing because YOU WHY wake UP feelin,
fine. your liver viii be working: head
ache and dizziness gone. stomach Wi
be sweet and bowels regular 4
podson's Liver Tone is cntIrei
vegetable. therefore harmless and ca n
not salivate. Give II to your childre en-
Millions of people are using Dodson.
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous cali.
mel now. Your druggist will tell yoI
that the sale of calomal il aln, Of
stepped entirely here.-Adv. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

into thin slices. Wipe with a damp
cloth and ;heu roll in -four. Brown
uu.rk!N IN hot Fat. Now add
ON. cup OF stewed tomatoes
Two green peppers. chopped hne.
buc-half cup or cold water.
Tw" tablespoons Of cornstarch
Dissolve the cornstarch in the water.
bvtnc ." - ho! and cover closely AMI
cox slowly for twenty minutes
Braiscd Onions.
Farootl and then drain three cups OF
timely chopped onions. Now place one
half cup Of shortening in frying pan
ana add onions. Cover closely and cooh
until Light golden brown Make \
hordsr or onions around a hot platter
and then HIT the creole liver Garnish
With hneiy chopped parsley and serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

oven and bake for nf,y minutes in
a moderate oven. unmold and serve
SnbnHOn sauce.
Place one-haif cup OF sugar in a
saucepan and add tho yolks o; two
eSss. Cream until light and fuffy and
then add one teaspoon OF vanilla OK
tract and one-hslf teaspoon OF almond
eStract. Heat one-haif cup OF cream
- IN" ooii!nS point and then pour over
me eggs and sugar Stir continm-
any over slow hre until tho mixture
moy yesa n, nei sGd me ,Hoiins point Re
Two eggs and serve on pudding.
MONDAY.
breakfast.
Gr3pefru.i.
soft Boiled Eggs
Luncheon.
Grilicd Sardines
Potato Salad
berries tookies Tea
Dinner.
Tomato Canapc
Baked Beans
New Potatoes Corn
Asparagus Salad
kaisin Pudding Fr,tter: coffee
Gu, tho cold leftover pudding into
meat slices and then dip into batter
mad as follows: Place in a bowl
One-haif cup Of milk.
Ihi"e-quarter cup OF -four.
''ne -Nd!I teaspoon OF salt
on" teaspoon Of baking uowder
One teaspoon of shortening
one teaspoon OF sugar
B"s +" mix and 'htn dip in tho pre-
pared slices Of the pudding FRY until
golden brown IN not ia, ami then serve
win fruit whip.
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Steamed Apricois
pad,sFbissrn Cakes; Tomato Sauce
Luncheon.
swiss Oneiet
flashed Brown Fo;a,onr
Reheated Roism Pudding Iced Cocoa
""'e[ I5esay,.s =, r, R.disnes
Bean Croqueltes Mushroom sauce
Plain Boiled Macaroni Peas
Co!eslaW
bean Croquetc..
Math naked Deans ana then measure
ana piac" IN bowl Two and onc-half
I'M.
oon- onion minced hne
Six branches Of parsley. minced fine.
One teaspoon ~ salt
One teaspoon % pap-ika
Mold into croqucttes and then roll
snd "' ar. AT ofrn mn din in 6Saien $50
brown IN no, fat
"wednesday.
Breakfast.
Sliced Orsgcs
crear1ed Beef
Toa., Core.
Luncheon.
Reheated Baked Beans
Co,eslaw
Steamed ApriCotS Tea
Dinner.
Salt<d Nuts Radisnes
Baked sliced Ham
New Potatoes Peas
Lettuce
Strawberry Custard Coffee
Baked sliced Ham.
Have me butcher cut the nam In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Ilad PrieAtIx kIndnrs.

\ gentleman took pity upon an trisa
Iaborer who was toilipE in an az.
cavation on hot summer dav ans,
producing bottle and glass. re-.
freshed Pat with a glass OF whisky
Pat WAS exuberant in his expressiaJs
OF thanks "Ayrah, sir" ne said "{Cs
good; IT'S TO me just like mothers mill.
TO an infant But what would tai
priest say asked the gentleman. ~,
ne knew that | was giving YOU ,his
drink" Och, sor." said Pat. VIVA,
would he say hut just this-'Givs hin
another"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

one. inch slices. Trim and thcn GU,
Sashes around the edge every two
inches apar; 20 prevent curling Place
N 9aktnS dish and pour over the
ham
one cup 81 water.
Two tablespoons Or sirup
Let stand for two hours TO soak and
then add
one cup OF milk.
EIGHT new potatoes
Have the potatoes scrapsd Place In
moderate oven and hane torty-Hve
minutes turning the ham after twenty
minutes Garnish with nuely chopped
parsley and serve ~ baking dish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

phur Springs = SNt'
i. Games and daughters Mls.sj
Ethel and Woodville Knoxvine Tennl
are visiting their old home here. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
LYNCHBURG

Especial 10 The Times
l.fNCHRtRG, VA, May Sl-Mrs
James n Hickman is visiting At Cliff
ton Forge
John Hickson Jr has returnad
from Miami. Fla
MIS- n V I.umsden and Mr. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
ABOUT SOUVENIRS.

A few of the French papers are
complaining over the distinctively
American habit Of taking souvenirs
whenever they go into some strange
attractive or historic place, says the
Commercial Appeal. It must be con
fessed that it is a bit irritating to
have spoons, inkstands, dishes, etc
disappear, but we feel sure that the
arrangements of the various French
hotels have margin of profit, even
considering their losses, when she
tourists settle their bills.
1t is also true that the United
States has left some $4,000 priceless
souvenirs In the soil of France that
should be reminders more of oul
unselfishness than our eccentricities
There are also some other 10000
Americans at home who carry sou.
venirs in the way o. missing or dis.
abled parts of themselves. But we
know that, the United States does not
regret the price we paid for these
and we feel sure France is not per-
turbed over the loss of a few trivial
trlnkets, couple of newspapers "a
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
Dartmouth College
Holds Celebration

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 2O.-Students
and alumni Of Dartmouth college to-
day celebrated the 15Oth anniversary
of the college. Justice Wendell p.
Stafford Of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, defined the
college spirit as "a bold and hardy
determination to cultivate and, dis
clpllne our powers, with the aid of
all that men have learned before US
and then to pour the whole stream
of our powers into the noble tasks
of our own time"
"We now stand face to face with
new riddle of the Sphinx" Justice
Stafford continued, "the question it
profounds is one that we must an
swer if free government is to sur
vlve. That question is, how are the
masses of men and women who labor
with their hands to secure out of
the products of their toll what they
will feel to be- and will be in fact
fair return? Until we can an
swer that question we shall have no
peace; and if we fail to answer it
we shall have revolution.
Our safety can only be found in
a policy that treats all men as broth
ers. All equally entitled to the
fruits of their labor, all equally en-
titled to raise themselves as high as
possible, each in his own place, with
out doing wrong to any of the rest.
1t is the spirit of justice and frater-
nifty that must be our guide And
where are we to look for leadership
If not in institutions such as this ?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
Press of England
DOdges Suggestion
of Gibralter Rule

London, Oct. 2O.-The statement
made by Henry Morganthau on his
return to the United States, suggest
ing that Great Britain share the con-
troll of Gibraltar with the United
States, was not generally reported
here. The Morning Post alone car
ries something like full report I'M
der the headlines:
"Gibraltar-A Native Suggestion"
but does not comment on Mr.. Nor
ganthau's words.
A brief agency account is printed
by the Graphic. The newspaper COM
ments in general terms, urging the
United States to accept mandate
for Constantinople, Armenia and
Anatolia, but passing by the Gibral-
tar recommendation as "little OBJ
scure." Other papers do not mention
DR.. Morganthau's statement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
GIVE TO THE PARK TODAY.

Committees from the Rotary
Club, the Chamber of Commerce and
the Ad Club today will call upon
you to give to the $4,000 for the
purchase of Memorial Park.
The Graphic and the public-spirit-
ed citizens who are behind this
movement have said about all in be-
half of it that needs to be said. Any
one, with a knowledge of the situa-
ton in Pine Bluff today, should know
just why park is needed and how
badly it. is needed.
If there was any doubt in the
minds of the people as to the need
for park, yesterdays parade of
the school childrtn should have done
away with it. No more convincing
argument for. public park could
have been presented than yestcr-
days parade.
Those to whom the park will be Of
the greatest bentfit the children If
this city-paraded the streets. A
fine lot of youngsters they are and
there are hundreds more who are too
young to march and whom we ,didnt
see yesterday. There are hundreds
Of infants and hundreds more who
are yet unborn, to whom the park
indeed will prove boon.
It is for these--the children of
Pine Bluff that the park will do the
greatest amount of good. A park
in Pine Bluff will insure the health
Of everyone of them. 1t will mean
that all of them Will be better men
and women, and form better citi-
zenry.
The committees will start out early.
BY night they expect to have the en-
tire amount raised. 1t should not
take them any longer than one day
to raise this fund.
It is up to YOU to see that it
doesn't.
Twenty-Five thousand is a small
amount to pay for life, health and
happiness insurance OH all the chill
dren of Pine Bluff.
Give literally.
You couldn't give W worthier
cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
Warning Against
Stock Sale Frauds

st. Louis, Oct. 20..-A warning
against radical speculation was
sounded at the convention of the In
vestment Bankers association of
America, which opened here today.
Thousands of Statesmen" are can
vassing the country dispensing spur
ious stocks and bonds, the bankers
asserted. A wave of speculation usu-
ally an aftermath of war, is spread
ing over the country, delegates de-
clared, and the fraudulent brokers
are taking advantage of this.
William G. Baker Jr. of Baltimore,
president of the association, compar-
ed the situation with the speculation
craze, which followed the Franco
Prussian war, and in which many
residents of Germany were made
paupers.
The extension of foreign credits to
build up foreign trade and thereby
increase production was urged as a
means of graduating radicalism and
combating the high cost of living.