davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-16

from a visit to Missouri.
Choisest California fruits at
all times, at Weavers.
Miss Agnes Hockendem of
Ft. wayne, Ind, visited Mrs. H.
L. Baker Saturday.
Mrs. j. II. Stack gave a card
party Monday night for the
benefit of the Elks. Mrs. Jake
Samuels won the ladies prize
and DR.. Jay l.. Grover the gents.
prize.
FOR SAA.E-My residence; 4
lots; entire Slot 200x200, we'll To-
Gated, and drained. Young trees
peach, apple, pear, cherry,
plum and grapes. House 8
rooms, good cistern inside. Eli
ectric lights, water hot and cold.
Bath, toilet down and up stairs.
Large barn, chicken yards,
woodhouses and garage. Will.
sell If taken Immediately for a
bargain. Z.
w. L. Hill, Brinkley.
re-. Goeppinger was a VISIT
or to Little Rock and Hot
Springs last week. 80; go
Misses Edmond Lay and
Henri Vernon Simmons went
to Little Rock Saturday and
| returned Monday.
Home-made grape jelly, at
lweaveys. .@''.
Henry Harris OF Pine Bluff,
was a guest At the home OF A,
Flora Sunday re- - @s-f-->
Miss Minnie Pearl Flora re
turned from aavisit to her sister
in Paragould Friday : ~ ga;
| Rooms tsr rent. All W. Ash.
ST., Phone So. p. '',"s'-',s' '-''''''aa !.
Miss. Mary Folsom, who has
been living in Memphis Tor the,
past year. has returned to
Brinkley
Mxs.iMill T.. Cooper and little
daughter. Jessie, and Miss
GerAe Irwin of West Plains, NO.
went to Little Rock Saturday,
|returnihg to Brinkley Monday.
NV stock of Kodak Albums
Mccreight's Pharmacy. '
Miss LaVerne Orett of Law
renee, Kansas, is visiting her
neice, Mrsr Carl Weller, at their.
pretty farm home, on the Bank
head Highway east of Brinkley.
FOR SA4E:z-Livery stable in
MARVEL, known as the Hutson
livery stable w. H. Clath-
worthy, Clarendon, Arkansas.
Herbert Arthurs of Carlisle,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Linnie Huffman, and family,
this week.
Money to- Loan ON improved
Farm Lands.N See J. D. Henley.
Paul, the baby of Mrs. Chas.
Smith, is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Sarah Murruy of Oxford
Mississippi, is visiting here the
guest of her brothers, l.. H. and
DR.. w. II. McKie.
FINE PIANO FOR SALE "A
first class\Vose & Son Piano at
a bargain Good as new, both
in finish and in tone. Can be
seen AT J. e. Jackson's in
BrHkley. Address Thos. Miner,
400 Huntington Ave-, Jones'
boro, Ark, IT,.
Mrs G.. A. Witt is spending a
few weeks in Hot Springs TAX
ing the hot bath treatments.
I Mr. and Mrs. o. G.. Remlpy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
Tried 70 CT r.z
i 10 Allied Position

Archansel, Friday. May .Ha:-By
The Associated Press.)-Allied forces
succeeded yesterday IN repulsing the
first attack by Bolshevik sunboats on
the Dvina. The enemy fieet attempt
Cd to, approach the positions held BY
American, British and Russian forces
on the right bank OF the river Y
failed, the Allies having guns U
ed which covered all parts; Of the
channel. Artillery fire continues. from
both the river aotllA and the Boisne-
vik batterfeA at Tulgas, but up Ito this
morning no Allied casualties Were re-
ported.
The ice has broken up in the river
near Archangel and. although n
channel NJ still Z mass Of swiftly noet.
ing Ice cakes. II Is only = matter OF
a few days until the Allied gupboats
can force their way up stream ana
go to the aid Of the Allied land de-
lenses.
son the vaga sector the Bolshevtki
suffered heavy losses yesterday when,
after 6" long bombardment, they at
tackled the village Of Bereznik which
was defended by Russian and British
infantry and +, American engineers.
Moving to the north Of the village the
trate the Allied wire entanglements.
They were completely repulsed, leav-
ing thirty or forty dead in front Of
the wire defenses and more in the
forest nearby.
Another enemy force which at
tempted to cut the Allied line Of COM
m%unications east of the vaga also
was repulsed. Twenty OF this party
surrendered when surrounded.
Artillery fire continues In. this sec.
tor. The Allied casualties there yes
terday were four wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
SEATTLE GIRL
MUST FIGHT TO
SAVE HER LIFE
Killed Another Woman to
GetSFIusband; Now Must
Battle in Court.

Seattle, Wash, May 5.-Love for
the husband Of another woman, and
her determination to possess that man
which resulted in the deliberate poi
soningtand death of the wife, is the
charge against Ruth Garrison, 10 year
old Seattle girl, who now will battle
for her own life in the courts. Her
cas- is said to be cne of the most
remarkable in the crime annals of
the state for, according to the confess
sion the police say she made, this slip
Of a girl arranged and calculated the
doom Of her rival with all the care
and cold bloodedness Of any OF the
famous prisoners known to history.
Ruth Garrison. on March 18 last,
invited Mrs. Grace Glatz Storrs, 2s
years old, to luncheon with her in
the tea room Of a department store
and. according to the confession the
Garrison girl is said t have made.
placed poison in a cocktail designed
for her guest before the latter's ar
rival. Death came to Mrs. Storr in
the emergency hospital of the store.
Douglas NJ. Stoors, the dead wom-
ans husband, an automobile mechan-
ic Of okanogan, Wn., surrendered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
MANY STORIES OF
RETURNED SOLDIERS
BRANDED AS FALSE

Chicago, May 5.-whak the .men,
still overseas think of soMegof the
tales which returned menbers@of tbs;
A.. E. r. or special correspondents ara
INJECTING on home town newspapers
is reflected in the April 4 isssneSof the,
Stars and Stripes, official publication;
Of rPershing's command. The article
starts out: ~
when P. T. Barnun, or whoever
said 1t, remarked that each mans
wrist watch is pregnant with. birth
dates of suckers, his eptgrams covered.
APPLY and fully that great body Of
American journalists who for the past
few months have been fRlltne other
wise quite readable NEWSPAPERS with
pictures and interviews Which have
cansed inathe "A. E. F. asff6tsof huS
morous disgust" u
The article then quotes various ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

story skyscraper, s5 W iS5 feet IN
size. There will b. a dozen or more
vaults on each noor to hold the Aims
and each vault Will have l. chimney,
givinG a seventy inch vent for every
100 reels. A fire would soon be ex-
tinguished- by overhead sprinklers.
started by the heat, 50 that the Aims
would not explode. 4
There is TO be a clubhouse and four
small exhibition rooms on the roof.
There will also be an exhibition room
on each floor.
Work on the building will. start
June Is and Charles c. Pyle wtS has
charge of several moving picture In
terests here will manage, consttuc-
be completed by May, 1920, when
there will go into effect an ordinance
which direct all movie EXCHANGES to
leave the downtown district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

soon after, claiming he knew moth
ing of the case, being in Okanogan
at the time. He was arrested on q
felony charge. Miss Garrison is said
to have confessed she visited him in
Okanogan where she registered a.
Mrs. Storrs.
Miss Garrison's attorneys, Thomas
NJ. Askren and A. r. Hilen, entered
the girls plea Of mot guilty" They
asserted the girl was insane when she
poisoned Mrs. Storrs but later, they
claimed. regained her sanity.
whats the matter? Are you ill?"
witnesses said Miss Garrison asked
Mrs. Storrs sas the latter sat across
the table from her dying from the
effects. of the fatal cocktail. Although
the police thought possibly Mrs.
Storrs took her own life, they held
Miss Garrison for a few hours after
the death of Mrs. Storrs put later re-
the manner of death, Miss Garrison
again was taken into custody at 1880
o'clock on the morning OF March 10
at the home of her uncle j. D.. Esary.
president Of the, Island Transportation
company.
Miss Garrison at first denied she
knew anything about the cause Of
Mrs. storrs' death. All day Of the
nineteenth she held to the point but
later took the police to the drug store
where she had purchased the poison
and told them in detail Of her actions
on the day of the death.
II was crazy" she is reported to
have said. IT acted on a n impulse that
came to me the morning before I
lunched with Mrs. Storrs." The girl
shed no ears. cit is too late for that
now" h is stated to have said. Miss
Garrison's one expressed hope was to
be permitted to see Storrs.
II love him with all my heart and
SOUL" h said. "Will they let me see
him? Viii he still care for me ?" were
her constant questions.
Storrs was not allowed to see Miss
Garrison. He stated however, that he
intended to do all he could to help
her. He did not appear anxious to
see the girl nor did he express any
desire to attend his wife's funeral.
Scores of sympathetic letters have
been received by Miss Garrison while
friends have sent her candy and flow
ers during her detention. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

ttcles published in difterentSssctions
OF the country, starting with "a tale
ofSa captain who b Baad to have rid-
den back and forth In No Mans Land
on O. bicycle to distribute his orders
to his COMPANY, the siiesed reason
u 1t took time to traverse them"
The account relates the failure OF
German machine. gunners to "knock
him or" and also how the enemy,
after missing the rider, finally man
aged to hit the spokes Of the wheel
"and ruined the bicycle"
Pictures Of muchly decorated SOL
dters wearing Illegal or impossible
decorations or proper decorations i'm
cut that only two ambulance sections
and n aero squadron have been
authorized TO wear the fourTaeere or
shoulder knot and that Il belongs on
the left shoulder. In this connection
10 cited a published picture Of q ma
rtne wearing what were denotninAted
all the decorations there Re" and,
few that are not" These Included q
f~ourrakefe on the right. shoulder, a
star. above his service chevfohs and
three ribbons which were called lad
ditional decorations Of the French
government" .g.4.~ ~
The TACT that the war department
has forbidden wearing of s'slch deco.
ratfons Is gold and silver stars, UNI
authorized ribbons" and similar gew-
gaws is emphasized by the army
newspaper.
Interviews with some soldiers
are ridiculed. including especially one
in which the "hero" was quoted as
saying that he had been summoned
to grand army headquarters at
Brest" to receive the Croix de Guerre.
Stars and Stripes concludes its COM
ment thusly:
When p. T., Barnum, or whoevet
said it, made that famous remark, he
uttered the opinion of the A. E. F. as
to periodicals which print such sto-
ries as those quoted"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
MORE DEMONSTRATORS Held.

Rome. Sunday, May 4.-Gabriele
d'Annunzio, Italian poet, was stricken
with fever following an address at the
Augusteum today and was forced to
go to bed. He hopes, however, Mon
day, to lead a demonstration parade
of Romans to the capitol to proclaim
the annexation of Fiume and Dali
malta to Italy.
Reports from all Italian towns de-
scribe manifestations similar to that
held today in Rome. The municipali-
ty Of Brescia, which had decided to
present President Wilson with a copy
of its famous statue of Victory, cast
in bronze, taken from the captured
Austrian cannon. have revoked the
decision and will ask Signor OAR
nunzio to present the statue to Fiume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
NAVY DAY" TO
Be OBSERVED
IN AMERICA
May 2 in Victory Loan Drive
To Be Day For United
States Sailors.

Chicago. May 6.-Designation Of
Wednesday,, May z az Navy Day. in
tho Victory Loan drive, Is made In a
proclamation by Secretary of the
Treasury Glass. The entire country Is
to observe this day, according to the
Bulletin, official newspaper of the
Great Lakes Naval Training station.
The line Of the proclamation which
reads. 1.-THE Navy has fought and
bought for victory" will fill every
Great Lakes man with pride. Secre-
tary Glass also mentions that the
Navy subscribed $4s,ooo,00 tp the
Fourth Liberty Loan, saying that the
Navy will again do its duty.
The proclamation reads in part as
ITO honor and give formal recog-
milton to the victorious American
Navy which did so much to win the
war. I hereby designate Wednesday,
May Z, as Navy Day in the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign and instruct
every Victory Loan committee to OBJ
serve that day in a manner which will
f1ttingly honor the American Navy.
with the struggle to keep the sea
lanes open now a thing Of the past It
is right that We pause in the midst Of
u Victory campaign to think of the
men who for eighteen months pa
trolled the submarine zone. encoun-
tering all kinds Of hazards and emery
ing triumphant. Nothing testi1es
more to the triumph Of American and
Allied powers than the surrender Of
the entire German feet-the most
spectacular surrender in the history
of the world. The American Navy
rightfully was a witness to that sur
render because 1t had done SO much
to bring it about. .
May 7thswill give US all the oppor-
tunitY to recall the accomplishments
of our Navy and to think what might
have happened had the American
Navy not made. it possible to trans
port our millions of American soldiers
to the battlefields of France.
The Navy has pledged itself to fight
for the Victory Loan the way it
fought for victory on the seas. Let
the country follow the .Navy's cour-
,ageous example,"
Rear-Admiral Cowie. Naval Liberty
must show, it's appreciation Of this
proclamation by making Navy Day a
time for everybody to subscribe again.
Navy Victory Loan agents should ar
range for special rallies and other fea-
lures on Navy Day and cooperate
with local Victory Loan committees to
make Navy Day something to go
down into history. Show the country
what the Navy can do and the coun-
try will follow and Match the Navy"
1t Is planned to make "Navy Day" the
banner day Of the station drive.
TO ERECT "MOVIE' BUILDING.
Chicago, May 5.-To lessen the fire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

TO ERECT "MOVIE" BUILDING.
Chicago, May 5.-To lessen the fire
hazards incident to the movie" busi-
ness, a fireproof building costing ST.
125,000 will be constructed here as
ture exchanges. 1t will, be a twelve-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

rested in Nogales last August charged with the sale of cocaine which he is said to have smuggled from Mexico. He was released on bond and the trial delayed for the appearance of Marvill material witness. The case was called last month before Judge Sawtelle, the government presenting it's case during the morning session. When court re- convened after the noon recess Fruit did not appear.
 Judge Sawtelie ordered the bond forfeited and issued a bench warrant for Pruitt, whose hiding place, it has developed, was in the Galiuri noun tains where he operated the still.
 According to the officers report to Marshall Dillon, the posses trail led through canyons, in and out of draws. over rough ridges, winding into the foothills. This, they said, was part of Marvilrs plan to exhaust them, but it failed so completely that within 30 hours they had reached a cave in the side of the mountain, and had sur surprised Pruitt.
 Pruitt was taken at once to Tucson where both he and Marvill are locked up in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
BIC DANCE PLANNED BY CITY BAND XMAS
 NIGHT AT ARCADIA

A regular old-time dancing festival with modern trimmings is promised by the city band and orchestra for Christ mas night at Arcadia hall. Realizing that variety Is just as much the spice of the dance as it is of life, the city band has arranged a program which ranges from the enchanting strains of the dreamy waltz to the quick, impul sive movement of the scintillating jazz.
 The dance, which will be given by and for the municipal organization, will be the last in the old Arcadia hall favorite recreation hall for the fol- lowers of Terpischore in the days gone by. A real Yule-tide gathering is ex pected for the occasion and arrange ments have been made to entertain and accommodate people of all tastes and inclina tions.
 The band will open the program with concert of 10 selections and follow this with II program dances. The di- rectors wand will then summon the city orchestra into action fo~ 15 mum bers-
 A feature selection of the band will be "The Cotton BolT' march, composed by one of their members, c. Dustin Collins. Another of his compositions, '-The Arizona Moonlight Waltz" will be played by the orchestra. The latter selection carries in its musical strains that irresistible appeal which seems to make the feet of the most awkard glide in harmony to the music.
 For those who like music but do not dance, balcony and promenade has been built. and anticipating a crowd that may more than fill the main hall at Arcadia, arrangements have been made to care for the overflow in an adjoining hall where a second orches- tra will be installed
 The concert and dance has a double purpose First, it gives the public an opportunity to enjoy and pee, me thor oughly acquainted with the city's mus ical organizations. Secondly, it will give the band and orchestra a finan- cial nucleus which they hope will serve to place them on a self-support- ing basis At the present they are par tially dependant upon the subscriptions of some of the merchants of the city, and the contributed efforts of mu- sicians who have a well-developed civic pride. H. M. Davenport is the manager and P. A. Verne the director.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
WAR TIME RATES ON
 TELEPHONES ARE ID
 REMAIN IN FORCE

Existing telephone rates, as estab- lished in Arizona during the war ad- miniStr2fion, will continue without notifications or alterations, according to the provisions of a lengthy decision to that effect by the state corporation commission which was placed on file yesterday. Chairman Amos A. Betts and Commissioner D. F. Johnson sus- tafned the rates, while Commissioner F. A Jones submitted a lenghty minor ity report.
 At the time when congress returned the countrys telephone lines to pri- vate control it provided that existing rates should hold during the current four month period up to December IS, 1919, or until such time as the various state commissions could investigate and rearrange the schedules. The Ari- zona commission, on it's own initiative called a hearing for the investigation of rates and charges of all telephone companies operating in this state. The hearing tranSpired on September 9 and 10. 1919.
 Commissioners Betts and Johnson. concurring, had their opinion ready several days ago. It consisted of a 60-page report Commissioner Jones submitted his report yesterday, also lengthy, in which he maintained that for s1ndry and various reasons the prevailing rates were unfair to the public.
 District Manager H. D. McVay of the telephone company. last night said he had not seen the commissions re- ports, but that inasmuch as his com panyS rates had the endorsement of every chamber of commerce in the state, besides having the en- dorsement of many leading business concerns, he felt that the public would see the rate situation in the same light as 1t was seen by the majority of the commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
PRU|TT. AN ALLEGED SMUGGLER, CAUGHT
 AT MOUNTAIN STILL

James Pruitt, alleged cocaine snug gler. who jumped his bond in the No yember term of court in Tucson dur ing his trial, has been caught near Tue son. He is reported to have been op- erating one of the biggest and most ' complete distilling plants yet confis- cated in the southwest.
 Details of the capture of Fruit. who was a former saloon keeper at Winkel- man, were made public yesterday by Joseph P. Dillon. United States mar shall The fugitive. who was cap tured through the arrest of his partner, L. D. Marvill, declared that in another day he would have been in Texas.
 Only one more day and I would have told you all to go to blazes." he said when surrounded by agents of the department of justice and deputies of the sheriffs offices of Pima and Pinal counties
 The still was located only after a 3o-hour search by the posse It had been worked to capacity for some time time. it is alleged. A barrel of peach brandy was smashed by the author itieS and the still wrecked beyond re- pair, more than 50 bullets being fired into the outfit
 Maryin was compelled to lead the way to the still at the point of re- volvers. The raid was orga nized after his own capture as he was coming in to Tucson from Oracle with a load of peach brandy. He is said to have op- erated the still with Pruitt and to have flooded. not only Tucson. but Winkel- man with the brandy.
 Pruitt was recognized by the officers as a bootlegger, but the charge on which he was being tried when he forfeited his s3.000 was for violation of the Harrison drug act He was ar
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
YUMA MAY ORGANIZE
 THE FIRST GUARD GO.

Yuma is making the best progress of any city in the state for the organiza- tion of a national guard company, ac- cording to Adjutant General Walter s Ingalls, who is just returned from an official visit to that city. Whether Yuma will have a troop of cavalry or a battery of artillery, he says, de- bends entirely upon the number of men enlisted. The artillery requires more men.
 Captain Norman B. Conway, recently back with an engineering regiment from from overseas and at present en- gagged in engineering practice at Yuma is organizing the company. General Ingalls, reports big progress, the most satisfactory he has noted anywhere in the state although several other cities are working hard for companies.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
INHERITED
(Answers, London. )

Nellie, whose grandfather began life as an office boy and finished as a mil Honaire, was paid by her mother penny a dozen for pins picked up from the carpet to keep the baby from get ting them.
 Nurse" said Nellie as her stock of pennies increased, do you know what I am going to do when I have six pence?"
 No" answered the nurse.
 T am going to buy a packet of pins and scatter them over the floor, and then pick them up.' replied the young financier.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
NEW NOTARIES PUBLIC

new notaries public were created yes terday when the bonds of F'rtnk Moss hammer. F. w. Griffen. Y. c. George, Willie B. Davis and Merlin C. Love were approved by the board of super yisors.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Another reason why a man loves his old shoes is because he knows that new ones will put an awful crimp in his pocket book
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-28
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Uende NM0 herma0sG CO.
sG de MADEIRA, dc mag s6lid0
comstyNcci6n, con jardin, ga
rage y terreno para h0rtGli-
"a q uaca de leche, sta en- la
carreterG dc HGto Rey.
Para mds informes, escri.
base a p. 0. Boo 25, HGto
Rey. ADvT.