davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-Child's bed, spring
and mattress. Call Phone 125
Holly. x46-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

FOR TRADE-Attentio dry land
farmers | own 80 arces irrigated
and improved; 5000 encumbrance;
will take in exchange for my equity
clear dry land. Submit your offers.
John Mueller, 1910 Stout ST., Den
Yer. *4447.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Eight-room house and
two lots in West Holly; also a T.
room house and one lot in same
section. For price and terms en-
quire of w. w. Wright, Phone 51F5,
Holly. 40.tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

FOR SALE My Studebaker tour
ing car, at bargain if taken at
once. DR.. w. s. Avery. Holly Colo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16
ALLIED DRIVE
WILL NOT BE
CONTINUED

The allied "Y" financial drive will
not be continued into mkt week ac-
cording to statement made last
night by Secretary Goodwin. "There
will be no teamwork campaign next
week." he stated, 1.-THE executive COM
mittee will look over certain cards,
and endeavor to reach certain people
in order TO pull the total of subseript-
ions up to $4,000.
The sum which has been raised dur
ing the week of the drive $12,227 ac-
cording to reports made yesterday at
noon at the luncheon. The fact that
the quota was was not subscribed is
partly due to the rainy weather which
predominated last week, thus keep
ing men end women workers both
from reaching all of the names on
their lists. S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16
some Pertinent
FACTS FOR LOCAL
COTTON GROWERS

The following letter is published at
the request of Joel Lambert, County
Agricultural Agent:
Office of Extension Work in the
South. ....
February 7, 1919.
Safety First.
TO FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MEN IN COTTON TERRITORY.
The Department is just issuing a
bulletin which / have prepared for
the purpose of putting the present
situation up to the farmers and bust
ness men. 1t is entitled, SAFE
FARMING IN THE SOUTHERN
STATES IN 1919" Ask your county
agent for copy.
The present situation is the most
dangerous which the cotton. states
have faced in recent years. You
have had four years of comparative
prosperity, partly because Of four
short crops of cotton with resultant
good prices, and partly because you
produced so much of your own food
and feed. During the last four years
there have been short crops in Texas
mainly due to drought. In 1911,
1912, 1918 and 1914 the Texas crop
averaged 4,418,250 bales, while dur
ing 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918 it av-
eraged only 3,164,50O bales, or L.
253,750 bales less per annum. Texas
has had good rains this winter. From
1911 to 1914, inclusive, Oklahoma av-
eraged 1,O36,25O bales per annum.
From 1915 to 1918, inclusive, the av-
erage was only 742,250 bales or 1884,
600 bales less per annum, mainly due
to drought. Oklahoma has had
splendid rains this winter. A big
crop in Texas and Oklahoma has al
ways meant a big crop in the whole
country. Think that over before you
decide to increase your acreage in
cotton.
Europe Needs Food.
Will the mills of Northern France
and Belgium be restored to full work
ing capacity at once? Certainly not!
Will the poor people of Europe seek
food or cotton first? Food, of course!
People can and will wear. patched
clothing and sleep without pillow
cases and sheets if need be, but the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16
OMSK GOVERNMENT
MAY MOVE CAPITAL
TO VLADIVOST0K
by THE Associated Press)

10y Inc ASSOCldICu ILCSS)
Vladivostok, Tuesday, Feb. IL
There is a persiskent~runaoE. that the
Omsk government conteEnplates a re-
mOval to the eastward and will es-
ta'blish it's seat either at Chita or
Vladivostok. While this .rulnor lacks
confirmation it is pointed out as a
possible substantiation that British
Commissioner Elliott, and French COM
missioner RegnaNlt are On the way
to Vladivostok. NJ. Oustrougoff, min
lister of communications, in the Omsk
government is also coming: for the
alleged purpose of assisting in the
railway conference, which despite the
strongi representations of the govrr.
ment officials in favor Of .,Omsk, will
be held here after a ratification of the
general plan or cooperation by the
peace conference
The removal of the government
would pre-suppose reconciliation of
Admiral Kolchak, supreme governor
of the Omsk government. and General
Semenoff continues at Chita with his
own following, which acknowledges
no other authority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16
FAITH NEWS.
T. + + + +


Mrs. H. E. Helvie, was shopping
in the city Friday.
J. T. Herr and l.. E. Helvie, went to
Pine Bluff Friday. q
IL. M. Dial, returned from Little
Rock Sunday.
Mrs. T. l., Guest of Pine Bluff was
visitor here Monday.
II. E. Helvie went to Little Rock,
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Guest of Pine
Bluff, were here Wednesday visiting
Mrs. Guests father, who is seriously
ill, at the home Of Robert Martin near
Faith.
Mr.. Brown, State Head Clerk, w. O..
W. visited the Faith lodge, here Mon
day night, making very interesting
talk on Woodcraft.
j. M. Gaddy returned Saturday from
Red field, where he has been visiting
his son, Tom Gaddy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16
TWO BARRETTS
PLEAD GUILTY

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 15.-John
Francis Barrett and his son, Reginald
charged by the government with mis-
use OF the mails In the sale of oil and
mining stocks, pleaded guilty when
arraigned late today before United
States commissioners Roy B. Thomp-
son. The elder Barrett, who is de-
clared by the government to be the
head of a gang of operators. is held
i'll default OF $4,000 bond, and the son
is on $4,000 bond,
Reginald Barrett and Robert r. Rid
dell will be taken to Spokane, Wash,
where they are under indictment on
similar charges.
Barrett and son were returned to-
day by postoffice inspectors from TT.
Worth, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16

The following letter is published al
the request of Joel Lambert, County
Agricultural Agent:
Office of Extension Work in the
South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16
TWO MORE FRIENDS
OF J. BARLEYCORN
LANDED IN JAIL

Two alleged violators of Interstate
liquor laws We're arrested here yes
terday by local officers City Detect
i've c.. G. Lynn arrested Mary Lowry,
negress, charged with bringing liquor
into the state. and jim Moore arrest
ed Wesley Smith, negro, charged with
the same offense.
Quantities of Budweiser beer, and
whiskev were found at the home Of
tho negress, while Smith had his
clothes filled with bottles of it. He had
inside pockets in his coat and trous-
ers,. and every pocket was filled.
The were carried lhefore United
States Commission Burnett yesterday
afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16
BOLSHEVIKI ARE
ACTIVE NEAR AMUR

Vladivostok, Tuesday, Feb H.
(By The Associated Press. )-Bolshe-
yik activity is pronounced along the
Amur railway, where 5000 Magyars
of General XAn Taube's former army
are reported to be entrenched near the
tMagochi station awaiting moderation
of the weather.
Thes upreme church administration
at Omsk, has launched an appeal fos'
formal support in the struggle against
Bolshevism, addressed to the Pope, the
archbishops of Paris, Canterbury ana
New York, and the metropolitans Of
Serbia, Rumania and Greece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16
LEG BROKEN By
FRISKY HORSE

c. o. Lamar, 1904 Pullen street,
suffered broken leg Yesterday after
noon as the result of All accident
which occurred at Thied and Wal !,
nut. He was spilled from his buggy
when his horse became FESTIVE and
started circling suddenly.
Holderness and company carried the
injured man to the Davis Hospital
where he receivd medical treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16

A rare bird is the successful
manager of a major league ball
club who has played the outfield.
: Which may perhaps explain
why Lee Fohl was retained as
manager Of the Cleveland Indians.
and the great .outtielder, Iris
Speaker, who was touted for the
job, passed up.
Since the first season sof the
American League in 1901, the his
cory OF the two major leagues
shows but two pennant winning
managers who were outfieldars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16

Fred G. Clarke of the Pittsburg
Pirates was the smost successful.
Four times liz led his team to
victory in the National League.
Fielder Jones. managed once to
put the Chicago: White Sox in
front, but since then has failed in
his managership of big league
teams, and only last year resigned
from St. Louis in the middle OF
the season.
The great majority Of winning
pilots in the big leagues have been
catchers or inf1elders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-16

Chinda, who is Japanese am
baseador to Great Britain and one
Of .Japan's representatives at the
peace congress denies all charges
that japan has brought pressure
to hear on China TO restrain tbs
action of Chinese delegates at the
conference or that Japan desires
to dominate China to any degree.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES
New High Record Reported-Increase
of $1,777 7,799 ,OCO Over Total Shown
August 81.

WaShington.-Reso of the Ma.
tional banks of the country, the date
of the last call, aggregated $19,S21 ,404 :
GEO, Comptroller of the Currency Viii
liams announces. This not only was
a new high record, but was an in
crease of S1,777, ,799, 900 over the total
shown by the last call last Aug. 81.
The resources of the national banks
of the United States, Mr.. Williams
said, exceeded the combined aggregat-
ed resources of the national banks of
issue of England, the dominion of Can.
ada, France, Italy, the Netherlands,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Japan and
Germany, as shown by their latest
available reports.
Mr.. Williams also said that the ma
tional banks resources were only one
billion dollars less than the combined
resources of all state and other banks
and trust companies in the country, as
shown by their reports of June, 1917,
and that in the past five years the
growth of resources of the national in
stftutions had been greater than the in
crease which took place in the preced-
ing % year
During the present year, the comp
troller's report said, only one national
that being small institution in Cali
fornia. This was declared to be the
best record since 1870
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
FLYING BOAT ABLE
TO CARRY so MEN
AMERICAN FLYING BOAT SAID TO
BE THE LARGEST IN
THE WORLD.
WILL RIVAL OCEAN LINERS
The Machine Was Designed for the u.
S. Navy BY Glenn n. Curtis, and
Some Of the Dimensions Are
Amazing.

New York.-Now that censorship
has been eliminated, it is possible to
reveal details of the American flying
boat, the largest in the world. A few
weeks ago Lieut.. Mccullough carried
so men from the navy station in a
flight along the Atlantic coast and
which is declared to be one Of the first
examples OF the great craft destined
some day to rival the ocean liner and
railroad train.
The machine was designed for the
navy by Glenn H. Curtiss, and some Of
its amazing dimensions are as follows:
The span Of the upper wing from tip
to tip is 126 feet; the depth Of the
wings II feet; the gap between the
upper and lower planes, IL feet, and
the length from propeller to tail meas
ures 20 feet
The boat, known as the Curtiss y.
G. l. can carry sufficient gasoline and
oil to stay aIOft for 13 hours, and can
travel at the rate OF so miles an hour
Despite its tremendous size and weigh:
ii can rise TO height of 1000 feet in
10 minutes. In design the N c. l is
similar to the America" designed by
Curtiss for Rodman Wanamaker. Ow-
ing to the war the America" did not
achieve it's mission, that of traversing
the Atlantic.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
HOOVER REPORTS
ON WAR DAMAGES
10000 TONS OF SUPPLIES MUST
BE SHIPPED FROM u. S.
MONTHLY.

Washington. - Physical damag.
wrought in Belgium by tire German
armies is described in a callegram re
ceived by the food administration from
Herbert Hoover, who, with William B
Poland, European director of the com
mission for relief in Belgium, has just
| completed a survey of conditions in
this liberated country.
On the basis of Mr.. Hocsgg Report
the food administfx' nced
that thereafter 1sSatlon anho sup.
plies. includ5ezs TONS OF Ns@s.s
sbirnaa t-xng clothing, would be
shippeo tbis pro & Belgium each month. As
- 3 gram will require 10000 dead
vfeight tons of shipping, in addition to
the 100000 tons now on charter to the
relief commission, application for addi-
tional tonnage has been made to the
shipping board.
The cost Of the entire relief pro-
gram will be borne by the Belgian and
French governments, from loans made
by the American government. Frances
part of the expense will be for supply
ing the people of Northern France, as
well as several hundred thousand ref
ugees who were forced from that sec
ton into Belgium during the retreat of
the German forces
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
HONOR WRIGHT AND LAFAYETTE.
Ceremonies at Laying of Foundation
Stone of Wright Monument.

Ceremonies at Laying of Foundation
Stone Of Wright Monument.
Lemans, France-The names of La
fayette and Wilbur Wright were Joined
by former Premier Painleve, who
spoke at the ceremonies incident to the
spoke at the ceremonies incident to the
Wilbur Wright monument here. This
was because Lafayette was a deputy
of the department of Sarthe, of which
Lemans Is the chief town, from 1912 to
1S22, and three eminent French avia-
Sofs, Fonck, Hurteau and Nungesser,
were natives of this department. After
.sketching the lives of the Wright
brothers, NJ. Painleve said:
Let US honor Wilbur Wright's mem
ory, first as good worker for human
progress; second, because he brought
to France the aid of his genius. Let
his memory be joined with those, his
young fellow citizens, who spontane-
ously brought their heroism to our avi-
alton service"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
RUSS|A'S LOSSES
TOTAL $4,000
PETROGRAD WIRE SAYS 1,7OO, 600
MEN WERE KILLED IN
BATTLES.

enhagen.-Russia's war casual
ties are 9,150,000 men, according to g
telegram received here from Petro
grad OF this number 100000 were
killed.
The disabled number 1,450,000, while
$500, 900 other soldiers were wounded
The Russians taken prisoners total
$500, 900.
Estimates of the Russian casualties
in the war, made last week, by the
Russian information bureau director
A. ]. Sack, in New York, figured the
total at mot less than 100000 men,
of whom 100000 were killed and
about 100000 disabled for life"
Figures compiled by the Cologne c.
zette placed the total German c.,
ties at more than ,O01>~oSsa 10 "a.
number, it was estimak, - .nia
100000 were killed 'o0'
The French SOL ,-., 8
war, according 49,
Dao On chamber of deputies, on
- - by Lucien Violin, a socialist
Ss,ty, numbered 100000.
a Italy lost 100000 men killed or died
Of wounds. A statement to this effect
was made in Paris by Salvatore Barzi-
lai, former member of the Italian
cabinet, who accompanied King Victor
on his visit to the French
capital.
The British army official losses in
killed total 658,704.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Opposes Sinking of Hun Ships.

Washington.-It may be stated au
thoritatively that President Wilson
will oppose proposals from a4 source
to sink the warships surrendered by
Germany under the terms of the arm
istice. Since word came from Paris
that delegates intended to advocate de-
struction of the enemy vessels, the
subject has been discussed with in
terest among naval officers. Officials
have professed to know nothing about
the 7e of the president until now,
whom / was learned that he viewed
the plan Is altogether undesirable.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Conference To Determine

Washington. = Disposition of 40
prisoners OF war and 4,003 Austrians
and Germans held by the War Depart
ment at alien enemy internment
camps, together with more than $780,
100000 worth of property held by the
alien property custodian, viii be de-
termined at the peace conference, it
was announced.
The prisoners of war are held at
Fort Mcpherson. Ga OF the 4.OO3
alien enemies. 1896 are held at Fort
Ogletharpe, Ga, and 6.77 at Fort Doug
Lar, Utah.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03

Paris.-Representa Of several
allied powers and the United States
will hold conference in Paris early
in the New Year to discuss the future
of international aerial navigation, the
Echo de Paris announces. Great Brit
ain, Italy. Belgium, France and the
United States will be represented at
the conference, which will study the
questions OF how to prevent airplanes
of different nationalities from crossing
customs barriers and how to prevent
postal or commercial airplanes from
being transformed into bombing ma
chimes within q few minutes.
The result of the deliberations of the
conference. the paper adds, will have
to be accepted by Germany and her
former allies in the peace treatry.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
FIRST "PEAcE" CHRISTMAS
World At Peace For First Christmas
Since 1e13-SoIdiers and Sailors
Take Part


hington.-America celebrated s
victory Christmas.
With the world at peace for the
first Christmas since 1918, because OF
the victories of the military forces OF
the United States and the allies, the
American people appeared determined
to make the celebration memorable.
This determination seemed to have
been intensified by President Wilson's
Christmas message to the American
people, saying that throughout the
great nations with which we have
been associated in this war public
opinion strongly sustains. all proposals
for just and lasting peace"
A return TO the merry Christmas Of
former years was apparent throughout
the nation. Business reviews showed
that, despite the uncertainties of re
construction, the old spirit Of giving,
accompanied by good will toward men,
had been revived
In the celebration OF the victory
Christmas the soldiers and sailors who
made such a Christmas possible had a
large part. Though a large part OF
the military force of the nation re-
mained overseas, those who have re-
turned were given welcome in every
community and had a large part in the
days celebration.
For the first time in the nations
history, Christmas was not observed
at the White House. President Will
son, in France for the peace confer
eQce SORnt the day with the AYnari-
can troops at the front. Members of
the cabinet and of Congress spent the
day with their families.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
MAGNOLIA BRINGS 4736 MEN
Soldiers Land At Hoboken and Are
Then Transported To Camp Mills
For Decentralization.

New York-The United States trans
port Mongolia, with 14S GTss Gfi+srsssssssDa : Al. 4
5SS enlisted men AZ 800 arr;rad ~ -
mere 1r9ie 9iF s5i ss After reception by
the mayors welcoming committee,
punctuated by the din of whistles
and sirens on other craft in the har-
Dor, the soldiers were landed at Hobo
ken and transported to Camp Mills for
demobilization.
Among the units arriving on the
Mongolia were the 13Sth field artillery,
"a officers and 1895 men; headquar-
ters company 10th coast artillery, one
officer and Sc men; 73rd coast artil-
lery, 40 officers and 1,419 men; 74th
coast artillery, 43 officers and 1,127
men.
In addition there were 735 wounded
and sick, none requiring especial at
tention; 80 casual officers and 156 cas-
ual enlisted men; Is Young Mems
Christian association workers; five
Red Cross workers, five nurses and
nine civilians.
The Mongolia, which IS credited
with having been the first American
ship to sink a German submarine,
was commanded by Capt. Emery Rice,
q. S. N r., who was its commander
when the submarine was sunk.
The troops on board were under the
command OF Brig.-Gen. Richard Coul-
ter, Jr., of Greensburg, Pa, who went
overseas in command of the S1st in
fantry brigade.
Col. Robert J. McBryde, Louisville
newspaper editor, and Maj Frederick
Cook, former news editor of the Wash
ington Times, were among the officers
who arrived on the MONGOLIA.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03

and Il pound can of Eagle condensed
milk. Mix thoroughly and make int0s
small fiat cakes, then bake in a slow
oven until brown. The reason for nam
ing the brand is because of its con-
sistency; it makes a more satisfactory
cake.
Sorghum BrittIe.-Take one cupfuL
of sorghum and boil it until brittle iR
cold water. Just before removing from
the heat add one-fOurth of 81 teaspoon
ful of soda. Turn this over rolled or
coarsely chopped peanuts in a shallow
creased pan.
Peanut Candy.-BoH together three
fourths of a cupful of corn strip and
one-fourth of n cupful of sorghum
until it forms a hard crack in cold wac
ter. Stir in one cupful of chopped
peanuts and pour into a well-buttered
pan. Mark in squares.
Peanut Brittle.-Take one cupfuI Of
corn sirup, one teaspoOnfuI Of vinegar.
one-fourth of a teaspoonful Of salt
one teaspoonful of vanilla, one cupfuT
OF peanuts. Cook sirup, vinegar and
salt until it forms a soft ball when
dropped in cold water. Add the pea
kettle, until the sirup becomes golden
brown. stirring all the time 10 keep
from burning. Add vanilla and pour
into a shallow pan. Break in pieces
when cold.
Honeycd Orange PeeI.-Bo1 the peel
of two oranges in wafer until tender;
then drain and remove as much of the
white as possible. Cut in narrow
strips with scissors. Boil one-half cup
full of honey with the peel for five
minutes. Pour on a shallow plate TO
cool.
Hermits.-Cream one cupfuI OF fat,
add one and One-haIf cupfuls Of sugar
three eggs, one cupful Of minced
raisins. one teaspoonful of soda. one
half a nutmeg grated, and a teaspoon
full of cinnamon, flour TO roll. Cut
with a cooky cutter and bake in a
quick oven.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
SHOOT CLASSIC IN FEBRUARY.
1.-THE Sunny South" To Be Staged In
Houston

Houston, Texas. = The Sunny
South, the shooting classic of this
section of the United States, will be
staged in Houston, under the auspices
OF local gun club, some time in Feb
ruary, according to an announcement
made by President E. F. Woodward,
of the local organization.
The big shoot will take five days
to consummate. and 200 registered tar
gets will be shot at each day, in addi-
ton to special events, which will be
added numbers on the program.
1t is also proposed to stage a team
shoot, between five expert scatter-gun
artists OF San Atnonio on the one side,
and five experts of Houston on the
other.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Cedric and George Washington Land

Cedric and George Washington Land
New York-The United States trans
port Cedric arrived in port from Liv
erpool.
The Cedric was followed into port
by the transport George Washington
the ship that conveyed President VIII
son to France.
Aboard the Cedric were 65 officers
2,168 enlisted men, four nurses and
seven civilians. The troops comprise
Winchester casual companies Nos.
1862 NEGRO, 1,065, 1905 and 1867;
Liverpool casual companies Nos. 1902
(negro), 1908, 1904, 1905, 1905. 1907 !;
the 32d Aero Squadron and IA officers
and 424 men sick and wounded. OF
the latter IA are bedridden cases, two
mental and two tubercular.
The George Washington, which left
Brest Dec. Is, had 331 officers and
3.461 men, including the 139th Field
Artillery, complete, SO, officers and
1,4S4 men, Batteries A, B, ID, z and
headquarters company, 137th Field Ar.
tillery, 33 officers and 324 men: 13Sth
Field Artillery, 35 officers; advance
school detachment, Eleventh Division,
40 officers and 80 men; sick and
wounded 96S,
The welcome to the George Wash
ington was perhaps the most enthusi-
astic the city yet has given
The big liner had on board 331 Of
ficers and 3,461 men, more than half
of them members of the Cyclone Divi-
sion," made up Of Indiana, Kentucky
frnnnS