davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
COMMITTEE WILL REVEAL TRUTH
 ABOUT MEXICO
Open Hearing of Conditions Will Be Held In New
 York.

New York, March 1l-To reveal 'the truth regarding conditions in Mexico today the council of foreign relations has appointed a committee, comprising men of national promi- hence to hold open hearings on the subject in this city This announce ment was made tonight at dinner of the council held to discuss subjects of mutual interest to the United States and Mexico, to which President Car ranza declined to send official repre- sentatives.
 This committee" said Mark o. Prentiss, manager of the council Twill receive ccmmun!ca, ions from anyone familiar with the subject and during certain hours of the day will hear the statements of any man or woman who cares to appear before it and tell of their experience or of their knowledge Of conditions in Mexico"
 Plan Continuous Conference
 Mir. Prcntiss explained that "the ob- ject of the council is to afford a con- tinuous conference on foreign af- fairs,' and that in appointing a committee on MeXico," it planned "to cooperate with the government and all existing international agencies and to bring all of them into con structive accord.'
 In announcing the following names of committee members Mir. Prentice asserted that while we have not re- ceiveG an acceptance from all of them, we are given every encouragement that they will respond to this call for patriotic service"
 Committee Named
 Cyrus H. K. Curtiss, publisher; Philadelphia; Justice Victor J. Dowl- ing. of the appellate division of the New York supreme court; Mayor Ole Hanson, of. Seattle: Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, Denver; Dr. Henry N. Mac Cracken, president of Vassar College; p. T. Meredith, publisher, Des Moines, Iowa; John Bassett Moore, former counsellor to the state de- partment; Patton B. Parker, Dr.. Henry s. Pritchett. president of Car ncgic. Endowment .or advancement; Of teaching; Representative Swager Shirley, of Kentucky, and Frank P. Walsh, former joint chairman of the war labor board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
ALLIES REPULsE
 BOLSHEVIKI

Archangel, March 11.-By Associat- ed Press)-Operating ten guns, the Bolshekiki forces yesterday, shelled the village of Vistavka, on the Vaga, almost completely destroyed it. Re- peated heavy infantry attacks fol- lowed but these were repulsed with heavy losses by the Americans, Brit ish and Russians: ;;
 The allies were greatly outnumber- ed but fought bravely in the snow.
 The allied troops this morning still occupied the ruins of Vistavka and were ready for new attacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
BIOLOGISTS TO MEET.

Houston, Texas, March 11.-The fourth annual meeting of the. Amer ican Association of Geologists, will convene Thursday at Dallas for three day meeting, President Alexander Deussen. of Houston announced Tuesday. Mark l.. Requa head of the oil division, United States fuel ad' ministration will attend One of the principal subjects for discussion vii be the question of fixing. the value oi oil lands. Ralph Arnold of the In. ternal Revenue Department vii speak on this subject. A banquet Saturday night will be the chief SO cial event. ee %se
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

to take it, but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and telling everybody how much good it has done her. Mrs. w. D. WELLS, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va.
 Wells did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, sideache, dragging down pains, inflammation or alteration would only give this famous root and herb remedy trial they would soon find relief from such suffering.
 For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
# @ 2 ssll < [,@ 5 v ~ N,
 57C,1I33SAh $

amount upon Rickard will be signed tomorrow. They cover illness, acci- dent or death up to the time the bout actually begins.
 According to Rickard, Willard has already begun training and reports a reduction in weight of eleven pounds at the end of the first week. The champions training includes a com- piete change of dieting. It will be some time before he begins active ring work against his sparring part ners, who will be selected within the next two weeks. .'.tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
POLAND FAVORS
 NEW DRAFT LAW

Paris, March II 1l.-(French Wireless Service e)-The Polish national assem- bly,, according to a despatch from Warsaw, has approved by unani- nous vote, law calling to military service, the classes from 1891 to 1896 inclusive. It is expected that the measure will provide Poland with an army of 6O0,0O0 men. Tn deputies of the left, it is added. strongly fla vorcd the law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
HOLDS SALOONS
 " GAN REOPEN NOW

Alexandria, La., March 11.-Holding that the operation of the Cooper twenty five mile dry zone law expired By limitation when Camp. Beauregard was abandoned, Judge w. F. Black man, in the district court here today, ruled that saloons in Alexandria and Rapides, will be permitted to reopen. Judge B]ackman's decision was ren- dered in the case of Willie Veal, a negro, charged with violating the Cooper law. -a. s'- ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
PLANS LAID TO FINANCE
 R. sR.s THROUGH LOANS

(Continued from page onc.) lowing subjects, officers of the league announced tonight:
 Proposed uniform tclcgraphic code: proposed mileage scales; uniform hour for opening and closing freight houses;. re-cstablishing shippers rights to route freight, and a propos- ed amendment to paragraph six, arti- .cle five of the federal constitution
 A banquet tonight, boat ride to- morrow, and other entertainments will feature the activities of the dele gates, it is said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

Omaha, Nebr., March -Omahans will have chance to sample buffalo steakk within the next few days, as the meat will be on sale at the pub lie markets. It will probably sell for around $1.00 a pound, stockmen say.
 What is said to be the first herd of buffalo offered for sale on any open market in the world was received by the Mutual Live Stock commission in South Omaha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 67J3.) ln the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. Rosa Johnson, Plaintiff VS. Aaron Johnson, Defendant.
 The Defendant Aaron Johnson is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con- plaint of Plaintiff Rosa Johnson Given under my hand and the Seal sa said Court this 18th day of Feb ruarv A. D., 1919.
 S. r. NAULX, Clerk Seal o-l1-2l-2S-3-7-14 14
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
GAMBLERS FILE ! x. INCOME RETURNS

St. Louis, March 1l.-More than 100 professional gamblers have made income tax returns in the St. Louis internal revenue district, which in- cludes this city and eastern Missouri, according to information given out at the collectors office today. These persons have made affidavit that their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

and pains m her right side; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was at tended by the best physicians here, and both agreed that she would have to be operated on. l
 suggested Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Negeta- ble Compound, and H{ E~,& -I, C,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
WARNING ORDER.
Case No. 68l5. In The Chancery Court of Jefferson E. County, Arkansas.

County, Arkansas. Sarah. Barnes, Plaintiff.
 vs. John. A. Barnes, Defendant.
 The Defendant John A. Barnes ie warned to appear in this court withi' thirty 7da9s and answer the complaint of Plaintiff; Sarah Barnes.
 Given under my hand and the Sea of said Court this 4th day of March A. D., 1919. :. S. F. VAULX, Clerk. Seal. 3-5-12-l9-26-4-2 y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

March the 10th is the last day to pay your Cemetery paving tax Dist. No. p without 20 percent penalty. Pay at the office of Taylor & Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
HER DAUGHTER
 WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
 Tells How.

Petersburg, Va For two years my daughter suffered from a weakness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12

entire income is derived from gamb- ilng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-17
THE MILL AT GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
The Company

The NEBRASKA CONSOLIDATED MILLS COMPANY is INCORPORATED
under the laws the State Of Nebraska for ha-par
value $4,000 sae-125 500 shares 80 preferred participating
Ing So-12500 shares stock fully
paid and non-assessbe.
At this time the Company is offering limited Of its
stock to careful shrewd the
$4,000 per share This the price which
and directors buying their stock THERE
LAR OF PROMOTED STOCK IN THIS COMPANY.
While this stock is all voting controls the
Company much the Common Stock controls
the Company just much the Preferred Stock no doubt
anyone mnd share of Pre-
feed Stock that he also buy share of Common
This Company has 'front.' the Bureau of Securities.
the State of Nebraska, permit to sell its
The NEBRASKA CONSOLIDATED MILLS of Omaha Me-
braska has received Permit No. 94 from the Department
Of Trade and Commerce. State Nebraska sale Of securities
herein described accordance with Article Session Laws Of
1918, and the General Laws of the State Of Nebraska
Fill Out One of the Three Coupons Below and
Mail Today, Before It Is Too Late
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-17
THE MILL AT ST.EDWARD, NEBRASKA
Mills In This
Consolidation

The NEBRASKA CONSOLIDATED MILLS COMPANY in.
tends purchase the milling properties located listed below
the State of Nebraska.
faVenna Mills .Ravenna, Nebraska
8 Blackburn & Furry Mills Edward Nebraska
y Glade Mills Grand Island Nebraska
l1aSAhss Milling TO-. Hastings, Nebraska
and pay therefor consideration O42
ton of said purchase depends ability Company secure
OF this Company depend primarily the future
and purchase Of said properties.
Here the provision made by the Bureau of
tive to the in which this Company safeguard
funds received from the sale of stock:
Ths Company paying total of
stock and for promotion and the
tied trust Banks and Trust Companies the
with the order the Bureau of Securities, total
amount has been accumulated will
expended for the purchase Of the properties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-17
RESERVATION COUPON

RESERVATION COUPON
Nebraska Consolidated Mills Co.,
1924 First National Bank Bldg. Omaha Neb.
In order that may have opportunity purchase stock in
the NEBRASKA CONSOLIDATED MILLS COMPANY of Omaha
Nebraska at its organization price per share hereby
shares Of the 80 preferred fully participating
voting stock, and the number Of shares Stock
also voting stock for fifteen days from that
time to either take the stock and pay
release the to the Company.
Name
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
County.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-17
THE MILL AT oMA
-,
StOCkhOld
Protection

It often occurs that stakeholder II x
stock, but having no experience in suchm4
of his stock at a figure less than he paid for !
it is often desirable to find quick and rSal
ceased may have had in his possession. n
BRASKA CONSOLIDATED MILLS CO1f
their stock and receive its real value witho !
part of the Articles of Incorporation and
is printed on every subscription blank PIT |
Here Is the Clause Which Protect !
"After the payment of the first $50 q !
Stock each year, 20% of the net remaining
set aside each year as reserve fund, ard !;
ferred and Common Stock shall have thu I !
stock at it's book value. Such redemptiolt
stock is filed for redemption"
The Men Behind This Pre-
Every man connected with this Company I
holder. They will all subscribe and pay fot fE
$4,000 per share, because THERE IS NOTss,f
IN THIS COMPANY.
The men at the head of this Company L \
individual mills. THEY ARE ENTERING l.sK
CAUSE THEY KNOW THAT CONSOLIDATE
CESS THAN INDIVIDUAL MILLS CAN Evf
twenty years in the consolidation of mills u
Dakotas.
The President and Manager of the NEBF
PANY is Mr.. "A. r. Kinney. He has been ast
OF Nebraska for twenty-one years and is ons
braska, but throughout the West He has ssr'
braska Millers' Association and is Vice Preside p
stakeholder in many other successful Nebrls]t z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Our Phone Service

Increases in popularity. Women are ex-
pcifencing the satisfaction Of having an
interested, attentive and capable assistant
in the store. ready to give any help I'm
shopping. To secure this convenience.
ask operator at Randolph IL for service"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
FEEDING THE HUNGRY
 MILLIONS OF EUROPE

Lieut.. J. A. Crozier, who recently visited this state as Officer Comanding the British Canadian Recruiting Mis- sion, wishes to announce to his friends and acquaintances that since victory is now ours and war work no longer requires his services, he has turned his attention to one of the big and mediate tasks of the Allies, (and es- pecially the task of the United States and Canada) that of feeding the hungry millions of Europe, and with this thought in mind has associ- ated himself with D. A. Downie & Company, Tribune Building, Winnipeg, Canada, who handle wholesale and retail grain and stock landss
 Lieut. Crozier has had 15 years of practical experience in western farm lands, and naturally with the re- turn of peace leaves war work for his former work in which his friends will, we feel sure, one and all wish him success.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
Clifton Wins Relay Race

Last Saturday the annual re'av race between the Y. M. c. A. and the -Morenci Club teams was run. The Cliff ton team winning the race in the fast time of B minutes and 34 seconds. The Mcrenci team made the distance in 34 minutes and , seconds. The race started from the Clifton Y. M. c. A. building and was finished in front of the Morenci Club building and wa> witnessed at the finish by at least 132O people at Morenci. greater part. of the credit of winning this race should go to Tnez Reyes, who overcome lead of thirty yards in his quarter and put the next Clifton run ner in the lead, and from that ime on to the finish of the race the result was never in doubt. The trophy will remain with the Clifton Y. M. c. A. until 1920. when it will be contested for over the same course. The follow ing names constitute the Y. M c. A. team: M. Durand, L. Ross. Glen Thomas, T. Kiline, Jose Montez, c. Tellez, Juan Garcia, F. Labrada, C. Stoken, H. urges, c. Alvarez, R. Stephens, Ynez Reyes. Mel Nave, F.. Doss,. Ted Sturges, Jose Quintana, Juan Cedillos. Mike Gallindo, l.. Ris- don, Harry Miller. F. Neria, E. Wilma Nap Gonzales. The Clifton team was entertained by the Morenci team after the race with fine banquetNa at the High School building, where speech making, singing and good music were indulged in and the Clifton team have nothing but praise for the fine treatment received at the hands of he losers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
A GOOD EXAMPLE

The flu epidemic has brought out ment has been published that deaths have been twice as numerous in our country from the flu as deaths of our soldiers in the European war.
 Second the amount of sickness and the number of persons sent to hos pitals has been three times as large as the amount of sickness in the army.
 Now it is a remarkable fact that the life insurance companies have met their death losses without a murmur and the taxpayer has put up nothing. The insurance carried by the United States government for the soldiers and sailors, while it is lower than by private companies is paid by taxes and really takes the place of the pen sion system.
 Under social insurance scheme now being agitated the state would pay in case of unemployment from sick ness and pay hospital, doctor and taxpayer and industry foots the family medicine bills. Tn other words the bills.
 During the past six months of the flu epidemic any state in the Union that would have tried to do that might have been bankrupted.
 Instead of $25,OOO,OOO, as was esti- mated annual cost in California for health and unemployment insurance, it would have cost s100,00O,0OO or more.
 Do the states and the nation want to add to the burdens of government bills and lost time of those who have ailments?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
ONE MAN KILLED, ONE WOUNDED, IN
 DUEL NEAR HACH|TA
Claud Mcdowell and Hale Cheno- weth Fight Over Ownership Of Road Machinery Near Hachita, New Mexico.

Hachita, N. M., Jan. 27.-In duel which took place near Paradise, ga small inland town on the New Mexi- co-Arizona line just west of Hachita, this morning, Claud McDowell was shot and killed by Hale Chenoweth, the latter receiving a bullet in the left lung which may prove fatal.
 McDoweu, who had a small road contract, had sold the outfit to Cheno- weth, and in moving away from the place he took some of the outfit that belonged to Chenoweth, the latter claims. When Chenoweth called on McDowell for the property fight en, sued, and Chenoweth shot Mcdowell six times Before Mcdowell died, he shot Chenoweth through the left lung.
 Sheriff Mcdonald of Tombstone was notified and is on his way to the place of killing. No inquest has been held and the body of McDowell will be his parents reside.
 Two brothers of Mcdowell live in
 
 Western Woodenware company. A sister, Mrs. Ed. Tombaugh, lives at Hachita. Hale Chenoweth is a broth CT of Howard Chenoweth, who killed two men at Silver City some years ago, and in attempting to escape was put in box and shipped to New Or leans, but before he arrived there, he was discovered and brought to Silver sentenced to the penitentiary, but later escaped and is still at large.
 MT. Mcdowell was 3S years of age and was originally from Lampasses Texas, He resided at Clifton, Ariz. where he was connected with lum Der yard. He went to Paradise about a year ago. He was married and is survived by widow and four child ren.
 O. Mcdowell, a brother, connected with the Western Woodenware com pany, left yesterday afternoon fol Paradise and will accompany the re mains to Clifton. H. B. Mcdowell his brother residing in Fl Paso, vii leave today for Clifton to attend the funeral.
 The funeral of Claud McDowell was held from the Baptist church Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock a. m. January 18th. Interment in Masonic cemetery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
END WORK ON BIC BASE HOSPITAL
 NEAR PRESCOTT
Order From Washington Haits Con- struction On 22 Buildings; Causes Legislature to Make Protest.

Work yesterday was stopped on all construction at Whipple Barracks at Prescott where a great base hospital for convalescent soldiers and sailors was being prepared by the govern ment.
 Information to this effect was re- ceived in this city in a telegram to President Johns of the senate from R. N. Fredericks, chairman of the military affairs committee of the Yavapai chamber of commerce.
 The telegram stated that orders had been received from the war de- partment for the abandonment of con struction of buildings of the base hospital
 Work immediately was stopped, it was stated, on 22 buildings, including the grand mess hall, the isolation ward, the operating pavilion, the hos pital, the officers mess hall, chapel, laundry, medical storehouse and two power houses.
 Legislature Protests
 With feverish haste a memorial was prepared and hustled through to con- gross and the war department, protest ing against the abandonment of con- struction work on this great base hos pital.
 It is said that since the govern ment has decided to establish the hos. pital at Whipple Barracks, it has ex- pended more than 1000 ,O00 there in the construction of buildings of the most permanent character
 On receipt of the telegram, the president laid it before the senate and immediately memorial urging the resembling of the order of abandon ment was drawn and directed to mem- bers of the Arizona delegation in congress, Vice President Marshall, Secretary of War Baker and Surgeon General Blue, pointing out the effect of it upon the convalescent soldiers and sailors and the prosperity of Pres cott
 The memorial was hurried through under suspension of the rules and was transmitted to the house where lit was similarly put through. The only vote in the house against it was that of MT. Vyne of Yavapai county, who first declined to vote Later he was requested for his reason for not voting when he decided to vote nc" and explained his vote.
 Didn't Want To Interfere
 He said that he was not wanting in local patriotism, but he had seen SC much interference with the war de partment by civilians that he was not disposed to become party to it. He said that in the preparation for the late war and caring for the selected men, General Leonard Wood had made a selection of sites for canton ments and undoubtedly the selections made out of experience, were wise Yet at the request of selfish civilians all over the country the general hat | been overruled, with the result tha many of the cantCnments were located in unsuitable places. with disastrou: results to soldiers who were sent tc them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
'Discharqed From Navy

Glen Condell returned from New York Wednesday, having been dis charged for physical disability. Glen has been in the service for the past twenty months, as carpenter. During that time he has shipped across the big drink several times.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

E. R. Shortridge, Superior Court Re porter, was a business visitor in Dun- can last Saturday.