davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
CITY NEWS
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL

FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL phone S6.
 For Sale one upright piano in first class condition either cash or on easy payment plan. Phone 5I3. If
 WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF sewing machines. SimpeGnWebc Furniture Company. 2i2-214 West Second. 2-18 I'm
 Miss RuEy Puddephatt is ill aat her home on South Olive street with in- fluenza
 A civilian once more and making job for myself Your subscription to The Ladies Home Journal. The Sat .urday Evening Post. The Country Gentleman solicited Pvt. II. ]. Scull, of the A. F. F., P. Box 243, phone 2345 3-1-tf
 James Lee, 13-months-od son of operated on at the Davis hospital some days ago, was removed to the home of his parents, 902 Hickory street, yesterday afternoon. FOR CINDERS AND GRAVEL AND all kinds of hauling and excavation. call Ed Albright, phone PAP 211 -tf
 Arb Spurgis has returned to Cam den after visit here with relatives.
 Use Sweet Rose Sslf-Rising Flour, It's better. For sale by all gro- cers. 3-2-1m
 J. G. Myers, of Altheimer, was a business visitor here yesterday.
 There will be no "Flu" at your house if you keep bottle of Dr. Brunson's Favorite handy and take few doses when you feel little "out of sorts" For sale at all drug g1sts. 1c.%tf
 Mrs. w. T. Glenn, and Mrs. Hall Deer left yesterday for St. Louis to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. J. J. Sick, who died of pneumon- ia Monday night.
 ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Let me help you plan your new home and build it. w. w. Ritchfe. contractor and builder. Phone PAP.
 Norval B. Smith returned to Little Rock yesterday morning after two days visit with relatives here.
 FOR YOUR GARDEN, FLOWER garden and front yard use Hydrated lime, stimulates the soil. Phone 33O. Pine Bluff Brick Company, Brick ;And Cement. 2-1S-tf June Coles has accepted position with Reinberger and Collier as prescriptionist.
 We can make any repairs on your buggy or wagon. We put rubber tires on buggfes Tom King, 917 Main Phone 1879. 2-19-1m The Dixie Battery company will have space at the automobile show which begin in Little Rock today ac- cOrding to Hal A. Irish. president of the company MT. Irish is now in Little Rock to attend the how.
 Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour. It's better. For sale by all gro Cers. 3-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05

Your Cemetery Paving Tax is delin- ouent Pay before the 10th of March and save 20 percent penalty. Books at 1 the office of Taylor & Co. If
 D. J. Patrick, of Monticello, has accepted a position as prescriptlonlst at Central Pharmacy.
 WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Free Sewing Machine. Simpson-Webt Furniture Company. 212-2l4 West Second. 2-18-1m Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour. It's better. For safe by all gro- 1 cerS. 3-2-1m A. J. Williams, of Memphis, has accepted q position at KatZensteins.
 The best veterinarians recommend our horse shoeing Tom King. phone 1879. 917 Main street. 2-19-1m
 WE ARE ACRENTS FOR THE New Home Sewing Machine. Simp- son-Wehh Furniture company 212- 212-2-4 West Second. ,l 2-18-}m J. c. Gibbons. 513 Chestnut street lis i'll with influenza. He has been been taken to the Davis Hospital.
 BEGIN PLANNING FOR YOUR new home now. Let me figure with ] you. w. w. Ritchie. contractor and builder. Phone PAP. 1-2-60t
 FOR RETIREMENT OF YOUR soils use Hydrated lime. Phone 230. Pine Bluff Brick Company, Brick and [ Cement. 1-t"-tf
 EXPERT MECHANICS FOR YOUR starting and lighting systems. Sen. yard Motor Co.,, 307 w. End. Phone 261.. 2-20-1mo
 E. F. Reed, local architect. has fin ished plans for a $7,000 Methodist church to be erected at Star City. The contract was let to w. E. Lee. Work will begin immediately.
 WE REPAIR ANYTHING ABOUT an auto any auto. Senyard Motor Co :. 3O7 w. End. Phone 261. 2-20-1mo GOOD MORNINGA DID YOU EN- joy your breakfast this morning, or was it an eggless breakfast? The business of Red Feather Scratch Feed is to prevent egless days and we be- lieve that this evenly balanced, clean grain ration will go long way to- ward preventing just such condi- ton. How much longer will you al- low your. hens to consume and not produce? Egg-producing hens require a clean grain ration. plenty of water and. a small quantity of either grit or oyster shell. We sell both grit and oyster shell. Order either with your Red Feather Scratch Feed. May we have your order today? The City Fsed Company telephone 214, 300 1 State street. We deliver 2-7-tf 1 Special Agent w. D. Fiveash, of the Missouri Pacific railroad, has been transferred to the Monroe dis trict. Though his headquarters will be at Monroe. Mr. Fiveash will continue to make his home here Mir. Frazier from Memphis will succeed Mir. Five ash in this district.
 J March the 10th is the last day to fpay vohr Cemetery paving tax Dist. No. p without 20 percent penalty. Pay at the office of Taylor & Co. If
 COUNTY SCRIP FOR SALE. CAN use same in paying your taxes. Chas. Well Supply Co. 2-s-2mo =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05

Your Cemetery Paving Tax is delin- ouent. Pay before the 10th of March and save 20 percent penalty. Books at the office of Taylor & Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
WILSON AND TAFT
 MAKE APPEAL FOR
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

(Continued from page three)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

that an unusually interesting story is told.
Mutt and Jeff and the latest current
events complete the program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
= ABLY MARIE OSBORNE. the

n ABLY MARIE OSBORNE. the
X popular child-star of the mo-
- ton picture world will be a
guest Of Omaha on Monday and
Tuesday Of this week. She is better
known perhaps by the title of Little
Mary Sunshine" This was the title
OF her first feature photoplay. and it
seems that the title fits her so we'll
that she has been called this ever
since. AT any rate, she is we'll known
by most every motion picture tan
aud il is certain that she will be &C
corded a hearty reception in this
city that she will not soon forget,
A few stars have appeared in the
city in the past. but this is the first
time that child-star has included
Omaha in her trip across the conti-
neat. She is only 8 years old, and
is being accompanied on the tour by
her parents.
Manager White Of the Pathe Ex-
change of this city, who is ecquaint-
ed with her. is much enthused over
the fact of her being here. Speaking
OF Baby Marie, he said, Il don't
Just really lQow how to tell you
what think of her. She is the
most entertaining little girl | be-
lieve | have ever had the pleasure Of
knowing, and although she is very
popular. she has not been spoiled
and does not feel that she is any
better than other children She has
a wonderful personality. and off the
screen she is quite as irresistible
and loyable as she is in pictures |
am certain that all who see this
wonderful child will have cause to
remember her for some little time
10 come"
Arrangements are being made for
her entertainment in the city among
which will be her reception at
Benson & Thorne's on Mosday at
ternoon between $3.50 and $3.50, so
take the Riddles down and give them
a treat. The management of the
store has also. arranged some sur
prises for the ones who take advan
tage of this opportunity to take
good look at the star and see her
in a life-size Closeup" Then, too,
she will be seen at the Sun Theater
:. 3, s 7 and 9 O'Clock both on
s..;onday and Tuesday. Manager
Goldberg of the theater has been
fortunate in obtaining her latest
photoplay "Dolly's Vacation" which
viii be the attraction for three days
starting today. 1t is a picture that
* considered by many to be one of
aer best productions, and in which
she is aided and abetted in her
pranks and fun by her little partner
IN hilarity, "Sambo," that funny
little Pickaninny. The picture makes
4 pleasant relief from the dramatic
aud sensational pictures, and who is
it that does not find enjoyment in
childish pranks of youth?
-
Leaves have their time to fall i
But so do movie slap-stick artists!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

Leaves have their time to fall
But SO do movie slap-stick artists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

DEVILS Double" in which Hart is a real
bad man Of the west, and on Friday there
is offered Edith Roberts in set Free"
This Is one of the first appearances Of
Miss Roberts new play in this city. On
the final day of the week there is Of
fered Baby Marie Osborne, who will re
here in person on Monday and Tuesday
of this week in Cupid by Proxy"
suburban-Ars. Charlie Chaplin, APP
pearing in 1.-THE Price of a Good Time"
a sensational moral drama. in which
she made a name as an emotional mo-
ton picture star under the name Of Mild
red Harris, will be the feature at the
Suburban theater, with a news reel and
comedy completing the bill Mary Pick
ford in How Could You, Jean?"
charming comedy drama of troubles with
ecook. as the feature of Monday and
Tuesday here, and on Wednesday and
Thursday there will be seen Bessie Bar
rNcae in Maid of the Storm The
story is of the life Of a little Scotch fisher
girl when she goes to big city. On FRI
day and Saturday Mrs, Charlie Chaplin
will be seen again at this theater these
two days appearing in her latest success,
Borrowed Clothes, which has just COM
pleted a successful weeks run at the
Brandeis On Friday, as an added at
traction. there is offered Lea Baird in
the eighth episode Of wolves Of Kultur."
Orpheum (south Side 1.-THE Border
Raiders" will be the photoplay offering
at the Orpheum today with the addition
Of the Allied War Review, and there will
be presented. also the regular Sunday
vaudeville program. Monday and Tues
day there will be presented Madge Ken
needy in The Kingdom Of Youth"
strong photoplay and a charming love
story. On Wednesday there will be shown
Irene Castle in "The Hfllcrest Mystery"
a strong drama with a mystery plot. and
also Pearl White in episode No. of
THE. Lightning Raider" As a special
offering at the Orpheum there is to be
shown ON Thursday and Friday 1.-THE
Cannibals Of the South Sea Isles,' scenes
in motion pictures Of the strange customs
of the cannibal peoples of that part of
the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
Baby MGrie's
Omaha Plans

A complete schedule of events
has been arranged for the visit
OF Baby Marie Osborne, the O.
year-old Pathe moving picture
star, on her visit here Monday
and Tuesday, and Omaha chill
dren and grown-ups are to be
given plenty of opportunity to
see the dainty little actress.
TONnAV "..HE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

IIamilton-Bert Lytell in 1.-THE Trail to
Yesterday" Is the feature offering at the
Hamilton. followed by Roy Stewart in his
western drama, "The Boss Of the Lazy W
on Monday Constance Talmadge, ap-
pesring in comedy as make believe wife,
appears on Tuesday in Good Night,
Paul" and on Wednesday there will be
shown Mary Miles Minter in THE Ghost
of Rosy Taylor" Thursdays program will
feature William S. Hart in one Of his
successful western action plays. THE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

comedy on the spy Vaccinations in this
country, is to be presented. Harold
Loehwood's successful action drama, "a
Square Deceiver," viii be the feature play
for Tuesday and Wednesday, and on
Thursday another child star is to be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
... cHLce Joyce

shown, Gloria JOY in WANTED. a Brother"
The final two days of the week there is
another double offering OF star attrac-
lions composed, Of Taylor Holmes in "A
Pair of Skies" land Big feature COM
edy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

that an unusually interesting story Is told
Mutt and Jeff and the latest current
events complete the program.
Empress-Through the wonderful gar.
dens and quaint villages of old Japan is
woven colorful tale that is gorgeousy
pictured in the 1919 william Fox Elk
travaganza, Fan Fam" which will be
shown for the first time at the Empress
theater starting today and for the first
four days of the week. The clever Fox
Riddles are again to be seen in this pro-
duction. They take grown-up roles and
portray these characters with all the seri-
BUSINESS and mannerisms that go with the
parts The photoplay attraction for the
last half of the week will be. The Testing
Of Mildred Nane," featuring May Allison
1t was written by Charles 7. darcy
who also wrote "In Old Kentucky" the
play which made him famous.
Muse-Tom Moore, playing the lead in
his latest vehicle Of fun, comedy drama,
will be at the Muse today. Monday and
Tuesday In Go West, Young Man" Moore
has a story Of America of years ago,
built with a modern twist to it, and
there is a laugh in every scene. He him
self who is admitted to be one of the
humorists Of the screen, carries the bulk
Of the play, but he has good support from
his company and has built around an
interesting love story a pleasing photo
play. In addition to the feature there is
being offered a comedy and a new reel
Announcement is made by the Muse Of
the booking OF Dustin Farnum's first
piece under the United Picture Theater
banner, 1.-THE Light Of Western Stars"
from the novel of Zane Grey of the same
title.
Grand-Alice Joyce In Captains Cap
tain" will be the feature offered at the
Grand theater today with a news reel
and a comedy completing the bill. Mob
day and Tuesday Norma Talmadge in the
strongest drama in which she has been
seen, 1.-THE Safety Curtain" will be shown,
and on Wednesday there is offered a COM
plete feature bill and a serial-with Will
liam S. Hart in his story of the sea,
shark Monroe" leading, and the first
episode OF Pearl Whites newest serial,
1.-THE Lightning Raider" and a Mutt and
jeff cartoon completing the bill On
Thursday there Is to be presented Alice
Brady In ''The Death Dance" and the AL
lied War Review, and on Friday William
Russell in Hobbs in a Hurry" Saturdays
program will have feature and also
william Duncan in The Fight for Mil
lions" episode No Is.
I,OthrOp-A double bill is to be shown
today here with Gladys Leslie in THE
Imposter," as the leading feature,
by Fatty Arbuckle in his hos
pital comedy piece, Good Night Nurse"
There will also be shown the Pathe news.
Monday the Lee kids in Swat the Spy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

IOthrOp-A double bill is to be shown
today here with Gladys Leslie in THE
Beloved Imposter." as the leading feature,
followed by Fatty Arbuckle in his hos
pital comedy piece, Good Night Nurse"
There will also be shown the Pathe news.
Monday the Lee kids in swat the Spy" a
The Era-leader., 1919-03-13
Would Reorganize
House Democrats.

Washington, D. G. March o.
Congressman j. Y. Sanders of
the Sixth Louisiana District, has
become president of AN organiza-
ton to re-organize the Demo-
cratic forces of the house, which
would have the effect of ousting
Champ Clark and Claude Kitchen
from their present leadership on
the Democratic side. Repre-
sentative Adres of Kansas is vice
chairman and Representative
McClintic of Oklahoma is secre
tary. Chief objection to Kitchen
and Clark, it is said, is their ten.
dency to disagree with the presi'
dent. Gov. Sanders gave ou'
this statement:
believing that it is necessary
for the Democratic representa-
tives in the sixty-sixth Congress
to present a solid front to thu
Republican majority, and believ
The Era-leader., 1919-03-13
y To Win, Is Belief.

r.sbington, C, March . =
,,,sa,ch the Gay suffrage
'nsndnent ~ failed to reach a vote
4, n sixty-fitth congress 1t Isl
ss,fasntly believed here t' that II
.albe accepted as a substitute
!, The original Susan B. An
3bpny amendment and VIII l.s" oe
,doptsd by the next congress
,,,stor Cav who voted against
H. Anthony amendment will not
saly support this compromise
.s;sb delegates the powers of en-
.,,.aroent to the several states,
Il has also won over the
nouort of many other Southern
,aators who objected to the
|ajginal on racial lines
| Mrs. Lydia W. Holiness VINO
s.s besn here working for the
Ieav substitute, believes it will
|nsst with success at the hands OF
|lhe sixty. sixth congress. She
|said:
aAlthough the amendment
hailed at this session on account
ii congestion of the calendar ane
|he parliamentary situation
|mOspects are that it will be SUD
|stltuted for the Anthony amend
|neDt. It is not too much to sa.
|hat had the amendments beel
Entroduced a few days earlier !
WOULD have passed. Not ont,
hid it receive the approval G
Senator Gay and OF PRACTICAL
the entire Louisiana delegation
bnt it was accepted by man
members from Southern state
who heretofore have fought tn
Anthony amendment.
q am deeply grateful th'
Louisian took the forefront
bis effort. The amendment W.
arafted originally by Harry
Gamble of Louisiana, with
proyiso added by Colonel Robe
Ewing. The amendment shou
result not only in giving Wom'
lhe vote but giving it in a satl
laetory way to all sections OF t
|lJnited States.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-13
General News items IN Brief

Representative Longworth at
tackled the methods Of the Re-
publican committee on committees
and charged return to Cannon
ism.
Hilary A. Herbert, secretary of
the navy in President Cleveland's
second cabinet, died at Tampa,
Fla.
Appalling conditions in Russia
we're reported by British refugees
who report thousands dying of
starvation and disease.
In its war against the high price
OF living the French government
opened nin4 barracks in Paris for
the sale Of foodstuffs direct to the
people.
Federal reserve agents reported
business conditions slowly becom-
ing normal with little unemploy-
ment or labor trouble in the
South.
New Orleans export trade in
January, 1919, was nearly three
times that Of the same month a
year ago.
Preliminary surveys of farming
=, land offered for discharged men
have been called off by Secretary
p Lane, following failure of Congess
to pass the soldiers land bill.
n 1t was predicted in Paris that
r., Taft's advocacy Of League of
It. Nations would make him leader
'of the Republican Party.
J. An American in close touch
]. with the United States soldiers in
,r France declared them practically
"a unanimous for a League Of Ma
tions.
If Protestby British soldiers that
IN women and children were starv.
n ing influenced the peace congress
plans to send food to Germany.
ut 1t was predicted that the issue
n of nationalisni ys internationalisn
l. will be stissas i tissue in th'
coming RIfasia IS y la3 I" mpaign.
10 Dune ;" r. returned fron
9 Washington and reported on tn
IS substanlisi ii :s'4 III governlnai' II
is giving toward better highways
The Era-leader., 1919-03-13

ing that this organization should
embrace every section of the
United States, and believing that
this purpose can be accomplished
only by the freest expression OF
opinion of all the Democratic
representatives, We have deemed
it to the best interest Of the party
to organize and to present our
views to our fellow Democratic
members.
cit is self.evident that:
"First, a party divided in its
leade, ship is doomed in advance
to defeat.
"Second, individual leadership
is not always responsive to the
majority sentiment.
Third, the Democrats should
in the future be called together
by their leaders in frequent con-
ference and consultation and the
views and opinions of all alike
solicited.
"Therefore, we declare that
steering committee tits number
and personnel to be dete rmined
by the entire membership OF the
party caucu<) should be ccnstItut
ed for our guidance in future
sessions; the 7" r>"nnvl II this
committee III .hn,d y. SO. d;stribut'
ed that every section of the G AN
try will have represt ntatl y
thereon. The steering cnmDttee
should select its own chairman
(who should have no other com
mittee assignmentS,) who woult
thus become ex-Officio minority
leader, it's action in this matter
4 as in all others, to be subject t.
the approval Of the caucus.
"We are of the firm opinio1
that if some such policy as tn
one thus briefly outlined a
adopted by the Democratic part
in caucus assembled, we vii
then be able to present at a
times and on all questions a SOLE
front, undivided in counsel; ths
from this solidity Of front an
unity of counsel will develop
militant, intelligent and activ
organization, capable of propos
ing and promoting Legislation re
sponsive to the needs of the da,
and of elective opposition
measures that do not commen
themselves to the party judge
ment, and that such leadershi
and concerted action will bring
us the confidence and support
the people and pave the way f'
Democratic success IN 1870.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-13

George H. Roberts, British
food minister, declared Rum ania,
Serbia, Austria and Germany |
are starving.
1t was announced Secretary
Daniels of the navy and Secretary
Baker of the War Department
would sail soon for Europe.
The Grain Corporation hoped
to keep down the price of flour by
selling its surplus stock of wheat.
The four police officers con-
victed for the false arrest of Mrs.
Yarbrough and James G. Coulton
We're sentenced to thrbe months
in Jail each.
A movement was started by DR..
Oscar Bowling to obtain the base
hospital at Camp Beauregard for
the State.
The long rainy season has
caused big crop loss in Louisi.
ana, an official report said.
| A committee of the French
Senate ask punishment of all
German officers and soldiers
found guilty of plundering ant
devastating France.
The labor wage conferenc
between governors and mayors il
Washington ended in a bite
controversy over the resolutions
The government will retail
3 control of the railroads, Directc
General Hines said in a statemel
} given out at washington.
Failure Of Congress to appre
, pirate funds for waterways deve
: opment will not affect the riv'
barge line freight service, it W,
declared.
o More than a million and a ha
women took mems places
q British industry during the war 6
? official report said.
d The Sparticans and governme
Q forces lost q large number of me
t. in figl.llug before police !srae
e quarters in Berlin.
. Italy was warned by Il
American Ovesnment 10 ceas
hamperinS fool s'i,'f mUvem en-
: f. ile new Slavic states.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-13
Help For Wounded Soldiers.

Bogalusa, La, March 6, 1919.
Mr.. Ernest Bangs, a young
man living with his parents at
Lees Creek, La, has recently |
returned from France. He sailed |
to France sometime in the early |
part of 1918 and soon reached the
Front. He was engaged in a
seven days battle and was
wounded at Soieseions on June
IS, 1918; was shot through the
left shoulder with machine gun
bullet and was also wounded in
the leg with exploding shells
Bangs was demobol'zed on
January %, 1919 and his papers
show that ne was good soldier
j. K. Johnson, Chairman OF the
|
Parish Council of Defense, visited
the young man in order to as
certain his condition resulting
from his wounds and reports that
| he has fully recovered and does
not desire any assistance ON the
part of the Government in the
way of special training.
All local Councils OF Defense
have been especially requested to
report to the Federal Government
the condition of the wounded
soldiers in order to make sure
J that none escape the attention OF
the authorities to the end thai
+ special training may be giver
, them in free schools provided by
9 the Government to fit the maimel
:, and blind for life's duties.
1t is, therefore, especially re-
Y quested that the names ane
s addresses of all the wounded
9 soldiers who come home be for
warded to the Parish Council Q
" Defense to j. K. johnson, chair
IS man, at Bogalusa, La.
:, Great Britain lost 100000 kille
rt in the last four years Of the wa
The Era-leader., 1919-03-13

Great Britain lost 100000 killed
in the last four years OF the war
Parliament was told Thursday.
Influnza deaths in Britain for
three months equaled the average
monthly war loss it was said. :
The Era-leader., 1919-03-13

Charles Cortlmiglis, Italian
grocer Of Gretna, his wife and
two-year-old child We're attacked
by an axman as they slept, the
child being killed and the man
fatally injured.
Suggestions have been renewed
that Louisiana obtain the United
States base hospital at Camp
Beauregard as a state home tor
the feebleminded
The Supreme War Council
agreed upon plans to obtain the
use Of German shipping,