davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

confidential. the replies being sent d.
rect TO each individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
1IURDER THEoRY Exploded.

Milford. Mass, April 24.-This city
was thrown into q frenzy Of excite
ment by the finding Of bag contain
ing a derby hat and certain vital or
cans under the steps Of the Milford
straw shop. Medical examiner VIII
liam J.. Clan k was summoned, and with
his verdict that the bag contained
the heart and liver of a hog. the folks
breathed easier once more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
HANDcUFFs FOR AUTOS.

Holyoke. Mass- April 2A-Chief Of
police GUILTY has a new method Of
protecting automobiles from thieves
If the owners would lock half a hand
cuff around the spark and gas levers
and one Of the spokes OF the steering
wheel, he says. the cars would never
be stolen Ii would be impossible for
q thief 20 crack the handcuff and Ill
ing would be too long a job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

Uniontown. Pa, April 2A-"Oh. ]
done executed him and now Use draw
ing alauonia." was the startling re-
ply Mrs Mary Jones. a negress, gave
IN court 10 a question as to the where-
abOuts OF her first husband Further
questioning ELECTED the information
that the negress meant she had di-
vorced her first spouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
RELIEVES TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
SIoan's Liniment gives soothing, CON-
foring relief. Get a
bottle today

It goes right after that fever. that
hot. pain-throbbinE joint. that un-
comfortable swelling. Relief comes
quickly for Sloan's Linimcnt penc-
trates without rubbing when applied
Congestion aud inflammation, re-
sulting IN aches, pains, stiffness, give
way before IT'S soothing Warmth-pro-
motion. Economical. certain, con-
venieut. clean. You won't find a
druggist who hasn't Sloan's Liniment-
zoe. soc. s1-2O-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

New Philadelphia. Ohio, April 23-
John Peterson. 50. known as the tree
man" because FOR several years he
lived in a house erected in the
branches of a sycamore tree, died at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
BEST THEATRE.


One of the strongest casts ever
seen here sports Fred Stone, the
ned Aircraft star. in his first comedy,
"The Goat, which will be shown at
the Best theatre today. Mr.. Stone
plays Chuck Mccarthy, young iron
worker, who is enXious to break into
the movies. Fanniei Midgeley and
Charles McHugh are excellent as his
father and mother and Rhea Mitchell
and Winifrcd Green share honors il,
the leading feminine roles.
Philo Mccullough appears as Mar
maduke x. Carruthers, the movie
leading man and Noah Beery, Ray
mend Hatbon, Clarence GeldaEt,
Charles Ogle and Ernest -ov appear
as directors, assistant directors and
studio managers Sylvia Ashton, who
will be remembered for her excellent
work in Cecil Z de Miles Aircraft
picture, sold Wives for New" is
splendid in the comic role of baby
vampire.
The picture was made from an orig
inal story hy Frances Marion and II
shows throughout the marks of thu
excellent direction of Donald Crisp
Henry Kotani was the cameraman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today is the last day for Lowrie
Montgomery Pacemakers at the Or
pheo theatre The company will
change their bill today giving three
act bill entitled "The Girl of the Sun
nv South" This is. beautiful bill
and bill that every mother and child
should see. Today is the last day
YOU will see Ethel Montrose 1.-The girl
with the eyes" The specialties are
some of the best seen this week at
the Orpheo. Special matinee for all
school children today.
Also showing Harry Carey in Hell
Bent a special attraction in five
ports.
Did you ever hear the expression,
hell thente? Doubtless you have.
but do you know what it means? Ii
you don't all 70 have to do is to go
to the Orpheo theatre today and see
for yourself Harvey Carey is COM
ing there particularly to tell you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
FACTS PERTAINING TO WILL
LIAM A. BRADY'S BIG PIC
TURE "STOLEN ORDERS

It is in 8 reels. The principal char
acters are acted by four we'll know
stars: Kitty Gordon. Carlyle Black
well, June Elvidge, Montagu Love.
A comparison picture to "The
WHIP" written by the same author
Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton.
Staged by Arthur Collins. Originally
produced at the .Drury Lane Theatre,
London. where it has been revived five
times since the commencement OF the
War. Now made into a monitor picture
by Harley Knoles and George Kelson
at a cost. exceeding $150.0OO.
You remember "The Whip" DOM
you?
The critics who hav. seen Stolen
Orders declare it to be better pic.
ture than "The Whip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
LOANS WANTED
We loan money on City and Country
Real Estate
TAYLOR & co.
1923 West BarraGue
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEYS

If SO, save it. Cotton has gone 50
high in price you will find a good eos.
ton mattress will cost three times
what they used to. Now for shols
time we will renovate your OLD maj
tresses, furnish new ticking and max aa *
like new for $500, $3.50, $500, SS'w
and $1,000. Phone 1896 and we will eau
and show samples,
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
Third Ave. and Locust street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
it's climate and other natural advan-
This Year "Worst for Tick"

CaSeS.
This Year worst for Tick"
The achievements Of past years.
however, now are history. We have
met here to plan the 1919 campaign.
NV motion of what should be done this
wear, what must be done, and what
will be done, is this:
Make 1919 the Worst Year for the
Tick.
It can be done. There are no cant's
in this fight. Tick eradication is we'll
past the halfway mark, and it is at
high tide. INSCRIPTIONS politicians
who formerly waved the dipping vat
as red flag are now finding that the
dipping vat is a nightly good band
wagon to climb on. Cattlemen who
are still oppose tick eradication are
learning every day that their ratti-
tude is taking money out Of their
pockets. They too, are climbing on
the band wagon. I do not know OF a
leading man in any community who is
against the campaign that has been
proved beneficial by practical results
in dollars and cents.
South Tick-Free in 1928.
With the new SCaCeW1Qe compulsory
dipping law in Texas, which becomes
effective in the last zone of that State
in 1922, it is not beyond reason to hope
that the Federal quarantine can be
entirely lifted from American ter
ritory at the end of 1928. We may rel
gard "A Tick Freeze South in 1923" as
our aid. But to realize that aim, re-
member that the area still under
quarantine is 270,036 square miles.
The campaign must not be allowed to
lag in any year, and we should start
of fthis year by setting up another
record. Judging by what has been
done in 1917 and 1918, / belivee we
can set the pace by cleaning up more
than 100000 square miles in 1919.
That will snake 1919 the Worst Year
! for the Tick"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
DREYFUS STORE TALK
FOR MEN, 49,,

~, - e; SHIFTS made on lines entirely different
from the past seasons these garments are perfect httnS
and made Of wool material.
For yono Men we have the waist line c11ec's WIN 'he
Ions, skirt coat For the older'mcn we nave the more
conservative models fit the regular, the stout, the
slim and the extra stout man.
Prices $500 and Up.
Wa boro most anv size i'm our-Fa and Winter Suits and
Oorco,ts which we are still selling at Special Prices
cao,s c1osod krotch perfect fitting Union Suits, in
boorv and med11m cotton fit the regular, stout and
y nc"N! " - .. $3.50
Shirts made of good quality Percae ana Madras
with 1a1ndered cuffs attached, perfect fitting @1zo
Mems Gum Metal and Brown Russia Calf English last
en o aol1 fon NC Of Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
Old "ohio Company.n

The so-called "Ohio company" o:
early times was organized in Boston
In 1885 for the purpose Of buying gov
eminent land and founding settle
ment northwest Of the Ohio river, In
1887 it's agenN contracted with con.
gress for 100000 acres Of land and
obtained an option for 100000 acres.
The company founded the town OF
Marietta, O., which became an early
center of New England influence In
the Northwest. The contract made by
the Ohio company contained the FIRST
national land grant for university
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

the prevention of loss; an equally nm
portant task is the upbuilding o. of
what we may call our livestock bgas-
sets" ~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

Daily Thought.
Curb the high spirit in thy breast,
Cor gentle ways are best.-Homer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

1t is full of snap has no padding,
keeps you on edge from start to fin
ish, tells story Of love, intrigue, con-
spiracy, adventure, war, diplomacy,
mystery, crime and hate-in fact, just
three serials packed into eight sizzling
reels of picture punches. At Hauber
Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
Dead CIVILIZATIONS.

We think ours a wonderful civiliza-
tion, and it is, in way, notwithstand'
ing the shadows that rest upon its
soul, But there have been civiliza-
tions almost if not quite, as splendid
as our own. And they are gone--in.
decd, so dead that not tombstone
remains to mark the grave-Christian
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
For Sale

1905 West 9th. A rooms.
1925 West 11th---5 rooms.
9Th and Halle St.---4 rooms
Zist and Halle St.---5 rooms.
22nd and Hazel St.--4 rooms.
24tn and Cherry St.---5 rooms.
1000 West 2lst--6 rooms.
1901 West 20th--5 rooms.
100 Hickory St.--3 rooms.
10 houses East 4th and La. for nice
investment.
1116 East 18th Ave.-3 rooms.
615, GIT East 15th--3 rooms each.
1918 Olive~-6 rooms.
5l5 West 18th Ave.
7l3 Ohio St.4 rooms.
1818-1S2O w. 10th Ave.
1914 Alabama rooms.
1922 Alabama rooms.
1901 w. 9Th Ave.
404 East 9th.
313 East 9Th
3l9 East 9Th.
If you don't find what you want in
this list call at our office we are
listing every day new properties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15

autocracy's downfall will be remern.
bered only for the heroes it produced
You are making the South tick-free
and when you have done that, the Ma
ton will be your debtor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
AT THE BEST TODAY.

The Name Gutta Pe~cha.
Gutta percha derives it's name fr
the Malayan words gueta, q gum, a,
percha, a cloth. It was introduced
the civilized world ir 1942 by Doe
Montgomery. Scottish surgeon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
MAURY COUNTY WINS
MEMPHIS FIRST PRIZE
TWO EXHIBITS OF CORN FROM
DIMPlE TAKE THE HIGHEST
HONORS THERE.

Maury county corn won two of the
first prizes at the Tri-State fair at
Memphis, Both prizes were for $40
and they were awarded on corn sent
from the Maury county exhibit at the
state fair at Nashville to the Tri-State
Fair by Prof. E. A. Mclean, the coun-
ty agent. R. H. Swami, of SCOTS Mill,
won the first prize of $40 given for the
best exhibit of Huffman's variety of
corn. The first prize of similar
amount given for the best exhibit of
yellow Dent was awarded to Font
Rice, of Spring Hill.
This is a distinct honor to Mau-
ry county corn growers as not only
did the corn shown at Memphis enter
into competition with Tennessee corn,
but it was in the lists against corn
exhibits from Arkansas and Mississip-
pi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
AUSTIN MOTOR co.
BEGINS BUSHES
NEAR |. ( \. DEPOT
NEW CONCERN WILL HAVE AGEN-
cIEs FOR BRlSCoE AND
PAIGE CARS. i
Including the installation of Glass
Gasoline Filling and Measuring
Tank-To Begin Soon on Another
Addition to Plant.

Austin Motor Car Company, of Co
lumbia, is now open for business.
This concern is located opposite the
Louisville e Nashville station on the
corner of Depot and South Garden
streets in quarters that have been
thoroughly done over, improved and
added to and every possible conven-
fence for thoroughly equipped sales
agency installed.
The members of the company are
all experienced in the automobile bus
mess. They have been engaged at
other places for several years in sell
ing cars and they have opened large
establishment here with the resolu-
tion to leave nothing undone to salts
fly their customers.
The officers of the copany are W. A.
Austin, president; B. e. DeVaseure,
vice president and sales manager and
Joe M. Tucker, salesman. They will
all give their personal attention to
the business.
This firm will handle the we'll
known Briscoe and Paige cars and all
accessories. They will also handle
Paige and Briscoe trucks. Many
sales have already been made and
the firm is planning another addition
to its salesroom. The old building
has been completely renovated and
all concreted, together with a large
back yard A gasoline tank of glass
with automatic measure and filler has
been installed. Customers have seen
just exactly how much gasoline is be-
ing poured into their tanks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
Burton Again
Snaps "Dimple"
From AHplane

Did you get in the airplane picture
of Columbia this afternoon? E. G..
Burton made a second fight at 3
o'clock to snap pictures of "The Dim
ple," for The Herald He expects to
secure good pictures of the entire
city, the Columbia Military Academy
grounds, the Experiment Station, the
factory district, farmland scenes and
other points of interest.
Lieut.. Moll, aviator, piloted his ma
chine for Mr.. Burton to make these
pictures and it is probable that they
will be successful, Mr.. Burton having
gained enough experience on his first
fight two weeks ago to govern him
in operating his camera on this trip.
Lieut.. Moll carried a number Of pas
sengers on JOY rides Wednesday and
this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
REGISTRATION
INDICATES LIGHT
VOTE IN CIT Y
ABOUT SIXTY HAVE QUALIFIED
IN SUPPLEMENTAL REGiSTRA-
TioN FOR ELECTION.
LESS THAN 900 CAN VOTE EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE
Some Who Have Registered Not Resi-
dents of City and Own No Property
Here-Women Continue to Show
Lack Of Interest.

Only SO voters had qualified by reg
istering at the court house in the sup
Elemental registration for the munich
pal election on October 20. This is
the last day of the supplemental regis
tration and all who fail to register in
this or did not register at the regular
biennial period will be deprived of the
privilege of voting in the municipal
election. The books will close tonight
at o'clock.
Twenty-seven voters registered the
first day of the supplemental at the
court house, 90 the second day and at
II o'clock this morning three had reg
istered today.
The light registration of men may
be accounted for by the small number
who have paid their poll taxes in time
to vote and those who failed to do that
have not gone to the trouble to regis
ter. But women are not required to
pay poll tax to vote in the city cleo
tion, so there is no explanation Of
their failure to register, other than
a general lack of interest. Only IL of
the So registrants during the three
days are women.
The registration at the Stock Yards
is even lighter than at the court house.
Only three registered there the first
day, about the same number the sec
ond day and today there has been no
rush.
The total registration during the
regular period was only SIG, making
less than 900 voters who will be quail
flied to vote in the municipal election,
provided all of them have paid their
poll taxes 30 days before the cleo
ton. A number of those who have
registered reside in the Ninth district
outside of the city and unless they
own property in the city cannot vote
in the city election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
(By United Press.)

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 2.-Five hun
dred regular soldiers from Camp Pike
were today rounding up more than
It's negro rioters who were RESPONSE
bic for the race clashes in which
three white men and about seven ne
groes were killed and many injured
Wednesday.
More than 25 negroes and one alleg,
ed white agitator have been arrested
and the troops are rapidly making ar
rests.
The situation at Hoopsur and Ell
aine, towns about 20 miles south of
here, where the rioting first occurred,
is now believed to be under control,
with troops on duty.
Some scattered firing occurred last
night.
Mayor Knight, of Helena, today told
the United Press that the negroes
were we'll drilled and fully prepared.
"They employed military tactics
throughout the fighting he said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
SITUATION
HANGS ON CONFERENCES
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Oct. Upon the result
of three conferences today hangs the
question of industrial war or peace
in Great Britain. representatives of
the railwaymen reassembled this
morning to consult befre meeting Pre-
mier Lloyd George, when negotiations
aiming at a settlement are to be re-
sumed. While the railway men were
in conference, the transport workers
federation continued its meeting,
awaiting the. result of the parley be-
tween Lloyd George and the strike
delegation. If these negotiations
fail, it is expected that the transport
workers immediately will join the
striking railway men, Meantime, in
dustrial stagnation prevails in Great
Britain as a result Of the strikes
effect on other industries. Six hum
dred fifty thousand men are idle be-
sides the railroad employees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM REACH
AMERICA TO VISIT BENEFACTORS

roic rulers of the little nation Germa-
ny trampled under foot.
They will visit several cities in va
rious parts of the country after they
have been feted here.
Albert was crowned on the death OF
his uncle, King Leopold II, the old
kings only son having died. Albert
and his queen. Elizabeth, who endear-
ed themselves by heroic efforts to allie
viate the suffering of their subjects
during the German occupation of the
little kingdom, have three children
Prince Leopold heir-aparent; Charles
Theodore. Count of Flanders, and
Princess Marie Jose.
The activities of the king on the
field of battle with his troops defend
ing his little country against the on
slaught of the Germans in 1914 made
him acclaimed as most democratic
and beloved of kings. His visit to
America is in the nature of mission
to thank the nation for aid given in
both food and money that saved prob
ably thousands Of lives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
JERSEY DEMAND
HERE IN EXCESS
C0UNTY'SSUpPLy
DAiRYING BUSINESS GROWING AT
A MOST REMARKABLE RATE
IN DlMPLE.
PRICES ARE SOARING SKYWARD
MIX and Cream Shipments Will Soon
Be One Of the Big Items of the
Farm Revenues-Butter Fat at 63
Cents.

Buyers of Jersey cattle and the de.
mand for them is greater than ever
before known, are hard put to find
COWS and heifers for sale in this
county. With butter fat at 63 cents
on the local market the owners of
Jerseys that have any milking capacity
whatever are very slow to offer them
for the market. Again, many farmers
in all parts of the county are endeav.
oring to increase their milking herds
which puts the demand in excess of
the supply. AS consequence prices
have scared skyward, even where the
COWS can be found. Not only are the
local buyers anxious to get cows but
other states are keen in their demand
for Maury. county products. One of
the largest buyers in Illinois is here
now looking for a car load.
From present indications dairying
the production of butter fat and whole
milk bids fair to become one of the
chief productions of the farmers of
the county at an early date. For
many years that industry has amount
ed to very little in Maury county al
though this is the natural home of the
Jersey milk COW. The prices receiv,
ed for dairy products were so low that
there was no incentive for the oper-
alton of dairy But all is changed
now and again the coming of the milk
separator and selling of the whole
cream instead of delivering milk and
butter to number of places has cut
down the worry and labor and expens-
es of operation.
To show how the dairy business has
developed in few months the ship
ments from the little station of Guile
Okla may be cited. 1t has been only
few weeks since station was estab-
lished there for cream shipments.
Now there are two regular stations
and the shipments are running over
$400 week.
In addition hundreds of dollars
worth of cream are being shipped
from stations on the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis railroad and the
local creamery is buying immense
quantities. A cooperative creamery
is also being projected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
ONLY FOUR PLACES ARE
LEFT ON REUNION CAR
WILL LEAVE COLUMBIA MONDAY
AFTERNOON FOR coNFEDER-
AT REUNION.

Unless some of the persons who
have secured reservations on the Pull
man that will leave here next Monday
afternoon for the Confederate reunion
at Atlanta fail to go, only four berths
remain out of the 4S, according to
Gen. John L. Jones, who is in charge
of the arrangements for the car. Gen.
Jones said this morning that all who
go on this coach can use it for sleep
ing quarters while in Atlanta, which
will be a great advantage because OF
the congested condition of the city.
The fare will be s. for the round trip
on the Pullman. Only persons who
hold credentials from Genl Jones are
entitled to the special fare
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-03
NO AIRPLANES
AT HOMECOMING
NJ AURY SOLDIERS
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
THAT POLICY HAS BEEN
... CHANGED.
ARTILLERY PROBABLY COMING
Contract Is Closed With Tony Roses
Famous Band of Nashville to Play
During the Entire Day-Every One
Interested in Big Reception.

1t will not be possible to have army
aeropianes to fly at the home coming
of the soldiers and sailors of Maury
county on Wednesday, October %, as
hoped for by the committee. Repre-
sentative Padgett to whom the request
was sent has written J. |. Finney,
chairman of the local committee, en-.
closing copy Of letter from the d-
rector Of the air service, stating that
it will not be possible in the future
to have these exhibitions 1t is stated
that because of the very great reduc-
ton in the personnel of the air SER
vice, due to rehabilitation of the ar
my, to the limited appropriation made
by congress and to the early approach
of winter which adds to the hazards
of flying, it was some time ago decid-
ed by the department that no further
requests of this character would be al
lowed.
Mr.. Padgett writes that navy planes
could not be used here as they are
made to land on the waters. He has
made every possible effort as he al
ways does, to comply with the request
Of the local committee, but in the face
of the positive orders of the war de-
partment he is pOWerless.
A letter received by Charles w.
Rambo, chairman of the music COM
mittee, this morning closed the con-
tract with Tony Roses band of Nash
vile for the day. This splendid ag
gregation of musicians will arrive on
the first train to play all day.
All of the subcommittee are busy
arranging the plans for the home COM
ing and judging from the interest that
is being manifested Columbia is going
to have well night record crowd to
take care of on that date. Not only
will the soldiers and sailors of the
recent war and their families attend
but every Confederate soldier Of the
county who is able has expressed an
intention of accepting the invitation.
They will be especial honor guests.
1t is altogether probably that the
artillery organization with full equip.
ment of the Z. S. army now in Nash
Vile will be here for the entire day