davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Different STORAGE
HOUSES NOW IN USE
Insulated Structure Best Adapted
to Southern. Climates.
Aroostook Type with Concrete or
Masonry Basement Walls and
Wooden Superstrueture 10
Product Of Maine.

prepared by tho United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
The insulated potato house is not
used extensively, and as rule is bet
ter adapted to southern than to north
ern climates. The construction fea-
ture Of such house is the thorough
Insulation of its walls, ceilings, doors,
and windows. In northern locations
such a house must be heated by a
stove.
The Aroostook type Of storage house,
with concrete or masonry basement
walls and wooden. superstructure, is
distinctively product Of Maine and
confined largely to that state. It is
expensive and is always located on
a side hill or knoll in order that ad-
vantage may be taken Of ground level
entrance. The Easements are usually
from s to u feet deep, and most of
them have a capacity Of several thou
sand barrels. Generally the only pro-
vision for ventilation is by trapdoors
in the floor through which the filling
Of the bins is completed. Occasional
" a ventilator Is found in the roof.
These houses. although practical in
Maine, will never supersede the dugout
pit or storage cellar now used in the
middle and far western states. Each
Of these types Of storages has distinc-
tive features which peculiarly adapt It
to its own environment, but do not
necessarily preclude use in other 10
calities.
The artifcially refrigerated potato
storage house is confined practically
to the storage Of northern-grown seed
potatoes held In cold storage for sec.
ond-crop planting in the South. There
is little demand for such a house in
northern sections. but 1t is thought
that community cold-storage plants Of
this type could be probably used by
the southern truck growers, as they
could purchase their supplies Of seed
IN the fall and have them delivered be.
fore the arrival Of cold weather. The
seed potatoes could be stored through.
ont the winter in the house and be
available in excellent condition when
desired the following season.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Dainty Collars.

Dainty collars make their appeal
to the purse Of the shopper, both BY
their colors and fabrics. Natural and
colored linens embroidered In wool are
good. Small collars In 6let lace may
be purchased very reasonably. while
the rufaes Of georgette In various
shades are always acceptable.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
INEXPENSIVE HOUSE is GOOD
Fowls Should Be Given sevIeeabIe
Fairly Roomy and Well.ven.
tilated Structure.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
It Is not necessary to build expensive
houses for poultry, but they should be
serviceable, fairly roomy, well lighted,
and well ventilated without drafts.
The house should. be built with view
to simplicity, economy, and conven-
fence, and should be constructed &C.
cording to the location and climatic
conditions.
The walls may consist Of ny one
thickness of boards, matched or un-
matched; (2) one thickness Of boards,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Just Like Il.

Aline and her. brother attended q
birthday party Of playmate. Ice
cream. cake and lemonade were
served. The boy asked his hostess
for glass of water.
"Drink your lemonade" Aline said,
interrupting.
II don't want lemonade. / war;
water" said the boy, looking plead.
ingly at his hostess.
Don't be silly. Drink your lemon
ade." said Aline. TITS just like water
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04

matched or unmatched, covered with
one or two thicknesses of building
paper or roofing; (3) one thickness of
boards covered with paper, then shin
gled or covered with Tapped siding or
matched lumber, making a solid double
wall; (4) double boards with dead air
space between; (5) double boards
with space between filled with straw,
hay, or other similar material. The
second and third methods are the
most common.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
In Miehinan.

Jones-Does your, wife kiss You a
Brown-Heavens. no; she used to
kiss me occasionally to see If I'd
been drinking. but even that is un.
necessary now.-Detroit News.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04

The pockets are set I'm. This coat Is
long md reaches to within six inches
Of the bottom Of the dress skirt. which
is almost instep length. It's collar
could hardly be improved upon. For
street wear or motoring or as
steamer coat this model may be worn
with assurance. And the silk hat
trimmed with fluted ribbon that bears
1t company is of just the same char
acter as the coat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Rapid Movsnent.

"Of course. you would never think
Of deserving your party"
'Never!" said Senator Sorghum.
ION the contrary, It sometimes takes
quick work on my part to keep my
party from Deserving me"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Tuberculosis In Poultry.

Tuberculosis ip poultry is much
more prevalent than poultry breeders
realize. It is responsible for q large
ehare of the unexplained losses among
cl,lcks and edult stock.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
MoI.t Mash for Chicks.

4, MoIVf Mash TOR CHICKS.
A moist mash will whet the appe-
tites Of the youngsters and hasten
growth. They relish feed once o
day Of the moist mash, but It should
not.be fed sloppy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
rie Committees Here.

kfie Committees Here.
 ,e executive meeting and the pro m,of the Musical Coterie will meet )he Hotel Pines this morning at O'clock. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
SIMMONS BANK ! BUYS DISTRICT
 .14 ROAD BONDS
Expect to Begin Work on New Pike First of Next
 Month.

Bonds of Road Improvement district No. IA, organized to build road from the free bridge thru Tucker, Sherrill and Ferda to the Lonoke county line, were sold Wednesday to the Simmons National Bank. The bonds were sold for price above par. Three hundred and fifty thousands dollars worth of the five and one-half per cent bonds were sold with the understanding that the bank would take up $150,- 900 more at the same figure should it become necessary to issue them af- ter bids for the road are received.
 Bids will be advertised for June 8 as announced by the commissioners of the road. Bids for the work and ma terials are to submitted separately. The meeting Wednesday at which the bonds were sold was held in the office of Caldwell and Triplett, attorney for the district.
 It is expected that work on the road will begin by July I. It will be of i1a- tive gravel construction '15 feet wide. and will connect with the England pike at the Lonoke county line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
.MILLS-FARRAR
  WEDDING WAS PRETTY AFFAIR
Rainbow Colors Were Car. ried Out to Most Minute
 Detail.

Wedding of. Miss Nancy Farrar and Charles Edward Mills, which. took place at the Lakeside church last night was one of the most imposing and beautiful that has ever been sol emnized in@this city. The chancel was a real bower of lovliness with its riot of sweet peas, roses and ferns 7 The prenuptial music consisted of a violin solo by Miss Genevive Head ley, and vocal solo by Mrs. James McClelland. First came the brides maids and the groomsmen, Miss Bes- sic Merle Wells and MT. Neal Hart; Miss. Dorothy Gallagher, and Mr. Leonard, Jones; Miss Elizabeth Clegg and MT. Ted Dansby, Miss .Thenie Hall and Mr. Henry Nunn, followed by the maid and matron of honor. Miss Marguerite Hoyler and Mrs. w. K McMullen.
 The little flower girls, Arnice Jones and Martha Bent Goodlow, who look ed like two little butterflies, and the ring bearer, smaller butterfly, lit- tie Miss Jane Farrar, came next. The wedding march was played by Miss Vennie Clegg, accompanied by Miss Genevive Headley, violinist.
 The bride, beautiful and lovely in her gown of satin and lace, leaning on the arm of Capt. w. K. McMullen. chancel by the groom and his best who gave her away, was met at the man, Capt. Ronald Lange, of Okla homa. when the impressive ceremony was pronounced bv Rev. w. c. Watson and Rev. H. B. Trimb1e.
 The gowns of the bridesmaids were gorgeous in color and tone, being tinted with au of the colors of the rainbow. The Flights of the church were shaded with the same colors, and tho effect was beautiful beyond meas- ure. The large auditorium of the church was generous crowded, and more than one pronounced the wed- ding the most elaborate ever perform ed in this city.
 The bride. formerly Miss Nancy Farrar, is the daughter of Mrs. Glenn Farrar. and is a beautiful and talen- ted girl, born and reared in this city and of one of the best families, her ancestors being pioneers of this state, and among those who have beenre- spopsihle for the, growth and great ness of the state.
 The groom is late of the United States army. and saw active service in France. His home is in New York, and he is a young man of sterling worth and business promise.
 After the ceremony. the relatives and members of the bridal party were given reception at the home of the brides mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Mills left this morn- ing for New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
LOCAL DISTRICT
 IS SECOND IN
 CENTENARY DRIVE .
Believe Quota of $150,0W Will Be Heavily Over
 subscribed.

Reports from the headquarters of the local centenary drive yesterday showed that the Pine Bluff district was second in the state in the amount of pledges, the Little Rock district, leading. With a quota of $15O,OOO the Pine Bluff district has now subscribed $1O4,592. This repres- ents the amount of official subscript- ions up to yesterday, and according to Rev. w. c. Watson, presiding eld- CT of this district, only about half the charges have reported.
 Indications are that the quota will be heavily oversubscribed. A number of churches in the district have al- ready reachedf their quota,. among those being the Lakeside church, the WabbasekaF and Altheifner churches, the Stuttgart church. and the Sherrill and Tucker churches.
 The First Methodist church of this city has reported but once, and that was following the opening of the drive Sunday. It is expected that the First church will oversubscribe it's quota with larger amount possibly than any church in the district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
BELLA KUN URGED i TO HOLD OUT AT ALI, COSTS
(By The Associated Pressl


 6 Vienna, May 21.-"Hold out at all costs is the wireless. word sent to Bella Kun, Hungarian communist lead CT by Leon Trotzky, Russian bolshe- vik minister of war. in a new code arranged by airplane a week ago, SO that the allies might not intercept messages. Keep on presenting a fair face to the allies, thus fooling them until We are in possession of Rumania."
 Nikolai Lenine, Russian bolshevik premier, is also sending words of hone to Bella Kun.
 The Hungarian red army has or ders, it is affirmed, to Americans here. to burn Budapest and slay all hostages. and then scatter to the four winds, in case the attacks of the bol- shevik army in East Rumania fails. General Franchet DaEsperey, who was in commend of the allied forces in Macedonia. and whose headQuarters Iwex!e tranafazred to Constantinople, III e51lxed IT Arad from Constanti- z lIrposes q directing s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
DECREASE RATES
 ON COAL ANNOUNCED

Washington. Nav 21.-Marked de- creases, effective September 1st. in rates on bituminous coal from Vest ern Kentucky to Mississippi valley and southwestern territory, Illinois and various other northern and west ern states, were ordered today by the interstate commerce commission.
 Rates asailed by the Ohio Valley Coal Operators association in com plain against the Illinois Central and several hundred other carriers were held by the commission to be not un- reasonable in themselves1 but unduly prajudicial as compared < with rates to ror- joints. Differentials were prescribed, which will necessi- tate reduetions to bring the various rates into harmony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
VANDERBILT MEN PLAN TO ORGANIZE

Alumni of Vanderbilt University met lastSnipht in an informal lunch con at the Hotel Pines at which time nlans for the organization of Van derhilt Alumni chapter were made.
 There are about twenty alumni of Vanderbilt here. and the majority of them were in attendance last night. Many prominent local men were former students at Vanderbilt and the meeting was not only an enjoy able get-together of congenial college men, but was an occasion for a num- Der of enjoyable reminescences.
 Definite details of the of organiza- tion have not been announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
APTISTS OPPOSE
 PRO. LAWS REPEAL,

Denver, Colo, May 21.-Unanimous
 aon condemning President Wilson
 hls recommendation to congress
 the repeal of war time prohibition E taken today by the Northern ptlst convention in session here.
 Dn motion from the convention or, the convention voted to prepare fclutions, 'in strong and vigorous ,ns, and at the same time, digni- r expressing the conventions dis < groval of the presidents stand. ! Pgccess of the victory campaign of
 Aymen's committee of the con- n!lon to raise $6,OOO,OO0 for church snces was announced tonight. The |sl < ilas reashed $5, 5,45O;OOO officially J members of the committee agreed \ .s. tne remaining $560,OOO was in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
DIRECTORS FOR
 COUNTY SCHOOLS
 ARE APPOINTED

County Judge R. H. Williams yes terday appointed the school directors of the various districts of the county. They are:
 District No. 15, Old River township, H. M. Hamicw, Swan Lake. District Mo- 13, Melton township James Mcintyre, ,.R. F. D. No. 3, city. ship. R. F. Mitchell. Sherill. District No. 15, Plum Bayou town District No. IT, Richland township David Wyatt, Moscow. District No. IS, Dudley Lake town ship. William Dardenne, Wabbaseka District No. 20, Vaugine township c. A. Andrews, R. F. D. No. 5, city.
 District No. 21, Vaugine township J. w. Bigham, Pine Bluff. District, No. 26, Dudley Lake town shin. John M. Barrett, Sherill
 District No. 30, Plum Bayou town. ship, J. P. Oracle, Rob Roy, and j. Van Rice, Rob Roy.
 District No. 35, Villeman, town. ship. Tourney Cross. Hannaberry. District No. 16. Bolivar township w. T. Webb. England.
 District No. IA. Bogy Township. w. R. French, New Gascony. District No. '. Victoria township T. A. Hill, Pine Bluff. '
 District No. 2, Vaueine township Dan Burford. Pine Bluff.
 District No. 29, Spring township W. N, Bridges. for three years; s. H Ragsdale, to fill unexpired term, both of Double Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

Much Smaller.
 ~slauvely speaking, tho aver Mlsefs soul is smaller than . 'u'rhouse gas burner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
Portable Perfume DIstIIIsry.

A French perfume manufacturing company has constructed a portable distiRery to obtain extracts from efther wild. or cultivated flowers In the rexlohs in which they grow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

SWEET PEAS. irh issp pha Teas ds for sale. Mrs. Mercer e ioz. 5-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
IIlQi6tg4fy{| 1
of Eastern Star.

E of Eastern Star. :.
 B union chapter, No. 40, Order of
 Eastern Star will hold it's regular kinp this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Masonic hall. All officers sand Iber are urged to be present. K. Arthur c. Clemmons left yes hy for a! three weeks visit with lives in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
aPROs.. PLAN FIGHT.

Chicago. May 21. National leaders of the prohibition forces will make a concerted protest against congress sionaI removal of the July 1st ban on beer and light wines. as recom- mende1 by President Wilson. here next Sunday. William Jenninss Bryan. former Governor Malcolm RE sPattarson, of IaAnSeqees and Rlchs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

FOsU. W.SEadies7 Mea ting- s:ss. <
 meeting of the ladies of the A |U.W. will be held this afternoon o'clock at the club hall. :, '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
|np Matrons Circle.

ng MatrOnS CIrcle. lrs E. G. Byrd, Sl5 West Eleventh hue will be hostess to the Young trons Mission Circle this afternoon R:SV o'clock. Mrs. Tom Norments be assistant hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

|e... Optimistic Thought.
 srroa, :. roses while they blossom , to. touay. # VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
[Marthas Child.

Mafthas Guild. <. ' t. Marthas Guild will meet this ernoon at 2:S0 o'clock with Mrs. 5. Rosemond.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
REDF|ELD QUITS
COMMERCE POST
Declares Affairs Require His
Attention

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-secre-
tary Of Commerce Redfield today
announced that he had resigned
and expected 10 quit his post the
latter part OF october.
Personal affairs require my at
tention" said Redfield. August 1.
] wrote TO President Wilson ask
ing relief October Is. Later when
! found he was going 20 be gone
during September. offered TO re-
main two weeks longer"
He said there has been no quar-
rel or disagreement of any kind.
Redfield said he will enter busi-
ness again.
Bernard NJ. Baruch. chairman of
the war industries board during
the war. Is mentioned as a possi-
bic successor. altho Il Is said he
refused other offers OF official po-
sitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

dropped the bottle and broke IL in
that way" Higgins asked.
mo: I never told man TO perjure
himself In my life" the witness re.
piled. "and I wouldn't do IL TO save
my job. my future, or anything"
WAS there ever an understanding
that Campbell was not to tel, certain
facts?"
NO; told Campbell TO tell the
truth, and II he said anything differ.
entity, IL was 10 distress OF mind, as
he had been threatened with perjury
by the grand jury"
Judge Allen emphatically denied
that he had ever given a bottle OF
Scotch whisky TO Joseph Hensman.
his baillff.
Il never gave any 10 Hensman. his
testimony to the contrary. and | new.
er kept any for myself" was his ties.
timony.
Not Clear on Number
Judge Allen was not very clear
about how five bottles OF Scotch had
got into his courtroom. He said he
carried one or two. and Joe Hens.
man, his baillff, carried one or two.
Oscar Springer. also indicted by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
DANIELS READY
FOR NORTH TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.--Ad.
miral Rodman. commanding the Pa
cific fleet. was a more interesting
figure TO the ladies' today. They
learned that he kissed Miss Phyllis
yorke. cafe entertainer. with great
gallantry yesterday. after her per.
formance at a luncheon given In his
honor.
Admiral Rodman's flagship, tho
New Mexico. and the battieship Ore
gon. leave Monday for Seattle. and
the remainder OF the fleet weighs
anchor Tuesday TO pass in review
before President Wilson In Puget
sound.
The cruiser Birmingham and five
destroyers are en- route to Portland
and the battleships Vermont and
North Carolina left yesterday for A.
toria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
WILSON SPEAKS
AT ST. LOUIS
Luncheon Talk at Hotel
Stateler Draws Big Crowd
by HUGH BAILIIE

BY HUGH BAILLIE
United Press Staff Correspondeut
ST. LOUIS. Sept 5.-aAlmnpx
contemptiblc quitters" was fhe
epithct applied by Prexident
Wilson this afternoon 10 these
who refuse 10 20 thru With
Americas progrsm 10 end n
wars. which Wilson beusvou.-
can be accomplished by meas
Of the league Of nations.
In a speech at the Chamber u
Commerce luncheon here. he bitter.
ly denounced those who seek to pre-
vent the United States joining the
league.
Discussing men who declare the
United States should not 20 into
war TO protect every little nation
In the world" the president said:
Let them show me how they VIII
Keep out OF war by not protectiue
them. Let them show me how they
viii prove that having gone into
an enterprise they are not almost
contemplate cutters IL they don't
see the game through.
They joined with the rest Of u
In the profession of fine purpose
when we went into the war. They
went in and they professed to 70
In 10 see that nobody after Ger.
many's defeat should repeat the ex-
pertinent Germany tried"
outburst after outburst Of cheer.
Ing punctuated Wilson's attack on
the treaty foes. He spoke with
vigor and stuck out his jaw, pound
ing on the rail for emphasis.
They're Dreaming"
Those gentlemen are dreaming.~
he cried. They are living. In =
past age. which has gone. and 3
all but forgotten. when they say.
We can mind our own business'.~
Wilson was greeted with handclap-
ping. shouts and ear piercing rebel
yells which lasted several minutes.
He was dressed in light gray busi.
ness suit and wore rose in his lapel
The president was escorted to htp
place. high-backed. red plush affair.
a throne. festooned with
red. white and blue ribbons and
punches OF red roses. He ended the
tCoNT'D ON PAGE. TwO)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
BELGIUM SENDS
DUTCH THREAT
Demands German Ship on
Penalty Of Embargo

BRUSSELS. Sept. 5.-The Bel.
Eian government, according TO
Ie Soir. has sent u note 10 Hol.
land. threatening 10 place nm en-.
barge on German shipping. unless
Holland returns German ship
which left Belgium after the ar.
mistice was signed. The vessel
was discovered In the Rhine and
returned to the German owners
by the Dutch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
BEGIN LUDEND0RFF'S BOOK in MONDAYS STAR
Tides in Seattle
RIf, ,AN
sEr.r S

ttr~t uixh Tide
lftt a "a 81 n
ttr-t low tide
% a m, 10 n
: cond uigh Tide
z 81 p W. 10 : a.
~ecord low Tide
? 81 . M "a a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
TO SHIT OFF WATER

Water will be shut Off on Tenth
ave. n. f.. from +. 42d to T.. 4sd.
on Il. aga st. from Latona ave. TO
Tenth ave. n. T.: on Seventh
ave. n. f.. from Northland ave. TO +.
isth IT. and on Eighth ave. ". f..
from +. 4oth 1T. to T.. 42d st. Satur-
day. from $ o'clock in the morning
until 6 In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
Tftt E~nAN
SftsT q

tirst lew risic
Titt a m IA a.
First ftixh Tide
les p m. - n
Second = .w tide
seS . m. ta a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
Vets i'm National Meet
Ask Jap Restriction

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-A reso-
luton urging congress to put such re-
stricfions on Japanese immigration as
UW saUe "the threatened integrity of the
Unite race on the Pacific Coast" was
adopted by the national convention of
the United Spanish War Veterans here.
st. Louis tOas chosen as the 1920 conuen-
fion city. William Jones, of New York,
Uas reelected comrander-in-chief;J J..
K. Wifherspoon, Seattle, lUas chosen uice
con,n,onder-in-chief. Other nev Off
GERS included Dr.. Leon Hyde, Portland,
Ore, surgeon-generol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

fERE do these birds come
from that make their
daily roost in the court
rooms Of the town.
The aeafa In any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
Shimmie Now
a Hazardous
Affair, Yes?

los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. g.
Shimmie dancing Is q hazardous oc-
cupatioa. Miss Dorothy Cardinal.
movie actress, vibratcd so violently
while ''shimmieing" al the Vernon
Country club early today that she
eoliided with another danoor. ~
and broke her left leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Per Year. by Mail
$500 10 1900