davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

er Den 8ilon3en aud nod giftiqe
Stoffe gu bon ocncn in crlter 81
ME Ole Gerbinoungen oes 2 d
fels gu nertnen iin0, mie Sd)meiel.
I0ltre. id)peieIige SGure un0 Shme.
ielmaiierltoif uno aobIenmaiicrTtofi,
Ole ale itarfer id0oiacno uui ons
NfIan3enIcben mirfen OILS sic Qid)tcnt-
5ieblng, petde Ser Nebel idlaift.
SrOfcnc NGrme lit fatal!
@agemein befonnt lit. ooi BIN.
merpffan3cn in nit 8a9 erleufteten
ooer nit 8as gebci5ten 8GItmen nidlt
Idrge altsonuern, b~eionoer5 0ort
nidlt, mo Die Basleitunqer nur
monaeIbnft aeIeat lluO niflt oidt iino,
aIlo 8a9 nusitromen Ioiien. @iclfaf
iii ober alld) 6us Cos nift oie Ilriade
0es nidlt 8e0cibcus Der Qilan3en.
ion0ern Die trodene y drmp.
meId)e 0urdl @eIeudtuu9 uno6eiBunq
cntitebt. Gaber leiocn in iold)en
Rdunen meitbIdttrige BflonBen
tno innge Iriebe am meiiten, Die oft
%bertrodnen. 0ei an6eren. Salmen.
1rocenaen etc, tritt crit nod lduqe.
rer Belt elm Braun meroen Der
Soieen elm, Ddbren0 ~in1mergrine
@eIuadie IN ioIden pnrmen R0umeu
in oetien Die Qrit troden lit. ibre
9ldtter fallen Ioiien uift gum @Iii.
ben tommen uno 6obiniiefen.
Jrlih gefaufte Gerbddie lei0en i'm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Srau Hunctte Q in e. @i8. - 8oQs
gcnbrot Necepte blbe ih ibon mchriah
ertbeiIt. ondl iinb Sie iuohl cine neuc
2eierin. Sdmur8brot C@o90eu
brot) bereitet ND pie fpI0t:
@tau iiehe Gin Guart RooatnmcbI NIT
, 9beeIDffcI SnI8 i'll cine 8robe SdiNeI
unb reibe nit ol1 0duOeu cine hinge
Gutter ooer SdmaI3 n%aruntcr. Gin
Sdfclhcu 6eic miro in iner SnIIc Imts
lpurmer Diilh mit cttpa2 3uter alfge=
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Ic &0rpcr tper
Den ourh Den
@ebrouh, ourd
&eiblng uulo &c
riibrultl nit al.
oeren &0rpcrlr
obgcluitt. Sdor.
fe &anten ltuo
Gfen meroen all.
nl0blig runo &c
uuht ~llncbcnbei
ten ltn0 ro1t6c
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
ueber paeee Ger 5immerpaan,en,

II 9erbit lit lpie=
Der ga, uno Dos
Sinnell 0e5
Tflan5en- un0
9lunten 6rGuu-
0es Denoet" lid
tpie0er 0cn Clint
lnerpflon3en GIT,
Die i'm CONNER
nebr o6er lpeni
ger pernodldi
fiat nur0en. Sier
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
SUPPER Eolitnr lit fnr3lC6ia.

@lcid) Ocn1 Giicn lit oud bInnfcs
aupier nidt tange boItbar. Gas Eu.
ten oeaicIJeu leid)icbt ebcninu3 om
bCitcn 3llerit nit Wlmsitcin mo ST..
lett NIT Irippcl o0cr Eolicrrotb un0
Wnumol nobel man lid1 zines mei.
den 4uGla0crs bcoient. aud Der.
oliunte Sdlmcirliaure ODER Gfiig tuer.
Den h0ufig sum- Quten BON Gupfer
QcbroIht. iolltcn obcr 3rm miuoe'
item bei Hodgridirrcn nid1t anQc.
mun0t mer0cu, GA lie Ole NcigunQ 0e5
9upier3, lid ornoiren. oltdl bel iorg.
iomitcm NbipijIcu njd)t perutebren.
@lcih Dem aupicr miro on3 WC}linJ
bebonoelt, MIR ericbt man neltn cine
bodlGcIbc 6arbe crluimid)t lit, oa3
Nolirrotb ourd) geitIemmte &reioe.
SjIberqcQcnit1uoc putt man NIT
QcidIcmmtct arci6e, Die man troden
ODER NIT Moiicr ooer CcI aunenoet.
ODER nbcr ciniuh 0urh Abreibcn o0er
abbiirIten NIT SolmiotqeiIt.
@ol0qc1cnItuu0c pubt man troden
nit &olicrroth. Wci @olh' un0 Gil.
6crlcqcnitdnoen gcniigt h1uiig idlon
AbbiirItcn nit 5cife. Ibipiilcu un0
Trofncu uno ihIieBIih 9lbrciber NIT
ctmo2 Neinqciit. Inn oen gcmitnit.
ten @lan3 gu er3ielen,
Go mehiQ Dies beim criteu AnbIif
criittlid 1T, 10 1T oodl oie Yictall.
idJift, 0ic beim ieocsmaliaen Ro.
lircn cnticrnt miro. feline unbcoeli.
ten0c. 3os BliBcn uno @Inutihell.
crn Der @crpchrlduic an ser @uBen-
ieite, oo8 in Der 9uten alien Belt I'M.
erIdblidl mir, lit belltc u%erbotcu, neil
oiciclben I'll raid obgeuiibt ncroen
mo man iie oorthciIhoftcr ortrh cine
fiiuitIihe oidte 2of- ODER Grno.
Ihiht Dor tpeiterer GrpOation idilbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Ubiere ais DIETER. propbeten.

der lit guh
i6on Oie8eidih-
te Der Grfinourig
oes 8~lisableiters
befannt, mo SIR
tpiBt, fpie oer@r-
timber oieier
Sd)us = 8orrih-
tung, 9eniontin
5ranfliu, nab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

mH o%1 S % %m @mf6b "mm%tn %mEn nIm GTh geHuamfb amm@ta aa mBN Der 9mm9 namr4
gappp9 mue Der 9NmNn8 nMGt umr nn 2ano nrtb fd ats : 56uIe. Gm mo kmmm g
Sm@n 9aha ampme 3unmtm pwbm mtb nndmmt
teh Damn elm Collar dB@ 6uh fir ben Sbmrb Hd6pNn muMn GmWf8 nmq bN be- nmrwme 9mT
Ger SrmHrH, Na mo mbe Ns SFms umm M 8bmhms Hr appmmtAm n lit pmna mm@6m pmnn
aueame"n aNm8nr INN nut WW6 bm Gents IN 9ufnmtn gu aTWrn an ben
SL anbr ,SUnwh.N GRe Ws
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

pieIen Sbeileu
ser Ser Gtaa
ten, t%talnentliC)
in Soma MD
anoerelt MQiS
boltenoen Stao
ten, iinO oic
9reiie bef LAMB
pirtbidaftlitcl
9obens 10 id)nca
in sic &0be &c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Wnn iebc iid) bpri

@cr cine 6arm 5u faufcn rpiinidt
mltB qon5 Iitcr iein, ooB ser bc3abl-
re Ereis nit Hiifiiht oui Sen mabr-
If)einliden &einertrog Der 3Sarm III
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
puben uno poliren.

ole CbcrIl0hc lit uidt qIott. ionoern
roltb oeporoen; in Dem eiuet Soil
moren Sabre n6tbi9, nm ooSiclbe
ODER abnlides SIT no1brinqeu, luns III
Dem anoereu IN mcnigcn Eagen er-
ioI9tc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Niles perlangt 0ic Al ihinoiqe
Arbeit5tpohe - MIR 0ie Rdllber uuo
0auoiten arbciteu ylleber5eit"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
NbbGrtnng lit Uonn0tben.

Gs miiiicn lid e6cn quite Mobn.
simmer Eflor}en Wandes geiaI.
len Iaiien, ohne aIeid gu trdnfeIn
uno 3u fiimmcru. BON ioItcn 8ilau.
SEN lit in eritcr @inie Die Glcftoguue
(4Ipioiitera) 81 nennen, meiter per
if)ieoene 3rocoeuen (Erutoera cont
qeita, 3. retbeano. q. hno1onna etc
Au6cre ihone @IottpfIan3ea iino Wbi.
looen6ron. peritieoene Nolmcu un0
pom Sarnen lei Vteris ierrulcto ere.
tia ermohnt. @eionoers midtig iii
Die rtftiae &aiiergnbe mo Der llt5.
qie6,pe 8ebraud eint3 3~erItGubcr5.
nm ourd Die Girftirodenbeit gu
5cicitigen ODER bod meniJten3 3u
rcrmaocrn. Bel iolfen tn @oba-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
itnebcnbc itcu.

llcbcrnu BORT. no Is iih oarum
honoclt, oic llncbeubeitcn al enter.
ncn, miro man oa3 2lbidIciien nit
clucln h0rtcrcn 6cgcnItono, ais Der
81 IIcorbclicu0e lit, rorHcbmeu; SELL
ulb 9iuipcI SdIcjfitcin NM Sd)m.ir,
0cI tountru iilr Mctaa mo @oI3.
Iiamuut mn Qrober Guur3lnn0 iitr
@Io3 etc. SIR &crmenouug. Niu
man abcr cjucn @%caenltan0 Qlott
idIci'cn 10 fommcn 5unr oltd) 4ltt.
mitteI, Die b0rtcr 0Is Der bctrel-
icu0c &0rpcr iino, IN Nnmenomuq.
abcr I'M linn p~ouitdn0i1e @ldite un0
uor allcm uolIt0t0igcu 8lau3 SIT er-
thcilcu oDCr, lpje man Dies n1gc.
uGcin ucullet lbu Bu pollren, 0u5lt
0jlrIen MIR Q1ltmItteI Qebroudlt iucr-
0cu, Ole mcider, o0er hnditen9 8Icid)
BART, mie Ser ST polirenoc @cgcn
itouo limo. 4olierrotb oocr @nQelrotb
(Giicnorn0l, Strei0e (fohlcniourcr
aalf), 3innoide (3innorpo). &olus
mo lrippcIeroe (aieIeliaure mo
@imsitcin) iitr Nictolle, @laapuIpcr
mo @imaiteiu fir @ol3 tretcn bier
ut lire 9iehtc.
Gas ShIciicn Der perifie0cniten
geqcuit0uoc Qeid)jcbt idjon in ben
Nerfitdttcn no ije er}eltat mcr0cu,
nu0 oltdl ole Qolitur miro 0enial6en
BORT Qcacbcn, lei IS, iu0cut man
0cn Neutrality-suspicious. qeaen rotjren.
be 0iiritcn bait, ole picIe torricnoe
llutorchlnQeu in elmer Niinitc mo.
den, lei Is, oa5 man iic iuic Die
Ndhno0cIn, nit SdQcipdueu miid)t,
in itorfe Sdde c;nu1ht ut0 6ieie IN
qeeiQneten Nloidineu It0Ht uto ihiit.
tcIt. ODER onB man euolif oen 20,
licritahI ~anueu6et, Der oic fIciueu
lt1ebenheitrn. iUcibc 0o3 matte Mus.
icheu zines @e%Qenitnnoe5 ocruriodcn.
ujht entIernt, ion0eru plat 0riift
Bier EnbitUife.
aGcin 70 id6u onh sic Iolimr
zines Observation-Disclosures lit, 70 miro
och 0ic gIdH3eu0e Cberilddle BOLD
idneQcr. bnlo lougiamcr matt INC
uuifcinbar tm0 c5 tritt hduiia BIC
Guiaobc on ms hcrau, oici1u @e
qcnitono mie0cr blonf ST. puteH, ln0
mas oa2 Midjtjaite 1T, bIonf SIT pu,
bcn, obuc ocuieIbcn SIT bcihdhtGcn
ul0 obuc qerooc beiou0cre 9lnitren
qung 0nrnui unmenocn 3u m%iliien.
Inb oieie 2tufgnbe n;d1t INNER leidlt
gtl0it miro, beluciieu ore pielct oVllt
@chcimuittel". mic man tie ncnner
f0nnte. Ole bent i'm 9un0el porfom.
men mo Die fait ml5uohmslos ourd)
pier Ginqc, Die bel jeoem Groaui.
item nm tueniqc3 @clo SAT hobcn iiuo.
eriebt meroen %t0nuen olr6 g inns $
iteir. 3iuno DE feines So
f|ierroth un0 etmo5 9numoI
Bon nlen i'm qeru0buliheu 2eben
gcbroldten WctaIen miro, DEFENDERS
in feud1ter at~moipbGre, 0o5 Giicn am
raiheiten angegrifien. lin mn bel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Sic 3oinicttios.

Die 0oinicttia puId)errimo. oocr
Der Ncibnad)t2itern, perlonqt CUR
GuItllr cine n~o6rbofte nit Elm 5efitcl
Snn0 gemiidte 2olt6. ODER W}iitcroe
mo cine quite T%opiorainogc. Giuctl
groBeu 3opf mill sic 0ilon3e nid)t
BADEN. Nm 6cniter zines temperirtcn
Houme5 itebt sic Qilon3c an bcitcu.
@cnn iid Damn bier BEL gutter EiIc.
qe Ole QIattcntmidIung pcrnin0ert,
bcQinnt Die Wliitbe3cit mo trctcn
Damn Sic observation-disclosures
ouf. Nun ioQ Die 8fIon3e olrd
o~rinQenoe 9nn0qiIFc erhoItcn, onmit
Die Iternortiqen rothen @liithcnaebil
Sc lid groB nm idlon entmifeln.
&enm ojc Qoiniettia ~obgcbliibt hot
tritt lie in Elm Rlthcitooium Elm.
Dan qibt ihr Damn INNER tpcuigcr
Waiier uro mcIi oa5 Iebte @lott ob
getuorien lit, miro Sic &iIan3e bis
sum TriihIinq iid3 bulten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Turn silk glove wrong side out before washing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

vacy to the balcony boxes would disclose some financial kin" of the East enjoying such hospitality as the Green Front afforded.
 Gambling of All Kinds.
 In gambling rooms which had 6 prominent place in the building ia nous gamblers of their day stal;ed their all on every sort of game O. chance then in existence. The losses and winnings of a single night mounted into the thousands, for those were the days when money ran like water in famous old Deadwood.
 It was about eight years ago when the anti-liquor forces and the moral sentiment in the eastern part of South Dakota had stirred Deadwcod by even suggesting pro hibition, that a band of some score of citizens provoked a storm of ln- tion to the city council asking that dignation when they signed petl- the Green Front be abolished.
 The owners of the Green Front have left South Dakota, it's habi- tues have gone elsewhere-many to the great beyond-and those who formerly were patrons of the old dance hall have turned theil energies into more useful chan nels,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Man, 86, Nervous When License to
 Wed is Granted

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 20.-Robert Kirkley of Cushin, Texas, modern Romeo of four score and six years, and Mrs. Nellie Glaze of Carroll ton, a young lady of 76 summers, were married here this week. Kirkley came here for the icenss and appeared a little nervous when question by the clerk. He stroked his white beard meditatively when asked if both he and the bride were of age, and replied:
 ''I'm S6 and she is 10 years younger. We have both been mar ried twice before"
 Kirkley waited impatiently fol his bride to arrive at the court house, where the ceremony was performed. The bride was a little late because of bad roads, but the bridegroom never doubted that she would appear.
 "We young people never like t. put a think of this kind off," he told the "hangers-oN" when they observed his nervousness over the Inon-arrival of the bride.
 After the ceremony was per, formed they departed for theil new home in East Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
LAST DANCE HALL
 IN TIE OLD WEST GOES WAY OF OTHERS
Picturesque Green Front of Deadwood, 5. D., is Be-
 ing Wrecked

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 16.-The Green Front dance hall in Dead wood, famous Cor infamous) in the early days of the West over a wide territory and the last of the typi- cally western dance halls such as are depicted in exaggerated form in the movies of the present day, has become but memory. The old building has been razed for the lumber 1t contained.
 For years the hall was the shrine Gf curious visitors to the Black Hills, and it was thought that a stay in the hills was not complete without a visit to the Green Front and a view of the picturesque throng which surged back and forth within it's walls.
 The Green Front, in it's best days. had no superior as Western dance hall. It harbored the night life of the Black Hills that was typical of the mining camps of these days. The glamour of the dance hall vanished when an awak- ened public sentiment brought about the extermination of what was once considered necessary element in a community.
 Mecca of Travelling Men
 Long before South Dakota be- came a prohibition State the ole Green Front had become only 6 memory as a typically Western dance hall, but the building was permitted to stand idle until neec for it's lumber brought about its demolition.
 Only 10 years ago the Greer Front was in the zenith of it's years of existence. Few travelling mer CT other visitors to Deadwood, the fame of which extended from coast to coast, failed to visit it.
 If a group of sheep herders iron the north country "drifted" in witt a few months earnings in theil pockets, the scene was particularly animated and sometimes too lively for the comfort and peaceably in clined residents of Deadwood. Vau deville of a character that has long since passed into the discard wa staged in the theatre portion of tn building to attract the attention O the unwary stranger. Occasional. some celebrity appeared.
 John L. Sullivan on one occasion was visitor to the Green Fron and drew hundreds to see him wad dle around the small stage ant hear him tell of his one-time glory Sometimes a peep behind the cur tains that gave a degree of pri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Peculiar Shaped
 Bullet Leads to
 Arrest for Murder

Mountain Home, Ark, Dec. 20.- A peculiarly shaped bullet was the clew whihc enabled J. L. Holt. a detective, to run down Sam Will Hams, who is being held here on a charge of having shot and killed Hughes at the latter's home near Mountain Grove on the night #, Oct. 5.
 The bullet which killed Jackson and the one which buried itself in the wall had been shot from a home loaded cartridge. as both bullets, the one that killed Jack son and the one found in the wall had beeswax on their butts. They also were peculiarly whittled to make them fit the~gun. A thorough search failed to reveal a clew un- til Williams was found in the home of Sam Bronscum near Cali co Rock. The gun taken from him was found to be loaded with the same kind of cartridges as the one found at the Jackson home. Detec- tive Holt took the mans trail and followed it through North Arka". sas and Missouri. Williams was found trapping on James River in Stone county, Mo.
 Jackson was a prosperous farm. CT and lived alone. On the night of the murder he ate supper al his brothers home short distance away and had returned to his owr home only a few minutes before his brother heard shots. Running to the Jackson home the latte. found his brother dying from Z bullet wound in his chest. No mo- tive for the murder could be as cribed. Williams professes nt knowledge of the murder and de clares he is innocent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
ROMANCE: IS
 WHEN BRIDE HER HUSBAND
bne Day; Married kt; Parted
 1 Next

aance when he met {rg in Omaha on Oc- married her on Octo- . romance was shat yeks later when Betty cngings and most of Sted. The romance
 week when Chap
 troubles to Judge ,incoln and was grant
 The bride was not ontest the application. whose parents are lnterville residens, met Iha. The meeting was nal. being in the cor postoffice. She smiled was enough for David. fore night they were ,,t he wouldn't marry parents consent. The out of Omaha carried iyery letter to Center his parents about the Al. to marry. That is, m all he knew about { that he had known the way in which they iew hours, neither did Tainted. He was so \ he asked his parents their consent.
 IS Gave Consent.
 vlight next morning to the telegraph office there until the answer ed. The answer not nll consent, but said a ey was on the way to wedding present.
 Betty were married Ind took the afternoon terville. He was anx- his bride to his par Betty's smiles worried he had began to dis among other passen- irted openly with men Id stations. Chapman
 it was rather unbe-
 bride to waste her other men-especially
 the wedding cere- Rined that she was ' over her possession he couldn't help snail- hy who looked at her. led Centerville. When downtown to see the H Betty was so gen. er smiles and so in- with her attentions he a sensation in the
 bestowed winsome y glances up one side streets and down the Arvene for Bride
 Hismayed. Finally Nome. Be became so uring her that his Tened on behalf of the |ty was restored.
 to Centerville lasted
 days. Then David
 and returned to Ne went to Lincoln and He had to report at
 8::30 a. m. Betty Is missing too many men by waiting that usband to leave home, pon the expedient of rlock ahead 60 min-
 the day she set the David found himself
 to the office before (ad finished sweeping ter they went to Lin pld Betty to come
 lunch with him. She [ she wasn't there e came. David went
 her and found her versity student. He
 walk to a hotel and followed and found
 mezzinine floor, the
 around Betty. ccks Out Student.
 lt the student on the cked him out. Then home. But she She told him Lin
 her and that he did,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Would Have Irish
 Ruled by Engineers

Dublin, Dee. l7.-Sir John l,rif- tiJh, Irish engineer, who recently retired from the service cf tha Dublin Port and Docks bcaro iu all address delivered in Dublin, said that If reli%ious intolerance and political triclerv could D. hanlsh- ad from Ireland and the land hand ea ever to the control of cnriGears, there would be prospects of lndus- trial progress and contentment.
 The lessons of the war fer Ire land he considered to be her isola- ton, the importance of her stratC- gical position, and the deficiency of naval bases on her western coast Another naval base would be form ed in Galloway Bay and q thor oughly equipped harbor built there This harbor would be available as deep-sea fishing station and as : terminal port for high speed pas scnger and mail service between America and Europe.
 The only remedy for industria, unrest throughout the world, he believed to be the adoption of some system of cooperation, co-partner- ship CT profit sharing.
 Referring to the possibilities of Irish peat he pointed out that ii air dried peat were used to re- place coal the Irish deposits woulc be sufficient to satisfy the fuel anC power requirements of the coun- try for 300 years.
 Accounting the work of Irish en- gineers he said that Ireland has the largest telescope, the largest ships, the largest sluices, the larg- est concrete blocks for harbol work, the most striking improve ment of a harbor entrance Dub- lin) by artificial SCOUT and that 1T it's industrial factories Ireland car claim the largest brewery, the largest spinning and weaving works and the largest rope works
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Federal Control
 of Saloons is
 Urged on Britain

Carlisle, Eng, Dec. 20,-A cam paign for the standardization of the manufacture and sale of in- toxicating liquor was inaugurated a few days ago at an important trade union and labor conference here.
 J. II. Thomas, member of par liament and general secretary of the union of railway men, sup ported a resolution urging all la bor parties and trades councils to demand the extension of the prin- ciple of state ownership and con- trol of the liquor trade to the whole country.
 MT. Thomas said he believed there was no evil like the "drink evil" 'Is there any man CT wo- man." he asked, "who would dare to suggest that our experience during the war would justify the state in letting the drink traf- fife and the public house return tc the cid system m?"
 Prohibition, he said, was an al ternative to adoption of the Brew CTS bill. It was time, in hi- opinion, for the government l. deal boldly and eomprehensiValy with the question.
 "Jf you want to keep the drinl problem free from politics. he de clared, "if you want to take { vested interest out of the r6giof of politics, you can only do 1t b. taking the drink traffic out of the hands of private ownership"
 Do not allow silver to stand un
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Berlin [. 2 Cafes and
 Bars are Closed

Berlin, Dee t2.--5very restau- rant aata. bae and eatinp house, araa tIa kosher Kitchens in tha poorer north a9i cast ends e Der Jn closed j"GaE in retaliation agaiust the food miniscry's naw resolutions sIpprcssin@ illicit trading in fGodstui'fs which they dorouGcc as more drastic than qny ,." 0! The oId military regime.
 Always make careful list b. fore goin% to market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Negro Who AVerted
 Riot is PardOned

Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 20.-.One of tke last official acts of Gov ernor Black before expiration of his tenn of office December 9, was to pardon Eli Curry, negro who averted riot in a convict camp io Pike county, Ky., in Auguss, 1918. Curry had served 15 years If lite term in the state reform atcry.
 One vel lsion of the incident has it that negro convicts in the road crew arose en masse apparently intending to kill their white guards and try for escape. Cur ry, armed only with a pick, con- fronteo the threatening negroes and, declared he woul1 Kill any who started demonstration. The convict: gave up the project anu returned to work.
 This act prompted Governor Back to pardon Curry, who had been g. prison "trusty."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Hun Millionaire
 is Sentenced for
 Insult to British

Duren, Germany, Dee. 20.-IIeyr SchoIter q German millionaire of this city, which is in the occupied area. has ooea sentenced to si3 months Imprisonment by the Brit jsh Summary court for insolence to q British officer. and for failin to supply adequate heating ln the room of bis house in which Brit leH officers were billetcd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Do not allow silver to stand un- washed over night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Christmas is not just a day of tree-trimming and toy-giving for the kiddies-not just holiday for youngsters to outgrow. It's spirit is of the heart, the soul-com- munal between us and all those whom we hold dearly as our friends. It changes not, however we may. May it's glow be reflected for you all through all the coming year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Rgue of
 %gions Now

S;lS Ss;sSo.5At a recent ha nach the Bishop of sa me chief rabbi, and s cS Di denominations ini,l;ch E Church of England, lnauism, Mahomedan, re, creeds spoke, it was lm g society for the . q league of religions, ir;t,.sso ,ae society is to or ritual nal forces of the o,pr promotion of uni
 sness, brotherhood
 national and in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Every time that Christmas comes around again we wonder why we haven't cultivated the Christmas spirit all the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Jane pronounced Yankee is probably the or his the African Bushman His mated 16 He the only native ave accompanied on his famous missionary journeys through Africa tattered tennis badly torn years lives in verabe dog kennel The kennel is three width and five feet long and made with flaened gasoline He found Africa by the Smithsonian Universal African Expedition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Millionaire-Tell me, child, that young man who wants to marry you this Christmas, has he got any money?
 Miss Innocense-Money, father? Why, he has just given me a clus- ter diamond ring studded with pearls.
 Millionaire-Yes, l know. Has he any money left?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Poor Pa

Poor Pa. BY winters morning. at water freezes usYp npPcsry cayz side on top!'
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