davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-07
"RED FLAG" URGES
REIGN OF TERROR
(By The Associated rPess.)

10y Inc ASSocldCcQ TreSS.)
Berlin, Feb. 5.-The Spartacan or
gan, the Red Flag, which since it's re-
sumption of publication a few days
ago, has been again indulging in the
most violent attacks on the Ebert gov
eminent, issued today strong appeal
to the working men to avenge the
"throttling" of the Bremen insur-
rection by adopting resolutions of
protest and electing new soldiers and
workmens' councils under radical con-
troll.
The Spartacan organ demands
again the overthrow of the govern
ment and refers to Premier Ebert and
Phillip Scheidemann as "bloodhounds. .
It calls the workingmen Ito the
breastworks" and urges them to gath
er for the purpose Of inspiring ter
ror."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-07
to the United tsates. was reported

to the United tSates. was reported
here today. The howitzer, still wear
ing its coat of camouflage. had been
parked at a prominent point on Ca
nal street. A previous effort made
to steal the gun failed, it was stat
ed, when exhibits were being unload
ed last week from the cars. The gun
mired In a roadway not far from the
sidetrack and was abandoned.
The theft took place in daylight
according to those in charge of the
exhibit, :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-07
COMMITTEE NAMED.

Washington, Feb. 6.-ln respon
a resolution by Senator Cahs
New York, chairman Fletcher .
Senate commerce committee
named a subcommittee eollslss4
Senators Calder, Ransdell OF !
lana, and Sheppard Of Texas,
Guide into the difference IN ths
Of operating American-owned y
in foreign trade and those conf
by other nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-07
"STILL THEY SAY 81
NEW ORLEANS Is.
WIDE AWAKE TOWN
frrs.4

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-Theft Of a
German 155-miiimeter howitzer, part
OF the United States and allied war
exposition being held mere under the
auspices Of the French commission
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-07

BIG -FOUR SELF RISING FLOUR
is the BEST self rising lour in your
opinion or we will refund all Of your
money regardless Of the amount used
vi the package. - RILEY FEED
M ,sAss, coNRiANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-07

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
Free Sewing Machine. Simpson-Weba
Furniture Company. 212-o14 West
Second. 1-16-1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

WE LOAN ,vs more nonsy on youI dia
monds, watches, iswslry snd Liberty bondE,
Reliable, liberal and confidential. hindlln
J%swelry. aos West Central formerly II,
vaHoW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

ron sALE-RAbbits. hutches, pay you to
Investigate; will ssi cheap, Ill North
High street,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
FoUND

.tNB- The address 81 the Patlpr Min
whore they make your hats for f2.0O.
y West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
Advertising Rate Gard

CLASSIFIED.
Penny . word frat Insertion,
liali'csnt a word zach subsequent Insertion.
Minimum Classified charge. zoe.
standing Classified, ten eents . word per
onthi copy change permitted once q week
business end professional enrds. Five Dol
~ per Inch per month. Half Inca. TAree
oliAra.
Ads CHARGED TO telephone subscribers only
no elosaified ad taken after 2 D m.
No Ad run Tor an indefinAte period .an he
se~ntinufd later than ~ o'clock noon.
The Herald Sil be responsible Tor only
y Incurred Insertion.
Leeal adyerilslng a. leenl rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

CIVIL ENGINEER. 20. worth cas-. 600.
Would marry. ". Box 10, League, Tole.
DO. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
PERSONAL

YOUR FUTURE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
answered free. Send dimc. age. birthdAts
Tor trial readings. Dr Chrisicnssn. BeH 732,
Toledo. Ohio.
DR MARGARET CARTWRIGHT will have
charge Of DR. G n Games office during
his ahaence from the city. Grant bids
Third and Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

LL NL-
81, ~a0O-e.rdom. atofS. ffnme. modern
good porchos. east front fouftl
Ward. near ear lima.
%, 500-oruom nriek, modern. completely
furnished. hhade trees. corner lot,
y. Cad ~ Gloss W.
~. s00-d-room hfict. modern. hot wstsr
heat garage. Tosd outbulldinas, lot
T5Hlt1 4h ward.
o.. too-sroom Anek, modern. Highland,
close In.
. 4.soo-ig.rpom britk, modnrn. well tuiit.
suitable for rooming heuae, 3 And
g. close IN. conveuient 70 hhops.
o., 5O0-6.roam frame. modern, eotnpletei,
furnished. eemented cellar, tiespinn
perch. ssath HiRhlands.
o.. 0O0-s-room sdobe. a,pccord. modern
,urnacs. two sleeping porehss. lava
totirs In bed rooms. completely TOR
nishsd. near univsrsity. q
A. FLEISCf1ER
REAL EsTATl, rlan AMP AUTOMOBILE
tHaURAHCE. Loans
Feone OIA III tnash Foutth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

FOR SALE small mars four yrars Old
oos Ttt,d ph,n. tnna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
WANTED-Male Help

,NTED-DAy boys. Can earn from 500 TO
~ per month Western union Tel Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
d 81

WANTED TO RENT Furnished home by
family n six. Phone 300 Mr. Fisk.
WANTED To RENT-Couplc with baby
year old. wants small furnished house
no tuhereulsrs permanent. Phone J. a
CHENEY, Sturges Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans On Isweiry. Diamonds.
watches. Liberty Bonds. planes. automo-
blles. Lowest rates. RethmAn's. III South
First. Bonded 10 the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
go; King, 15,os7.
County Clerk

90; King, 15,037.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Newman, 5l,679; Cecil, PLAZA.
Attorney General-Baker, a.
600; Daugherty, aO,529; Lisanby,
9, GA; Music, 2l,792.
Republican Attorney General
Dawson, 3s,439; Jolly, 14s3s.
Railroad Commissioner-First
district; Gordon, 9,151; Catlett, g.
1888; Duffy, 3,766. Second district;
Cooper, 4,S03; Jesse, $50. Third
district: Eversole, 1905; Kash, 12,-
941; Cisco, 1,2iS.
PluraIties in individual races are
as follows:
Black, 21,049; Shanks, 2,46s;
Cohen, 26,S63; Bosworth, 1921;
Goodman, 1929; Foster, 7,107;
Newman, 3O,235; Daugherty, s,737;
Dawson, 25,501; Burns, 1,776; Coop
er, 1920; Kash, 336.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
STATE PRIMARY VOTE
OFFICIALLY TABUlATED

Secretary of State James p. Lew
is announced that seventy-five coun-
ties have sent in lists of their county
election commissioners to the State
Election Commission.
Forty-fve counties have so far
failed to do so, and unless they are
sent in by August % the State Elec-
ton Commission will make the Sc
lection.
Official tabulation of primary re-
turns is as follows:
Govemor-Black, GA, 1852; Carroll,
43,703; Noel, 2,25s.
Lieutenant Governor-Shanks,
AZ, 300; Oldham, 1882.
Secretary of Stakeholder, A.
275; Hager, 2O,412; McQueary, A.
499.
AuditOr-Bosworth, 4s6o2;
Brouse, 1924; Rawlings, 1891;
Vance, 1857.
Clerk Court of Appeals-Good-
man, 1886; O'Connell, 15,1s7;
Steger, 22,057.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Eubanks, 27,132; Foster, 34,-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
DEATH HOLD

Price Arthur, of Stanton, aged en-
years, the father of Mrs. Joe Bolts,
died Wednesday last from heart
trouble. Mr.. Bolts, wife and child
rem were at Mr.. Arthur's bedside
when the end came.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Why the SOuth's Cotton Handling
 System Has Not Been Improved

spite all the opposition to that sys- tenn, the time would come when it's economic value would force it's general adoption.
 Twenty-Year Fight.
 For 20 years the round bale has had an uphill fight. It has bad to go through many financial difficulties. put the inherent value of the system has kept it alive. A new company has now been organized to make an ar- "resslve fight in behalf of the round bale. In the meantime agitation start ed more than 20 years ago for this particular system has stimulated greater Interest in the compressing of cotton at the gin in square bales as well as in round bales.
 The present system of shipping cot ton from the gin to some central compress facilities. The South has been blamed for having handled it's cotton as barbarously, or we might says as slavenly, as it has been hand led for the last 50 years, since some well-informed men claim that cotton IS now even more barbarously handled than 1t was prior to the Civil War. This, one of the most valuable pro- ducts ever given by nature to man. is. we believe, more barbarously hand led that many other product in the world. 1t is badly covered, dumped into the mud, left to stand for months at time outdoors unprotected from sun and rain. and subjected to the de- terloration of quality which necessar- fly comes of such treatment.
 These conditions have brought to the reason, sharp criticisms of the South for the barbarous method of handling it's royal staple, but in real ity the South is not as much to blame as the North. Many of the cotton congresses which have fought the inn provement of the cotton bale system, and which well nigh destroyed the round-bale system, were owned in the North. The railroads which refused to give a lower rate on well-baled cot ton which enabled them to carry many more bales per car than of the old bales were owned and controlled in New York. It has always been pos sible for the railroads to have revolu- tionlzed the cotton compressing and cotton handling system of the South, but these roads were in many cases the owners of the old square-bale sys- tenn congresses or interested in them, and they were unwilling to see their investment in these congresses made valueless by the development of a better bailing system, though it would have enormously increased the pros perity of Southern growers, and in the end would have been extremely profi- table to the railroads themselves.
 Blame Northern Industries.
 The critics of the South for it's bad system of handling cotton should first criticise the railroads owned and man. aged in the North for their failure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Blood Is Your Life:
 You Must Keep It Pure
All Impurities Must Be Eliminated.

When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances, which the body is unable to throw off, 1t can no longer supply the nerves, brain and muscles with nourishment and strength, half sick and feel tired all the time.
 If you will cleanse the blood of all impurities, you will find that your work will be pleasure, you will eat and sleep we'll and enjoy good health.
 One of the best blood cleansers or purifiers known today is the prescrip- tion of a successful physician. He used it for years in his practice for the treatment of disorders of the blood.
 You can still get this same splendid prescription, ready prepared, from your druggist. Just call for Prescrip tion C-2223. or the C-2223 Laboratory Memphis, Tenn, will mail you $1.50 bottle on receipt of price.
 Prescription C-2223 containes no mercury, opium. morphine, chloral o1 strychnine. While sold in concen- trated form. and is to be taken in small doses its use will not harm the most delicate stomach. Write for lit erature-C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

to give better rates on vell-compress ed cotton than on cotton baled under the old system. The excuses which the railroads have in days past given for their refusal to do this are extremely flimsy. Inleed, they were merely 8 subtelfuge.
 These critics should also turn their attention to members of the New York Cotton Exchange and to other inter ests that individually or in combina- tion with the railroads were interested in the old press system and in the maintenance of the trade abuses con nected herewith which inured to the advantage of these interests but to the disadvantage of the South.
 Compression of cotton at the gin. making it available there for direct shipment of the North or to Europe. would greatly lessen the number of cars required to handle the cotton crop, would lessen the insurance risk, and would benefit the cotton trade as a whole, even though some of the interests which have fattened upon the existing system, would lose some of their power to enrich themselves at the expense of the Southern cotton growers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
ITALY ID BE SEVERE WITH
 PR0FITEER|'SS
King Issues Decree Imposing Penalty of 10000 Lire and
 Jail Term.

London, July 8.-Kmg Victor Elm manuel of Italy has issued a decree that profiteers will be in future fined ten thousand lire or sentenced to from three months to three years in prison and will in addition suffer confiscation of the goods, according to a Rome despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, unauthorized middlemen dealing in food will suffer similar punishment, it is said.
 The despatch states that general strike was declared in Naples on Mon day. After footing outlying stores in that city, crowd attempted to reach the centre of the place but was pre- vented by the police who were occupy ing the principal thoroughfares. At Palmero the police have arrested 400 former convictsl who are alleged to be responsible for many of the disor- ders on Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Organizing Clubs to Promote Habits
 of Thrift in P. B,

Miss Marcella Arthur, state direct or of War Savings Stamp sales for Arkansas, has been in Pine Bluff for several weeks, recognizing the War Savings Stamp clubs and or ganizations of the different stores. mills, and churches. Miss Arthur is working with M. E. Bloom, county director of sales, and Miss Grace Cunning, vice director, and has crea- ted quite bit of interest in the new ly-made organizations for saving.
 The w. s. s. were originally plan ned for wartime America, but the government has decided that nothing is so valuable to the American peo- pie, as the continual habit of savings; and is now working for a permanent organization. The thrift campaigns will continue for several years.
 The employees of any concern, numbering ten or more are gotten together and organized; and any church society of ten or more, or any concern of any kind wishing to be organized in this government affair can do so, by calling M E. Bloom at the Citizens bank or Miss Arthur at the Pines, or Miss Cunning, at 308.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore,
 M.)

Twenty years ago, or in 1897, the first shipment of cotton put up in cylindrical or round bales to Europe reached Genoa. It was sold to the spinning firm of Frattellis Deferari This concern gave it's unqualified en- dorsement to the round bale, and very considerable demand in Europe was shortly created for these cylindri- cal bales. Within a few years the round-bale business had made such rapid progress that the output of the round-bale presses during one season reached nearly million bales.
 Recognizing that this system could be made of imense value to the cot ton industry, all the way from the planted to the spinner, the Manufac- turers Record gave much attention to the possibilities of the round bale, busi- ness. Mr. Edward Atkins, the noted political economist of Boston, who had been a cotton manufacturer and largely identified with insurance on cotton and cotton warehouse, had some severe tests made as to the in- flamability of the round bale. These tests showed such remarkable elimi- nation of fire risk that MT Atkins gave to these round bales the name of the Underwriters bale."
 As the demand for the round bale grew in this country and abroad, vest ed interests, especially owners of the old compress system, made an aggres- sive and determined fight against the round bale. They made every ima- ginable charge against it, and car ried on a vigorous propanganda against it. A newspaper was pub lished for the purpose of fighting the round bale Successful efforts were made by these vested interests to pre- vent the railroads from giving and lower freight rate on the round bale than on the old badly-compressed square bale, notwithstanding the fact that many more round bales could be loaded in freight car. About that time one of the foremost cotton manu- facturers of New England, who had thoroughly tested the round bale in his mills, said to the writer that, de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Jewish and Other Minority Peoples
 Given Protection

Paris, July Especial treaties and the league of nations will protect mi nority peoples, especially Jews, in the countries of Eastern Europe, Steph- en Pichon, the French foreign min lister, pointed out in the reply he made to communication from a group of deputies.
 The deputies, who represented vari- ous parties, had expressed to the for eign minister deep feeling over re- ports of pogroms, massacrs, boycotts and persecution inflicted upon Jews in Eastern Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Take a Tip; Buy
 Your Shoes Now;
 They're Going Up

Chicago, July s.-Shoes will cost from $3 to $4 pair more by next spring, it was stated today by officials of the National shoe exposition in charge of the display of shoes and accessories now being made here.
 "The increase is due to several fac tors," Secretary David said. "For one thing, all foreign countries must come to America for shoes and there is only limited amount of calf skin and a world shortage of hides."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
E COULD NOT AND OR WORK
lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ie Compound Restored Her
 ] Health and Stopped Her Pains.

hand. Ind. had displace- pnd suffered so badly from it that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
ENGLAND HONORS MARTYs

London, July 8-A national tribute "f honor was paid today to the mem ory' of Captain Charles Fryatt, eyc- cuted by the Germans in 1916 for attempting to ram q U-boat. by 2 national memorial service at St Paul's cathedral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
RIDES AGAIN.

kveland, Ohio, July S.-Str2at car
 ee was resumed here early today hg been interrupted since Sunday |ing when 2,600 employees cf the Bland Railway company went on e. The employees demands for hcrease in wages were grated. "a new fare of eleven tickets for ents with one cent for transfer into effect today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
BALLOONISTS BODY ON BEACH.

Toledo, July s.-The body of Ser geant Joseph Marquette, pilot of the army observation balloon which broke from it's mooring during the Willard Dempsey exhibition here last Friday, was washed ashore today two miles from where the craft fell into Lake Erie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

oI SllllS1 ! So1lI SloS be on my feet at all. l was all run down and so weak l could not do m y hous e. work, was nervous
 and could 10 t Ii e down at night. l took tr e a tm e n ts from a physician bur they did nothelp fife. My Aunt re co m- m e d ed Lydia E. Pin k h g ms Vege- table Compound. l tried it and now l am strong and well again and do my own work and 1 give Lydia E. Pinkhay7's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Prescription n G>&22$3
 6o1e PRzns
First Christian
 Church Buys Site
 for New Building

The building committee of the First Christian church has purchas- ed the old Westbrook home, on the corner of Sixth and Laurel, as the site for the new church which is to be erected, replacing the old church at Sixth and Beech street. This an- nouncement was made yesterday by the building committee, of which T. H. Brummitt is chairman.
 The property has frontage of 70 feet on Sixth avenue, and extends 154 feet north on Luarel street. It was the former home of the late John R. Westbrook, and the old two-story residence is still standing on the property.
 The property was purchased at a price of $4,500. Work on the new church vii begin shortly, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
''Y" Man Loses Life
 When Airship Falls

Parague, July 7.-James Ceary, a secretary of the Amercan I. M. (. A., was killed and an Italian aviator in Jured when a machine in which they were flying over the Wysehrad bridpe fell today. The pilot was doing cir. GUS tricks with the airplane and Ceary operating a moving picture ap- paratus, when the plane foIl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

eta ble Compound the credit. "
 JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West Est, Portland, Ind.
 busands of American women give famous root and herb remedy the
 for health restored as cid Mrs. ble.
 l helpful suggestions in regard to |ailments women are asked to write Fdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, 1 Mass. The result of it's long tience is at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA.

Washington, July 8.-An epidemic of cholera has broken out at Foo chow, China, according to cable dis patch to the state department today from the American consul there.
The courier-index., 1919-08-29

your hair, but I'll take that up later. That gum-chewing stunt of yours while was asking Congress to declare war sure got on my nerves. I'm going to get you for that.
 While Pm here, I just want to mention the fact that there are several of you Democrats that seem to have been acting mighty funny to me while I've been gone. I'm not going to mention any names, but Reeds one of them, and he might just as we'll know that know it. We haven't had govern ment operation of the cable system for nothing, ,and I've been keep ing pretty close track of you lads while l was lover there.' How about it Reed? I guess you'd like the League little better if you had thought of it first, hey?
 Time for lunch and a little two and three-quarters. I think you get the main idea of the League and the Treaty now and IT leave you to finish that little matter up this afternoon. You might just as we'll get it over with today as let La Toilette and some of those oth- CT "wilfuls" get started and talk three of four weeks about it. Adious See you later.
The courier-index., 1919-08-29
If the President Would
 Only Be Natural

until it happens to be your turn to talk. We'll, as I was saying when Fall interrupted me, the peo- pie are with me on this League stuff. None of them know much about it--and I must confess there were so many things in Paris hadn't seen before that I'll have to brush up on it a bit myself !; but they all get the general idea. That mo more wars" slogan was another good one put across. Better than he ''too pround to fight" or ''he kept us out of war, tho they were good, too, at the time. l won't give much for the politicial future of you lads if you're bonehead enough to go through with that round-robin idea. Say, that was immensei 1 almost believe that at times you half-wits have a sense of humor, too, or you would never have come across with that one.
 Sit down, Lodge, or Fl put you down. I'm different proposition from that pacifist they pried you loose from during the war. If ever get my Mary-Ann started to- ward your chest it'll take me half a day to pull my fist out, and I've got too much to do to waste my time in that fashion.
 Say, boys, the old White House looked pretty good to me when I got back. You know it seems kind of pity to me that I coulden't have rented it out to some one while l was gone. l haven't been get ting much use out of it and need the money. The people of this country seem to forget that while the Presidents salary has remained the same, psychological prices have gone up. That's little matter I'll take up with you later.
 Whats the idea of grin, Borah? The salary of the Presi- dent won't ever be personal con- cern of your. The only way you'll ever get into the White House will be through window. That goes for you too, Johnson. You act as if nothing good could come out of any place except California. How about New Jersey? Don't take what l say personally, Phelan-there' $ exceptions to every rule-but at that l think you would be better off if you moved.
 We'll, if there isn't La Toilette, and l don't believe he's been to a barber all the while I've been gone. I've been thinking of recommending an appropriation to trim you and