davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
COTTON PROBLEM
 IN A NUTSHELL

There is no more important prob. lem before the south today than that of getting fair prices for the south's cotton crop. The prosperity of our merchants, bankers and profess sional men, as we'll as the prosperity of our farmers depend upon the right solution of this problem and all should interest themselves in it. Of two proposition there seems to be no reason for doubt:
 CD Conditions are such that hold CTS of spot cotton should not sell at present prices. IR ft2)& Conditions are such that the 1919 crop acreage should be sharp ly cut-if possible, as much as 33 1-2 per cent.
 In other words, CD the present crop being short, must surely bring higher prices than now prevail; but (2) planting the same acreage we planted last year might easily pro- duce crop so large as to make disastrously low prices next fall.
 This is the situation in nutshell.
 Last year the south produced only 1856 pounds of lint cotton per acre. In 1914 we made 2O9 pounds per acre, or exactly one-third more per acre than last year-which means that if last years acre yield had been as good as in 1914, our crop would have been 15,600,000 bales instead of Ill., 70O,O0.
 Or it means that if we plant last years acreage this year and the yield is as good as in 1914 we will have 15,600,000 bales to market in- stead of 11,7OO,OO0 as in the cast of the present crop.
 We must insist on fair prices for our 100000 bale crop-and we are confident we shall get better prices than now obtain-but we can't afford to risk 15,OOO,OO0 bale crop.
 To hold to the present crop and reduce the next crop is manifestly therefore the one way to relieve the present cotton situation; but we hope the present emergency will set us to thinking about ways to per- manently increase the price of cotton. That subject we are discussing on the next page, and We shall be glad to have cotton-growing readers send us their views as to the points there made.-The Progressive Farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
ISSUE BALLOTS FOR
 NATIONAL STRIKES

San Francisco, April 19.-Four million ballots on the question of three successive nationwide strikes in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney and his co-defendants will be sent union members throughout the country in the next few days, Edward D. Nolan, secretary of the International Work ers' Defense league announced here today. The votes vii be canvassed in Chicago beginning June 1, Nolan said.
 The ballot proposed five day strike beginning July 4, and in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
MEXICANS MUST
 SERVE TWO YEARS

El Paso, Texas. April 1a.-Colonel Frederico Cervantes, Rafael Iturbide
 Manuel 1caza, Fernando Liceaga and Jesus Chacon. were sentenced to serve terms of two years each at the United States penitentiary at Leav- enworth, Kansas, this afternoon, in federal court after having been con- victed of setting on foot a military expedition to Mexico in violation of American neutrality laws. Magdaleno Flores. the sixth defendant in the filibustering case. was sentenced to serve IS months. All were arrested on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
bcuR1e&'
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL

Don't Change Your Husband.'
 4-18-3t Dave Sheldon, negro, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Buy her Easter gift at the Smart Hat Shop. Hand bags, tea and lunch con sets. vanity bags, powder puffs, French bOquets. and novelties of all kinds. Hildred V. Maus, 313 Citizens Bank building. If In an account of the banquet last night of Lafayette Chapter. Mo- 2, it was stated that D. l. Mills was present. MT. Mills did not attend the banquet because of sickness in his family.
 THE YOUNG LADIES GUILD, of Trinity church, will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Fred Senyard on Wednesday afternoon, April g.
 4-17-6t Caswell Arnold, army field clerk at Camp Pike, arrived home yesterday to spend the week end.
 AN AFTERNOON SILVER TEA will be given by the Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church, Wednesday afternoon, April B, at the home of Mrs. Fred Senyard. 4-17-6t Joe Coles, popular local boy, re- ceived his discharge from the army at Camp Pike Thursday, and returned to his home here yesterday. He was stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa., but was sent to Pike for demobilization.
 NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.
 We do repair work on all make cars, work guaranteed. Rowlands Garage. Sth and Main. Phone 2167.
 1-23-1m. Bertrand McCarty, of Fort Porter N. Y., arrived here yesterday morn- ing where he will spend a thirty day furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Mccarthy, on West Ninth avenue.
 A dose in time will pro -ent thu "Flu". Take Dr. Brunson', Favorit Prescription. A system builder agains coughs and colds. influenza, etc. Fo sale by all druggists. 12-4tf T. F. Mccarthy, of North Little Rock, will arrive here this morning to spend the day with his parents Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Mccarthy, or West Ninth avenue.
 Want to save money. time and your nerves? Read the advertisements of progressive merchants in The Graphic. 4-16-tf There twill be no ''Flu- at your house if you keep q bottle of pr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription han dy and take a few doses when you feel n little "out of sorts" For sale at all druggists. 12-4tf ARE YOU GOING TO BUILDS Let me help you plan your new home and build it. w. w. Ritchia contractor and builder. Phone 2442
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

the night of March 18th near Socor- TO, Texas, and were alleged to have been starting to Mexico to join Gen. eral Felipe Angeles in the field with Francisco Villa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

event it fails of it's purpose, another five day strike beginning September l, Labor day. If this fails, third five day strike beginning November 19, is proposed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
AwNT|CARRANzA
FACTIONS APPEAL
TO UNITED STATES
Ask Washington to Recognize
Belligerency and Aid in Over
throw Of Government In Mexico
City-Pledge Many REFORMS.

Washington. Sept. iO.-An appeal
for formal recognition OF thu United
States OF the belliEcroncy Of the var-
ious anti-CarrRnRn revolutionary face
ions In Mexico. and for financial aid
In the proposed overthrow Of Car
rama and the setting up Of a pro-
vislonai coalition government was
presented az the white house today.
The appeal. which pledges recon
structlon and restoration to national
health'' Of chaotic Mexico, bears the
seals Of Gilarado Niagara, commander
Of the rc-organizing army Gull
lermo MeiNueiro, commander OF the
defensive forces Of the free and SOW
ereiFn state - Oaxaca;" Felipe An
geles and Francisco villa. command
ers Of the Convention forces and
Manuel Pelaez. commander OF the
Constitution Of 1851 revolutionary
army"
Charging President Carranzn with
having constituted himself "irrespon-
slble dictator OF Mexico" with hav-
INK by his illegal and dospotic con-
fscation OF foreign owned properties
and the murder 81 many hundreds OF
foreign citizens brought about immi-
nence Of American Intervention. with
having aligned himself FIRST with rad-
icalism and later with tne German
cause against the allies, and with haV-
ing made Mexico prey OF the most
cruel and brutal tyranny nj ountrv
has had TO endure In all the past CEN
fury OF It's efforts toward freedom"
the appeal proposes a conference OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
Children's Health
Crusade Monopolizes
Work in the State

Preparations Tor launching The
Modern Health Crusade IN The schools
OF New Mcxieo during The ncAt few
weeks are absorbing most 81 the at
iention ~ the New Mexico Public
Health association which sponsors the
crusade In the state. The association
Is nov preparing 10 send out 1900
letters 10 the teachers Of the state
asking their aid In the work and
outlining plans for the coming city.
stat and national tournaments.
Among the advertising material re-
caived for the crusade " u shipment
~ thirty lantern slides Tor use k
motion picture theatera throughout
tho state. The slide contains a re-
production OF the douhleharrcd cross
now being used In public henlth and
anii-tuberculosis work In which Il in
scribed the words modern health
crusade" thus linkinRsup the crusade
with the patlon-wids movement for
public health.
\ telegram received from New
York headquarters Of the National
Tuberculosis association today stated
that the paper makers were delaying
tn shipment Of chore records from
Chicago. The state association wired
for twcnty-thouaand to be shipped by
express from New York city In order
that the crusade may get under way
promptly In the schools 81 the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
-InnNrirIi INN ~ rnrnln, ,..l.n
By CAROLYN BEECHER

hut I hate the thought Of your going
back even for "a day"
That's silly Gates. Then ne said
he would pay me an extra salary for
the accommodation. u viii come IN
good, Gates You know you nave
frcttcd about you doctor bill and
your Ion absence from the Office"
II am going 10 let you decide u.
Pat Gates finally said. But n YOU
decide to go. { want you to promise
10 make Blake understand that 1t Is
only FOR two weeks ana that you
won't help him out again"
"1ll promise. dear and thank
you. Pa was too happy to stop 70
audible. She was going back to the
old environment; that Mas enough
now.
so you have decided to go?" Gates
askcd. You had before we talked.
hadn't you2 But, remember your
promife. Never again. and not for
norcH Than stWo Weeks" IN added
Without waiting Tor an answer.
All the remainder OF the day Pa
tricia cNertcd herself TO entertain
Gates. She was wildly happy. happy
out Of All proportion to the ~cuson-
Just a-going hack TO work at the old
desk for a few days. n scusad
Gates's disapprovnl and talked or
everything save the one subject in
her thoughts. Before tuey went to
bed I've asked:
What shall We 10 about our
meals. PATE You amt WORK IN an
Office all day and then come home
ana cook"
"Oh. think . can. Anyway. !
shall get our breakfast. n am too
tired We can go out for nners. II
WILL he q nice change Tor us"
Gates made No reply. lie had
taken his diusorz "uut for years.
The cozy meal at the end OF the day
had been a delight to him. But Pa
trtcia hHn spoken 30 gladly about
taking them out that h said moth
Ing. II was hard for her perhaps to
get dinner every night when she had
been So unaCcustnmed 10 nouscwOrK
change.
Patricia ala not have to he at the
office until nine o'clock. Gates al
ways LEFT al eight 50 she couid put
the hous in order n clear away thc'
breakfast after he had gone. II
lang blithiy that first morning and
with q light heart she entered the
building, giving a CHEEKY response to
the elevator boys surprised Good
morning, n going on into the Of
ice with r. smile.
Blake had not yet arrived. but on
the desk was the same vase filled
with fragrant lung-stemmed roses.
- ANHA o. HffANAN W ~ NNAN ~ NNlt
thought. as she leaned over them in
haling their wonderful bouquet. she
spoke 10 the girls whu had worked
under her, then sat down and com
menced the days work.
by and by Blake came In. But
aside from asking him some neces-
sary questions about the days work.
she scarcely noticed him. She was
back On the job. Even he could not
distract her thoughts from what she
had tu do.
Homer Blake caressed his mous-
tache to hide u smile. lie noted with
q feeling Of triumph the absorption
with which she bent over her task.
The light Of GoluE In her eyes. The
entire room was lmhued with her
presence. the girls ana Nomen were
working as hc had not seen them for
DAYS
"She must come back. he muttcr-
Cd rs he toturncd 10 his own office.
she shall" Ito he C%ontinucsl.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
IHNIsTIsR XIX.

MN.
Patricia 10 Gates were an anon
ally among man. young couples in
that they never had forgotten their
early training so that they did not
80 90 church and still enjoy u. They
went ~ usual the next morning but
their thoughts strlycd from the Ser
mon n- they had stfayed the night
before from the stage. Neither had
again mentioned the subject. nut Il
WAS pcrsistently in their thoughts.
Patricia wondered rather tremuious-
Is 10 Gates were going to object and
hr II shr would be terribly disap-
pointed II he did.
They walked home from church.
As usual Gates helped with the dim
Nor, nlSo with the clearing away.
IIeu he said us casually as IL ~ had
been constantly Ia his mind:
shall We look into that matter
Blake spoke off" Patricia. also speak
ing wlih assumed indinsrenec had
replied:
Yes we may rs wen decide II
now"
For "a momcnt Patrlcia's heart al
most stopped beating In spite OF her
careless answer. Was Gates going
to bee difhvuit2 She had not quite
realized the Intensity with which she
lungcd for the Old familiar place. tho
Old duties,
DO YOU really want to go back to
The office just because Blake. having
md you, is hard to sun
It will he only fur IL few days,
Natcs. Two weeks at the Longest"
90 don't want To seem selfish. Pat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

raabfulness n awkwardness are
twins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
TWO MORE OIL FIRMS
CHARTERED IN STATE

Santa Fo. y. NJ, Sept. 10. - The
Florida on company of Demtng. has
nlcd It's charter with the New Mexico
sintc corporation commission. The
authorized capital stock Of $500 O0.
81 which $4,000 is paid in by the six
subscribers, an residents Of D-ming.
each taking 500 shares. The incor-
porntors are; @. Mark Risley. who H.
the statutory agent. e. J.. Baker.
John N. clark. carl y. Lucas, Joe
A Martin, Carl y. Collins.
Seven residents of Gallup have in
Corporated tn Corouu-Tuinrosu
Basin on association. with q capital
stock Of 100000. The compuny VIII
begin business with Sa.5OO paid in by
the following incorporutors: Ernest
BlHukepship Jack Casudes. ~. H..
liallreich, otto Feliin. Toncy Yurcic,
charles \ Bnllreich, Joe f.. koenig
Each incorporation ~suhscrihes Sh00.
Ernest Blankonship In the statutory
agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

bear me witness. beg TO remind YOU
Of the fact. proven and aubstantiatcd
by an written history among all peo-
pies, hat nothing viii drive men 20
revolution sooner md more readily
than hunger and oppression"
The governor declared there II no
legitimate reason for the present
high prices. FOR instead OF production
OF food stuffs being curtalied by the
war they re increased. This. the
governor declared, H. borne out In the
statement OF Grosvenor u. C%larkson,
director Of the national council Of de-
flnfe. In y statement issued rec rntlv.
The governor presented COMPARE
tive figures showing hat wheat and
Hour production were greater last
year. and Indications are they will he
even greater This year. han In 1914.
Uhe beginning OF the world wary (:
rattle production has been enlarged,
hkew ise the uDu OF meats now
held In cold storagr. the latter being
. per cent greater on July !. than In
any previous year on the same date.
Exports OF meat have decreased over
SO million pounds this year as COM
pared to last.
IN governor predicted that with
the patriotic people cooperating with
tho FEDERAL government we shall yet
nnd a solution OF he great problem
and bring our beloved state and the
whoi- country back q normal cOndl-
lions, back 10 the republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
CalomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DodSon's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guaranteed If bilious, constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickcning, danger
Gus calomeI to get Strengthened up.

Every druggist IN town-your drug
giat and everybodys druEgist has no.
tlced a great failing OF IN the snle II
oalomei. They all rive the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone n TAX
ing It's place.
"Caiomei IA dangerous and people
know ". while Dodson's Liver Tone
IN perfectly safe and gives better re-
aulta." said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone doesn't
cost very much but n " fails TO give
easy relief In every case OF liver
slu~EEishness and constipation. you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

have only 10 ask Tor your money
back.
podson's Liver Tons u a PLEASANT
tasting. purely vegetable remedy,
harmless 70 both chidrcn and adults.
Take n spoonful Al night and wake
40 feeling fine; no ~blllouancnH sick
headache. or constipatcd howeia. "
doesn't grippe Or cause Inconvenience
an the next day like violent Caiomel.
Take Q lose ~ calomoi today and to-
morrow you will feel weak sick aud
n~auseated. Don't lose n DAVIS VIZ II
Tnke Dodson'a Liver Tone instead
and reel fine. full OF vigor and ambl-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
BANKERS CONCLUDE
| CONVENTION WITH
BALL AND BANQUET
feorge L. Ulrick Elected Presi-
dent Of observation-disclosures
Larrazolo Makes Address on the
High Cost Of Living Problem.

with the election OF Officers Tor
ne coming year, an address hy Gov
thor lArrazolo aud a dinner and
iance al the Alvnrad0 as the closing
ea,nres OF the days program tn
inih convention Of the New Mexico
hinkers dissertation came TO a close
nst night.
While there were no factional
Fights when the various candidates
Ifere nominated for election. Their,
4Here loyal supporters for the various
nembers presented. The result Of the
Election follows;
President. George T.. Ulrick.
Oarrizozo. vicH president. Frank
". Coon, Lordshurg. treasurer,
w. a. Losey. .HaEermnn: sccre-
mry, r. g. Ormsbee. Santa re.
~tre-electedD.
Members OF executive commit
tee, thr se-year tcrm-Lce Bald
Il win. Rocorro. condor Brown.
Ariesia, and George A.. Fleming.
Mora.
Member OF e~xecutiy. commit
toe, two-yeur lerrt to succeed 4.
G. ltaithel. deccas ID. =. Mac
lavish OF MaEdulena.
Members 81 legislative com
mittec- Arthur Seligmnn. j. NJ.
Cunningham. John ". Harris. 9.
D. Mitchell aud Guy !. Rogers.
Vice president for the A. IL A.
-. J. Jaffa. Roswell.
Member OF m A ~ r. nomi-
rating committee. y. Hinklc.
Roswell.
Alternate member OF A. y. \.
nominating committee n. 4.
iearmun OF Otero county
Delegate to \. u. 4. convention
IN. +. Pearman.
Vie President for New Mex
leo Tor the following A. a. \.
sections.
Trus, company-C s White OF
A"lhIQuetuue: savings hauk=
Georgs Hunker Of East Las We
gas. nntiornl ipuk. z. T.. Lowe
- silver ''tN. state bank-Frcd
Milans Of ueStcr.
Roswell After Convention.
While several different cities are
pot Tor tho 1890 convention. the
4clcciion OF tho place wns lott "a the
Necutiee committee Tor decision. The
4~clcEnt-s from. Roswell made a de
crmined effort to sccure the onven
ION and there ~ fnld ia be "a strong
Following In support Of their claims
The afternoon meeting Was ad.
f~sE"d hy r. =. Guh RI. manager Of
4hc Federal Reserve bank at ~ Pnsu.
u. Rising nf the National Park
bank. New YORK city and Governor
%.nrrazulo
In his address Governor Inrruzolo
welt nj length on matters OF national
importance rs well us those Of local
NJ rest. IT. commented upon tho
Intion wide differences between capt
~ and lahor~3hish almost amounts
class wnrefnre. T.; which The public
made the Innocent h%ysiander
~ I were asked Tor an unbiased
piniuu said the gov rnor. - would
tN hat both sides are To blame
lie discussed the reason for this
rouhlc. pointing out that an com
lodities which enter into the support
IL humaE ,NistenCa aS well as the
y i%solute n"corsitirs Of life hav reach.
y "a point whore they are almost un-
hht1iuablc, while ON the other hand
some chE's capital has combined
b dictate living conditions.
That being tru- and % an viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
10000 GALLON TANK
OF GASOLINE ExPL0DEs

Marlin. Texas. sept. iO.--with a
blaze o. FIRE and n terrific explosion
that was heard five miles. u $4,000
gallon tank % gasoline being unload
ed M the gulf refining company'a
plant here last night exploded, aus
Ing a loss % approximately $4,000
TO the oil company's property and do
Ina considerable damage to adjoining
buildings. \ 10000 gallon storage
tank with It's contents OF crude oil
became lgnltcG by the explosion and
will be a total loss.
fack ere from n gas engine used
In pumping gasoline from tank ears
WIS given as the cause OF the ex-
piosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

'ANN ~ A'
all the revolutionary factions with
representatives OF the United States
for the purpose OF formulating n
program FOR reconstruction and res
toration Of Mexico'
To-day the truth IL coming to
light" says the appeal. and today
NcnuHtlano Carranzai your enemy as
he and his circle OF officials are ours,
is threatening 90 draw upon us tho
natural result OF his and their crimes
I'VE are about 90 be made TO suf-
fer for the crimes of those who have
murdered our fellows. we-all MeNi-
cans-are being cried against for the
deeds OF our oppreasors; Mexico N
about 10 he called. and treated as.
the enemy OF your great democracy.
on cou OF the deeds We have now
for i've years resisted without blood.
committed by those few evil men
who hy their entrenched position
have been enabled to do all these
things.
T'Carrnnza and the entire circle OF
his supporters. without one single ex-
ception. have betrayed YOU and your
placed trust and hopes as he be'ray-
ed u and the support given him at
that time.
we are fighting FOR our liberties
and our homes; the war In Mexico
VIII never cease uNNl tuFt UtnA ~
gained. II cannot cease.
I'VE ask thai recognition which IL
the bounded light OF hil who fight
for their homes. their liberties and
their laws. We ask that we may he
heard. that We may have "a standinr
from which TO speak and plead the
cause uf oppressed Mexico and ""~
children.
Toward this end we. the signers
hereto. Tor ourselves and an those we
represent. end those who have en-
trusted to us thglr defense. pledge
to you hereby our united co-opera-
ton in the protection OF life and
property throughout the territory OF
the Mexican federation; we pledge
ourselves to unite IN the formation OF
q provisional administration upon a
coalition basis OF the liberal elements.
those elements that seek true dcmoc-
racy and the welfare OF the nation,
10 It's very lowest and humhicst cit.
liens. instead OF personal power and
authority, or personal aggrandize-
ment."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
POINTED

\ gossip IL u person who thinks too
little ana talks too much
II time IN money. police judges are
the most charitable OF men.
when u DOL offers to back up his
argument with "a bet a Wise man
shuts up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

Fund Ne. n ~ HopI- 1.-THE Nov
Mexico sup4eme cuurt has affirmed
the decision Of the lower court IA two
rascs which were appealed from Otefo
county. Ono n the caac Of 1ercn and
Hammond. plaintiffs m error. versus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

o. i. Lawson. nmiahre. drfandarf ia
error, iht other u ~ r. ~ HfHln-
ley. rlnlutiff ~ errol. friAuH J.. p.
lawson enrnhhee dcfendanf In cf-
rcr. Wriia Of error Hefr m4fd out
arairsi tho Judgments eentnat The
plaintiffs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

santa re. n. NJ. Sept. iO.-,I. -.
Miller. former cashier OF thu First
National bank Of Las Cruces. has
been appointed deputy state bank ez-
aminer. Accompanied by his family.
he viii come to Santa Re at one TO
take up his residence.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-26

WANTED-A cashier for Saturdays Apply in own handwriting. Cashier Box ?, Herald. 7-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-07-26
FOR MISREPRESENTATION

FOR SALE-Number of single and
 family houses. R. B. White, Plainville. 726t1dx