davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
HER SMILE IS
HER SAFEGUARD

lOntka. 1t does not matter to her. On
her latest trip she carried Il letter
from the governor of Albania to Col.
Henry w. Anderson of Richmond. Va,
Balkan commissioner for the Red
Cross, thanking the American people
for the relief work done in his country.
Her first work for the Red Cross
was with the bureau of personnel in
Paris, where she labored nights. days
and Sundays getting personnel of to
the front. She left Paris January !.
1919. to join the Balkan commission.
and ut length was permitted to take
the courier position which she insisted
on having.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

sian governments photographic Office.
A program of these undertakings
was published last November In the
Complies Rendus of the French acad-
emy of sciences by the widely known
oceanOgrapher. Gen. J. G. Sh0kalski.
who Is still In PetrOgrad. SO far as
known. Subsequently General ShOkal-
ski has found means OF sending let
tiers on the same subject to some Of
hls scientific friends In the United
States.
The explorations were to be car
ried out BY two parties. One. WORK.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

ing from the White sea eastward to
Cape Chelyunskin. was to he under
the command OF Captain Vilkitskii.
the discoverer Of Nicholas II Land
and the leader of the expedition
which made the northeast passage
from Bering strait to the Atlantic
ocean In 101415. Another party. sur
veying from Cape Chelyunskin to BE.
ring strait. was to he commanded by
Capt. r. A. NOvopashennii. Several
new radio stations were to be es,ab.
sished to facilitate the work Of the a.
pediti0ns.-Scientitic Americu1.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
finally look Is described thus by Mr..
I

finally look Is described thus by Mr..
Litchtield:
ION the axis Of the main approach.
standing out IN firm silhouette against
the background of the bay and the dis
tant hills Of Center Island. should be
great flagpole with monumental
base which will be forever reminiscent
Of the cOlonel's intense love for the
American flag. At the end Of the la
COON there should be Il fountain. and
beyond it IA long approach from the
west between thickly planted native
American shrubs and w-yrowing
trees; laurel. wild honeysuckle. dog
wood. beech and ash forming y dense
dark foliage in contrast to the gravel
lagoon and the bright deep blue Of the
bay itself"
1t has also been suggested to the
Roosevelt Memorial association that
as elms are the most beautiful trees
for the park ii would be an excellent
idea to call upon the farmers Of Long
Island and Connecticut to donate spec
linen elm trees to the association
The site of the proposed park is of
great natural beauty. The ensemble
effect would he somewhat similar to
the beautiful park at Versailles. where
the peace conference was held. but it
will he typicaiiy American in spirit and
conception. There will he no attempt
on the part of the architect to initiate
the Versailles scheme. The proposed
lagoon will look like Il diamond set in
green jade. and through il fringe of
elm trees the spectator will get IL
glimpse of the Roosevelt forum. Over
all will wave the Stars and Stripes
that the colonel loved SO well. In ev-
cry way the aim will be 10 suggest the
virile personality of the man who was
first, hast and all the time an American.
Referring to the tlagpo.e with mOn,l-
mental base which forms. in way. the
center of the formal scheme. Mr. Litcll-
field suggested that some day the base
might be the final resting place Of the
great mans mortal part.
May Cost $1,soo,0oo.
Inc cost OF the memorial has been
variOusiy estimatetl, beginning with
sums less than $1.OOO.O0O. But those
who have studied the plan feel that
81 100000 should he raised to assure
it's complete realization. Although the
memorial Is IN some extent local. in u
larger view 1t concerns the whole M.
, ton. The sum given is very small
II II he distributed over the population
| School children alone could ana would
give un apprecia5le part of it. Indeed
since Oyster BAY stands for the Roose
welt home life. It II peculiarly mpprO
pirate that the nations children should
take u special interest In such Il me-
mortal. as they did in the restoration
Of Washingt0n's home ut Mount Yer
non.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

ing the II health chores for the IL
weeks they will not only receive their
titles. hut will win badges and ntns
Tor the lesser ranks Of page and squire,
and gold and silver buttons for the
ranks "f knights and Knights INN.
n"ret. They will also win tanners
showing their class has been 100 nor
cent successful in the crusade.
Ih'> is one Of til" vital phases Of
III" fight against the whit. po.ue.
which will be directly affected hy the
success Of the countrywide ca,npo;gn
"f education now being conducted nv
the National tuberculosis associa.
ton.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
EX-KAISER CASTS FEAR ASIDE
viii Dispense With Dutch State Pc
lice at His New House at
Ocorn.

.Amrrouwen. ilolland.--It is r,rortejl
that the former German emperor has
so far recovered from fears Of mo-
lc>tation thar when he moves INFO his
new house at Doom the Dutch police.
VIII" have been constantly on guard
about the Bentinck castle here since
his arrival. will he relieved uf duty.
There are n" walls or m"ats about the
house "f Dunrn, which is VISIBLE" and
easy of access from the main highway.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
War Lid OF Baccsrat.

Paris. -Baccarat is again allowed, In
the clubs. since the ratification of the
peace treaty. As soon as the ban was
lifted a veritahIe frenzy of yambllnr
set in all over Europe. 1t IS cstnaA..l
81 .WD.NN.WO was won ami lost in TN.
first night after the game WAS ~
SulHed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
Hen Decides Own Case
in Court: Goes Home

Sharon. I'a.--Ownership Of a
hen worth 81. alleged by Sha-
ron man to have heen stolen nv
a ncighbor. was decided by the
bird.
The neighbOr. 4 wOniau.> when
arraigned before Justice Hugh
Jones. declared the chicken he.
longed to her. Constable Harry
Calvin was directed by Justice
Jones to take the hen and re-
lease it some distance from the
homes Of the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT. who agreed to abide by
the decision of the bird.
The chicken strutted on to the
plaintiffs yard. The defendant
was compelled to pay $3.50 costs.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
Clever Work Of Detectives Solves
Great False Teeth
Mystery"
Thief GRABS pockETDoQk
New York Sleuth Finds Jewels in
Awning Repairer's Pocket and
the Artificial Masticators in
an Ash Can.

New Iurk.-t'lever work on the part
of Detective Sergeant> Joseph Leonard
and Thomas Appel solved il robbery
which might otherwise have remained
on the record rs the great false, teeth
mystery"
James II. Andrews. a banker. dis
covered that Il set of false teeti, which
he recently installed did not function
With the celebrity promised by his den
fist. Mrs Andrews started with them
to the dentist for adjustment.
Mrs. Andrews had the teeth in her
pocketbook along with so il. bills.
As she was leaving the apartment the
bell rang. Mrs. Andrews placed the
pockethook on a nearby couch ~ a
maid opened the door ant admitted
il stranger. who announced that he
WAS there to repair an awning.
Mrs. Andrews went IL an adjoining
room, but when she returned the peck
etbook with the So and the artificial
ma>ticator> had disappeared. She tel
ephoned for the detectives.
Telephones for Dete&iAes.
They responded With alacrity and
after iSleninc tn Mrs. Andrews story
OF the vanishing OF the f;tl>s teeth.
reSortea to The old Sherlock Holmes
system of deductions Footprints on
the Persian rugs of the A'"treW :
apartment revealed that the aWnln.
relairer had found it imperative to
change. the scene of his operations To
another apartment in the house, There
they went.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
SCIENTIFIC WORK IN RUSSIA
An Ambitious Campaign Of Survey
Work Along Siberian Coast
10 Undertaken. /.

One of the most surprising pieces
Of news that has come lately from
Russia Is that In spite Of untoward
.0litical conditions an ambitious cam
naign Of survey work In the Arctic
mean along the Siberian coast was
undertaken In the summer of 1918 un.
icr ~ :'pip Asiate-direction Of the Rus
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

future Of this country. is one of the
features of the proposed park ut Oys-
ter Bay The plans already have been
association.
E.lectuS u. Litchtield. architect, who
designed the monument to President
Mckinley at Columbus, Ohio, and who
has executed other important COM
OMISSIONS. has been engaged by the
Roosevelt Memorial committee Mt Oys-
ter Bay to carry out these plans for
the memorial park. Mr.. Litchtield lives
at Oyster Bay and was Il neighbOr of
Colonel Roosevelt. Therefore he is fl.
milar with the park site.
Mr.. l.itchfeld thinks Il forum such
rs has been suggested for the park
would have met with the appreciation
Of the cOlone, himself. says the New
York sun. Members Of the Roosevelt
Memorial association ais" feel that
such Il forum could be made most use
full in our national life in carrying out
i'm n useful and vital way the ideals
and teachings Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Litchfield's Vision.
AT the head of the auditorium"
says Mr. I.itrhtield in describing his
plans for the park. ''there would be Il
rOS,rum. having its west front built
somewhat in The form of Il Greek the
alter and providing Il stage upon which
may be seated the performers al open
air concerts for the people Within
its walls l had hoped there might be
Il reception room and small hall.
somewhat in the nature Of Il supreme
court room IN the capitOl ut Washing
ton. where would he gathered from
time to- time once every two or three
years. or tw" or three iimes /: year.
as in the Opt ion Of the trustees Of the
Roosevelt fol III, the occasion may re-
quire. II few Of the great men of the
fore the whole nation the grave ques-
tinnS that will affect conditions in this
country as II result of the wars after
,na,h.'
This beautiful park 10 the memory
Vt ii great American will embrace
rbont forty acres and titles to the
nraperty have been examined and sur
veyS made. When completed this park
will have an athletic field. tennis
courts. bathing beach and pavilion. the
theater. Il great flaslole l50 feet high
| and Il beautiful promenade. arched by
| elm frees in the center of which will
be lagoon.
The idea of William Loeb. Jr. chair
man Of the Roosevelt Memorial com.
| mittec at Oyster Bay anl other men,
| bers If the committee. is to have I,
| park trai will provide In the best and
most he;,lthfui way amusement facili.
! ties for the country ut large: Il park
that will have an individuality and
atmosphere suggestive If the life and
! spirit Of Roosevelt The colonel was
Il practical man who combined artistic
ideas with common sense execution
and the Roosevelt Memorial associa.
ton does not want park that would
not have met with the approval Of the
colonel himself. As matter vt fact
Colonel Roosevelt himself very mucl
desired such Il park ut Oyster Buy and
publicly expressed his views on tbs
subject
How the Park Will Look.
The general appearance 1T the
Roosevelt Memorial park as II will
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

Durable strings for iacin. n,acn.,,e
belts are sometimes made of eel skim.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

DIGNlFIED open-air the
alter, to be known as the
Roosevelt Forum, built
along the lines of q Greek
amphitheater and utilized
as Il nOnWartisan meeting
place by patriotic Ameri-
cans for the discussion Of
grave problems affecting the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
ANOTHER SECRET
OF WAR EXPOSED
Correspondence of the Associated

Correspondence OF the Associated
New York, June ga hollow
three-inch shell, fused to emit on
striking gas of smoke-like density
by day, and luminous at night, and
used to transmit messages from divi-
sion headquarters, to advanced or
exposed positions, is another war
time secret which has now been made
public.
This form of communication was
first used by the Germans, and after
ward adopted by the allies. A sam
pie of the shell-one that was cap
tured from the enemy during the St.
Mihiel drive-was brought home by
Vice-Admiral Albert Gleaves on his
return from France.
According to Admiral Gleaves, the
shell has a range Of about 1000 yards,
and is self propelling: It's velocity
was such as to require ID seconds
"enough" the admiral said "to en-
able an active man to dodge it. should
he see or hear it coming" When it
struck, it could be readily located by
it's smoke cloud by day, or it's light
by night,picked up, a cap unscrewed
and the message inside delivered to
the officer for whom it was in
tended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

remark made by an American naval
officer 1t is estimated that half
million of Hungary's best citizens
have been obliged to flee from their
homes and wander across the frontiers
to strange lands.
There are many stories of their at
tempts to save their lives and pro-
perty some of which read like Ara
bian Nights tales. 1t is calculated
that some 3,00O,OOO,OO0 kronen worth
of bonds, gold coin, iewelry, plate,
paintings and work of art have been
saved from the clutches of the Red
guards and Struggled across the
frontiers by blockade runners, afoot,
on bicycles, autos or peasant carts
Within a few weeks, there has grown
up system by which large percenta-
ges of the value of such property,
often amounting to so per cent have
been given for it's safe transportation
to Vienna or Agram. Not a few com
munists took advantage of such
methods of getting valuables. out of
the country. Many jewelers., how
ever, stored their stocks under side
walks or hid them i'll holes dug in
their cellars in preference to trusting
them to blockade runners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
COTTON MILLS
OF LANCASHIRE
Dre''Alr WORK
Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
London, May 18.-After having
kept their mills idle since April 10.
most of the Lancashire spinners of
American cotton resumed activity on
April %. The 100000 operatives
affected are now back at work.
Nothing, says the American Chamb-
er of Commerce in London, has
frightened the outlook in Lancashire
so much as the governments recent
removal of the cumulative restric-
lions on exports to the European
neutrals and the abolition of the
blacklists for those countries.
Holland, for instance, was in peace
time, second only to Germany as
Lancashire's best yarn customer, and
it is now expected that millions of
dollars worth of Lancashire piece
goods and yards will be absorbed by
the Dutch, Danish, Norwegian
Swedish and Swiss markets.
Considerable yarn contracted for
long ago and at much lower prices has
been held up by the restrictions. The
American Chamber in London under
stands that to cover such cases the
Dutch weavers and the English spin
ners have recently come to an agree
ment that an increase of from Id. e
cents to Sd. C cents) per pounds
over contract prices shall be paid tc
| the spinner when the yarn is shipped
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
GROWS FINE TIMOTHY.

]. V. Reed is growing on his place
near Dexter, this county, some of the
finest Timothy grass produced, ac-
cording to County Farm Agents C. H.
Thomas and Joel Lambert. Mr.. Lam
bert brought some of the grass into
the city yesterday, 1t measured five
feet, with heads to II inches long.
Mr.. Reed has about 20 acres of stump
land in Timothy and Red clover, and
Mr.. Thomas estimates that the yield
would be about two tons per acre
Timothy is favorite forage and hay
crop in some sections, but is new in
jefferson. Mr.. Reeds success proves
that the soil here is we'll adapted for
it's successful cultivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
u. S. LEADING ALL
IN SHIPBUILDING
Correspondence of the Associated
PreSS.)

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
London, Nav 14.-The United
States was building on March 81,
twice as much shipping as was Great
Britain, according to the figures
given by Lloyd's Register for the first
three month of 1919.
The total amount Of all shipping
under construction on that date in
allied and neutral countries was
given as 7,796,266 tons. Great Bri-
tain's share of this was 2.254, 845.
The United States was then building
4,185,523 tons of shipping.
These figures credit the United
States with rs per cent Of the total
tonnage under construction in allied
or neutral countries outside of Great
Britain and it is pointed out that
the United States is now building
% times as much as it was in June,
1914. One London paper says the
effect of SO many newly built ships
entering intotsee-going trade already
il being felt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
--%-
PERSONALS.

Harold S. Seabrook has returned
from Starksville, Miss. where he was
student at A. and NJ college.
Melbourne Mccain of Mariana is
spending the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Mccain.
Buford Bracy, Fred Rudisill, John
Ginnochio of Little Rock were in the
city Thursday evening to attend the
senior dance at the Country club.
Kork Andrews and Eugene McKen-
zie returned yesterday afternoon from
Sewanee, where they have been stu
dents
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
PAGE THREE

of acres of devastated regions.
Details for the sale Of ten thousand
American army horses and mules to
the French government were com
pleted recently at the headquarters
Of the American army of Occupation.
These animals are to be shipped from
the occupied area Of the Rhinelands
to France by rail and sold by the
French government direct to the
peasants. The first batch Of one
thousand horses sold to the French
under this arrangement brought
about 5000 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
FORD CLOSES CASE.

Mt. Clemens, Mich, June 6.-Mrs.
Nellie F. Austin, of Sebastian, Texas,
whose husband and son were killed by
Mexican raiders on their ranch, 80
miles north of the Rio Grande, on
August 6, 1915, testified today for
the defendants in the libel suit of
Henry Ford aaginst the Chicago Daily
Tribune. The plaintiff closed today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
WANT SOLDIERS
OUT OF RUSSIA

Correspondence of the Associated
Press)
Southport, May 15.-The Labor
Conference to be held here June 25
will take up important problems
growing out of the war including
resotions calling for the withdrawal
of troops from Russia and condemn
ing CONSUMPTION. One section of the
labor element demands that indus
trial action be taken to abolish con-
scription.
Other subjects. to be voted upon are
the control of industry, national fin
ance, education. old age pension, the
settlement of the land question and
the delay in providing homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
HOUSES SCARCE IN LONDON.

London, June An many districts,
and. particularly in Yorkshire where
the dearth of houses is acute, the
practice of paying "key money" is
growing. So keen are prospective
tenants to get into a house directly
it is vacant that IS much as $50 to
500 is offered to the occupier for
the key, this transaction generally
carrying with it the understanding
that the landlord will accept the sue
ceeding tenant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
BIG PRICE FOR CATTLE.

Kentland, Ind, June 4.-Warren
T. McCray received a total of $780,
$50 for 119 highly bred Hereford cat
tie at a sale on his stock farm here
recently. Two bulls were sold, for
$4,000. Barron Fairfax was purchas-
ed for $4,000 by Larry Pnard, Wes-
sington Springs, S. D.. and Hugo
Fairfax for $4,000 by William Gal
lowoy, Waterloo. la. Admiral fair
fax, another bull. was purchased by
Adam Sheets, Tiffin Ia, for $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
! Budapest, May 7.-What may be
the last days of the "Red" Soviet
republic here are fraugh with such
terror, hunger, mental misery, up
roofing of family ties, heart breaking
partings, flights, arrests and legal
garians are praying that such days
may never come again. They live like
lootings that the majority of Hun
people caught in burning house with
the firemen squirting benzine on the
only escape ladder
One way Que may possibly be pro-
vided by the Czech and Rumanian
armies, who, though national enemies
of the Magyars, are now hailed as
saviors. The atmosphere is charged
with fears and alarms worse than
those felt on any battle front. A
contagious fear like that which pre-
walls when an army is in rout is
spreading even to foreigners whose
persons are comparatively safe from
arrest owing to the wishes of Bella
Kun, the Communist leader, and other
ministers to save themselves from the
gallows when the grand collapse
comes.
When fathers and sons flee the
country to evade arrest or to join
the counter revolutionists. their wives
and mothers whisper at the parting
"Let us hope we may n Get in happier
times"
When the corresrt ndent of The
Associated Press has had occasion to
explain his nationality the listener
whether Red guard, peasant. or civil
liam, has remarked with envy
"What a fortunate man you are, to
be an American"
He would invariably ask whether ii
would be possible to reach America
and whether foreigners, former enc
mics, would be permitted to land or
her shores. Peasants. who refuse te
furnish food to Budapest or other
cities because they are hostile to com.
munism and want shoes and clothes
more than paper money, of which
they have plenty, gladly enough solo
meals and supplies to the correspon
dent on the strength Of his American
| lldCiOndllCy.
Peasants Withhold Eggs.
The city of Budapest which few
weeks ago had plentiful supply O
eggs-reople almost lived upon then
and potatoes--is now without eggs
because of the obstinacy of the peas
ants. A great many of the store
have been closed for lack of goods t.
sell, or because they have been re
Questioned by the Soviet
The most saddening impression tn
visitor receives is that of a countr,
in dissolution, being stripped day b.
day, mercilessly and inexorably, o
| it's riches, to benefit nobody Tn
/ relatively pleasant, orderly an
bountified life that existed in Hun
gary few months ago. when it
neighbor Austria was starving, il
\ gone for many years to come.
"1f anyone wants to be convinced o
the futility of re-making the world il
a single day with pet theories, h
should now visit Hungary" was tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

Captain William D. Simpson, son of
Mrs E. c. Simpson, 707 West Twelfth
avenue, has returned from overseas
and is now at Camp Bowie accord
ing to a message received by Mrs
SimDSOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
HELPED Her Little Girl

Children need all their strength
for growing. A lingering cold weak
ems them. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route
A, New Philadelphia o., writes: Fol
ey's Honey and Tar cured my little
girl of the worst tickling cough
Gives immediate relief from distress
ing, racking, tearing coughs; soothes
and heals. Mans Pharmacy. adv