davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
# 4~4+ ++++ < 4
F LOST BAG WITH
 + S15O,OO0; IS RETURNED 1 + BY HONEST MAN

+ Baltimore, Md, Sept. "A +
 + leather bag which it's owner, l + Lindsay Hopkins of Atlanta, I + Ga, said contained $150000 in I # negotiable securities and which 'f + disappeared from the train in I + which he was travelling from
 + New York to Washington last l + night, was restored to it's own # + ner today by Albert Wehr of f + this city. t + Mir. Wehr said the bag came I + into his possession by mistake. I
 + He had gone to the Union Sta 4
 + tion to meet guest and q DOT f + ter, he said, threw MT. Hopkins I + bag into his car along with # + those of his visitors. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
. + 1. 4 + + * * + * + * *
i. SECOND WOMAN
 . FAILS TO SWIM . ENGLISH CHANNEL

+ London, Sept. 2.-For the sec + ond time woman has attempt {
 + ed to swim the English Chan + nel and failed. Mrs. Arthur + Hamilton, daughter of the late + Sir Charles and Lady Fairlie : + Cunningham, started for St. : + Margaret's Bay last evening at : + 6:1O o'clock with Cape Gris : + Neg, near Calias, her objective. : + This morning she was forced to . < abandon the attempt near the : + South Goodwind Sands. She . + was the first woman to make . + the trial since Annette Keller .
 4 man failed fifteen years ago. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
PUMPING AIR INTO
 SUNKEN U BOAT TO
 SAVE VICTIM CREW
Wireless Reports Submarine Has Been Under Water
 B Hours
WAS MAKING HER
 MAIDEN VOYAGE
Torpedo Boat Speeding to Loca. tiOn in Effort to Assist in
 the Rescue of Sub-
 merged Sailors

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Twelve of the crew of the S-5 had been taken off and the res0 were be- ing rescued, according to a wire- less message received at 2 o'clock this morning by the Philadel- phia naval yard from the steam- CT General GOethals, via Cape May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
DANIELS TO INDIANA.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary Daniels announced today that he had accepted an invitation of the Marion county Labor day committee to make an address Monday ats Indianapolis. The secrstary said he aIso would
 make sexeral other spee6hes in In-l disns nsxt Wee 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
NEED FOOD IN SYRIA,

New York, Sept. 2.-The food sit uation in Adana, in the French zone of Syria, where IS American relief workers and the French garrison were beseiged by Turkish nationalists forces for two months, has much inn proved, according to cabinet mes sage received by the Near East Relief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
LIABILITIES SOAR.

Boston, Sept. 2.-Charles Ponzi's liabilities as result of his spectacu- lar financial dealings through his Securities Exchange company stand at $6,948, ,267, according to Edwin l.. Pride, the accountant, employed by the federal authorities to audit Pom zi's accounts. MT. Pride submitted his report tonight.
 NOTICE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
NATIVE OF ARKANSAS

Washington, Sept. 2.-Com. mander Cook, who commands the submarine, is from Arkansas.
 The other officers detailed to the S-5 as reported on August 1, are: Lieut.. J. G. Gresham, home address not given; Ensign J. Bailey Longstaff, of Nebras- ka, and Gunner Robert Holt of Indiana. No list of members 0f the crew of the submersjble was avoilable tonight at the navy de- partment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

Berlin, Sept. 2.-The number of unemployed in Berlin on July 15, was S67,143 as against 84a, a,126 on July 1, according to official statis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House association, will be closed Monday. Sept. 6th- Labor Day, legal holiday.
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
 ASSQ QClAIIoN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
THE WEATHER.

ArkansaS: Fri- day and Saturday fair.
 If the Poles find
 a way to get rid
 of the Bolsheviki
 cotton growers might be interest Isd in the recipe. |It might turn IT Iths toss Of tho IBou Wesvil. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-03
nec1ares Polish Force |No+ Halt at "Artifi-
 rial" Boundaries
! SAY THEY o>,n |JsT BATTLE ALoNE
Ite the sympathy of the \ States but Declare it Rest to Keep Reds on
 the Run

!. ocainst the bolsheviki by to regard the "artl- fndaries" laid down by the kference. ,,,
 : to Secretary Colby's sug- Ebat Poland remain within snecified by the peace con he Polish government states bn as follows: the sympathetic < our allies, the Polish na- 1 to face the danger alone ts proved that it must III place rely upon its own trength. If military oper- cessitated the measures re renewed invasion of Pc ould hardly be considered artificial boundaries that Id one opponent should in th the military operations er."
 of the correspondence be- American and Polish gov relative to the Polish-Rus- Alton was made public to- the state department. It of a message addressed tc Wilson by Premier Witos a note by Secretary Col late of August 21, and two m the Polish government, date of August 28, and under date of August 30. tails Were Known.
 eral nature of the corres- lad become known previous $ made public tonight and rtment officials yesterday led the Polish replies as atisfactory."
 Bage of Premier Witos to Wilson was made public sh government at the time ,. Secretary Colby in ac- g took occasion to call at- the recent note from the government to the Italian expressing the belief rritorial integrity of Rus be respected. Continuing, Colby said:
 ited States applauds the allantry of the Polish ar defense of Warsaw and is with all necessary meas Poland may take to pre- plitical and territorial in- bis government, however, every reasonable effort terminate the present t could not approve the an offensive war program sia by the Polish govern erican government is of that the Polish advance tended to create a na- ment in that country, d the tyranny of oppres- which the people suffer an undeserved support nevlk regime, which en- ders to embark upon the Polish territory.
 mt a recurrence of the ation, the United States believes the Polish gov 'ht we'll take the oppor- led by the favorable turn declare it's intentions to any aggression against sorlal integrity; to state Y IS not directed against on of a strong and uni. ana that pending a di- nt as to it's eastern from will remain within the 'cated by the peace con. einment CT. fully appreci- 1iieulties and dangers dealings with the bol. !. pelleves that the mos, shod of combating tn, aeir ,ei negotiations woult ,tlon of moderation b, me insistence only upor ss lv are essential to tn, ull sovereignty and tn, 'esrlty of the Polisl Premier's Answer.
 minister Il of foreign af
 Sapieha, in his frs. , e oeclared the solicitud,
 me American govern
 maintenance of politi
 a;ee Hes and territorial in .l t;sn 4;sh was gratifying t, | s'on !, and has been hieh
 Oy the Polish govern
 @tantee that the right
 nation shall never b
 Sae ;a: also was expresse,
 .alster Sapieha for th,
 q ssa.ament's "open con
 sas s;e system and method
 lk government" m
 s added that Poland,
 s.ila was being wage, |eople." es'ns
 sSvelnment." Prime
The courier-index., 1920-02-06

terial is satisfactory for use on cot ton. These analysis will be furnish ed as quickly as possible and free of charge. For full instructions on methods of sampling, etc, the buyer should write the Delta Laboratory.
 Another important point is the fact that calcium arsenate is being manufactured for other purposes than cotton dusting and some material which is satisfactory for use on other plants is still unsafe for cotton work, consequently particular care should be taken to note that the label specl- fies that this material is for cotton use and that it can be used on the plant at it full concentration without the addition of any diluent or car
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
(854)
AVOID CONFLICT OF LABOR
 ON CROPS THIS YEAR

In planting crops for the coming year, farmers should aim to plant such crops as will distribute the work during the season, says A. D. Me Nair, farm management specialist, with the agricultural extension di- vision. Cotton requires a great deal of work in May and June and again in September, October and November but usually requires no work in Au- gust. Corn, sweet potatoes and pea nuts require much work in May, June and none in August, and peanuts and sweet potatoes require work in Sep tember and October.
 One should avoid having severa crops which require much labor al the same time and this means cotton sweet potatoes, peanuts and sorghum
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the 2nd day of Jan uary, 1919, John Ackerson and Mary Ackerson. his wife, executedand de livered Deed in Trust to w. w. Jet er as Trustee, on the tracts or per cells of land hereinafter described for the purpose of securing an in debtedness wherein described men, toned to Ira Krow and V. F. Neu- mann, the firm of Krow X Neumann and,
 Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness, and the legal holder of said indebtedness having requested me to sell said lands for the purpose of paying said in- debtedness, therefore,
 Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, as Trustee, will on
 MONDAY, MARCH 1ST, 1920, offer for sale at the front door of the court house in the city of Mari anna, Lee county, Arkansas to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described tracts or parcels of land lying and being situated in the County of Lee, State of Arkan- sas, to-wit:
 The Northwest Quarter (NWA) oi the Northwest Quarter (NWA) and the South Half (S1a) of the North west Quarter (NWA) of Sectior 35, Township 2 North, Range 1 West containing, according to the Govern ments Flats, 120 acres, be the sam, more or less.
 The titlte to said lands is believe, to be good, but I sell and convey a Trustee only.
 w. W. JETER, 1 (354( Trustee
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the 10th day of Jan Iuarv 1919. Archie Steele and Aanns Steele his wife, executed and deliv- cred deed in trust to V. F. Neu- man as trustee, on the tract or par eel of land hereinafter described fol the purpose of securing an indebted hess therein described due to J. D. Scaife. and said deed in trust being of record in Book "74" on Page 66, of the Lee county records, and, Whereas. default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the legal holder thereof having requested me to sell said lands for the purpose of paying said indebted mess. therefore,
 Ntocie is hereby given, that l, the undersigned. as Trustee, will on
 MONDAY. MARCH 1. 1920, offer for sale at the front door of the court house in the City of Mari anna, Lee County, Arkansas to the highest bidder for cash in hand the following described tract, lot or par eel of land lying and being situated in the County folee and State or to-wit:
 The NOrtneaSV quarter N-NL & 7 VA the Southeast Quarter tSE4) or Section Thirty-five (35l in Town ship One North (1N) and Range One East (1E), containing according to the Government Plats, 40 acres, be the same more or less.
 The title to said lands is believed l to be good but I sell and convey as ! Trustee only.
 V. F. NEUMANN, (2611 Trustee.
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
WARMING ORDER
m the Lee Chancery Court.

In the Lee Chancery Iourt- N. D. Thomas, Plaintiff,
 " vs No. 3576 Lizzie Thomas, Defendant.
 The defendant, Lizzie Thomas, IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein, oo Marianna, Ark, January 2S, 1920.
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. C. Attorney Mann X McCulloch. (359
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court Jim Bates, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. s624 Lula Bates, Defendant. .'.,.... The defendant, Lula Bates, is warned to appear in the court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, January IA, 1920.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 BEN B. BONNER, D. C.. Attorney, R. D. Smith. (355)
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
WARNING ORDER
the L.ee Chancery Court.

In the Lee Chancery Court. Mime E. Lilly, AdministratriX of the Estate of O. R. Lilly, Deceased, and the Security Bank X Trust Com pany, Plaintiffs,
 vs. INO. oozo. Letha L. Meek and W. B. Meek, De fendants. ' ;.,.; The defendants, Letha L. Meek and W. B. Meek are. warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ah9 wer the complaint of the plaintiffs filed herein.
 Marianna. Ark, January 26, 1920.
 E. c. APPLE, Clerk Attorney J. c. Burke. t355)
The courier-index., 1920-02-06

361)
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Circuit Court. Nicey Webster, ct al, Plaintiffs,
 vs. No. 2261 Hattie P. Gordon, Defendant. The defendant, Mattie P. Gordon, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here. in.
 Marianna, Ar, Jan. 20, 1920. R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c Attorneys, Daggett X Daggett.
 (353)
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
wARNINC ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court Minnie Norment, Plaintiff,
 ue No. 351S. Robert Norment, Defendant.
 The defendant, Robert Norment, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed hereln.
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. C' Attorneys Mann & McCulloch.
The courier-index., 1920-02-06

for molasses. If, however, the cot ton occupies twenty acres and all of the other crops only one or two acres the conflict of labor is not ser ious, but if the acreage of each crop is considerable, then this arrange ment violates one of the principles of good farm management.
 Crops which require little work in May and June and much work in Au- gust are. grapes, cowpeas for nay,
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
WARNING ORDER
In The Lee Chancery Cour

In The Lee Chancery Court Mary Johnson, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 3620. Tom Johnson, Defendant.
 The defendant, Tom Johnson, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the. plaintiff filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, Jan. 10, 1920.
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk. Attorney, w. L. Ward. (35D
The courier-index., 1920-02-06

A rier such as lime. II this s'a'e'a'i U. ;s does not appear on the lapel, ;n 70 possible that the material was s.tor % tended for other work than Go'sOr s sor dusting and that it may be unsaie tSs tSs this purpose. Furthermore, ln sa. ths M past some labels have called 1;,,,O ao' w;tb it use of one or more parts oi i ilme ,,sat. S,.s the calcium arsenate, even TOT ..0 s,s'i # ment of cotton. In spite oi ,alc;um .h,s' m should be remembered that ,.,.esaS calS'u'a on arsenate must be used undllqsea nast rs. ua cot.on in order to secure the pest " snits in boil weevil control
 Wild oats from January Greet unmixed with rye--"h Journal.
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court. Hattie Ellis, Plaintiff,
 yS
 Cal Ellis, Defendant.
 The defendant, Cal Ellis is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, January 30, 1920. a R. c. APPLE, Clerk. Attorney R. D. Smith. t5oO)
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
USE PARTICULAR CARE
 IN BUYING ARSENATE

Cotton planter who will purchase calcium arsenate for dusting cotton to control the boil weeyil this year will profit by the suggestions of B. R. Coad of the Delta laboratory, Tal- luIah, La, says W. c. Lassetter, Di- rector of the Agricultural Extension Division Mir. Coad is man who dis covered the method of treatment and is at present in charge of the experi- mental work of this character.
 ''It is not safe to purchase calcium arsenate blindly for cotton work, as a very special quality of material is required in order to secure satisfac- tory results" says Mir. Coad. "A certain amount of poor material was placed on the market during 1919, but, fortunately, the majority was de- tected in time and it's use prevented
 However, the manufacture of this { chemical is by no means standardized as yet and it still behooves the farm CT to be careful in selecting the ma
 terial he uses.
 Some of the calcium arsenate sold
 for cotton dusting last year was so
 high in water soluble arsenic contents | that it would kill the cotton plants
 very shortly after an application was
 made Inquiries are constantly be-
 ing received regarding the product
 of some particular manufacturer or
 the relative quality of the products
 of certain different manufacturers and advice is requested on this score. Naturally the department can give no advice of this nature and it would be manifestly unfair to the manu- facturers to attempt to do so. The fact that certain company has made some unsatisfactory material is no index that all of their product is un-
 satisfactory and vice versa. Conse-
 quently, in purchasing calcium arse
 nate the buyer should specify that | the material conform to the depart
 ment specifications for cotton boil | weevil work These are as follows: Il Not less than 40 per centArsenic Il Pendoxide.
 II Not more than 0.75 per cent water Il soluble Arsenic Pentoxide.
 H Density not less than 80 nor more
 than 100 cubic inches per pound. II The farmer should secure a con ! tract to this effect and then as soon
 as possible after receipt of the ma l fteriaE he should send number of I samples taken from different pack \ ages.to the Delta Laboratory at Tal- ' lulah.. Lonishana.- for, analysis, in or cer to determine if this particular ma
The courier-index., 1920-02-06

provided these are planted in May, late Irish potatoes and possibly some others.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
NEED OF A CHANGE
IN GOVERNM EMIT.

The reason we need a change in
the government is not because the
present government is so rotten,
but that all governments not
changed frequently come to get
that way. There never was gov
eminent that didn't need changing.
Washington, the greatest empire
builder the world ever knew, under
stood this and prescribed after
eight years of himself a change of
government. Ever since that time
we have been indulging in periodic
changes.
Vain is the reforming soul who
thinks that the millennium is going
to dawn the day after election. 1t
never has yet. Instead of the mil
lenium. the people simply say,
Well, they won't be any worse than
the other gang. and the newspapers
continue to watch for the public
good as in days of yore.
We are all fooled all the time by
the dream that we should be ideal
if we only had ideal circumstances.
The plreSt ideal in the world is the
dream Of government ownership.
But TIE dream broke down when it
was tested out by human beings.
Never was a flatter failure than the
idea that under ideal working con-
ditions men would become ideal.
The same is true in governments.
No matter how good the govern
ment, how nearly perfect, It is only
as perfect as the men who run It.
That is why we need a change.
Not in the form but in the person
mel.
The government Of a city or state
or nation is but a circumstance and
part of our environment. 1t is an
important circumstance to be sure.
But the most important circum-
stance is people. They are what
make ideal homes, schools. church
es, towns, governments. And they
do not exist anywhere. The best
OF them have feet of clay. They
are IN the minds eye, but the eye
of flesh will never see one.
So change the government, and
the change within reason the bet
ter On this general principle the
people of the nation are preparing
to change the national government
this year. Unless all guesses go
wrong it will be a very complete
change. And may it be successful.
Bridgeport Post Ond.l
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
THE LONE BIG
UNION" IDEA

Not one in hundred Of the men
who become converted to the zone
big union" idea understand its ram
ifications or have any idea If the
path upon which they are embark
ing. They are in a fighting mood
usually and are seeking the best
means to fight. The old-esta blished
and well-disciplined brotherhoods
seem to them, in such a mood, an
tiquated and reactionary. And yet
those old-established agencies are
the best means of maintaining
standards in peaceful conditions.
Normally the worker would prefer
to be III a condition Of peace. And
from the standpoint OF his normal
function in society that should be
the perpetual condition So far as
possible. The labor organization
which serves the ends of peace
best, without sacrificing the legiti
mate interests of the worker, is the
best from all points of view.
Let the workers of the United
States, whether on the railroads oil
elsewhere fight shy Of the zone big
union" idea 1t leads only to anar
chy, and that in turn leads newt
ably to helpless submission to op
pression--F't. Worth Star.Telegram
Qnd. Dem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23

Marion LIE Roy. st. Paul had a
mayor not long ago yclept Vivian.
The late dramatic critic of the Min
neapolis Tribune signed his name
Caryl. Iowa a few years ago had
for its chief executive one Beryl.
It is perfectly natural that the
fond mammas Of the Sixties and sew
enties should have had reaction
from the stern vogue Of Hezikiahs.
Zachariahs, Obediahs, Jeremiahs,
Eliiahs and Josephuses, but, gosh,
they muslt have had it bad. In I'M
dertaking to humanize the race, they
assaulted it with mush and rubber
nipples There has since been some
moderation in that infant damna-
ton which takes the form of christ
ening but there are still illustonist
mammas who steadfastly refuse to
imagine that their young will ever
grow up and find it in their hearts
to court fair ladies or seek gov
ernorShip.
"Save the Babies" movements are
well established. But why save the
babies only to brand them for life
with nursery names and set them
UP in competition with Pete, Tom,
Bill and Jim The need Of the new
order is only too evident. Who
thinks enough of Prosperity to or
ganize the S. P. B. n. NJ NJ. st.
Paul Pioneer Press Ind).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
COMPARATIVE WAR
REHABILITATION.

Great Britain is able to report
notable progress in financial and
fiscal rehabilitation from the great
war. The United States is not.
The budget statement of the Brit
ish Chancellor of the Exechequer
reveals gains in the public revenue
far above the estimates. 1t shows
that the Government has already
recovered a firm grip upon expendi-
ture which is steadily falling within
the revenues. Altogether it dis
closes a situation which leads the
Chancellor to describe it as ''one of
urlexampled and uneQualled strength.
The Secretary of the United
States Treasury, If he were to make
budget statement, could report no
unexpected or other gains in the
public revenues. He could report
no recovered grip on expenditure,
which is still running at the rate of
$1S,0G0,00O a day, or $6,570,000 900
a year, or nearly seven times the
pre-war rate. He could only say of
the Nations financial position that
it is one of increasing weakness
and confusion.
The British Chancellor talks of in
creased taxes, but only to buy up
and extinguish the war debt the
more quickly. He would not abol-
ish the excess-profits tafes but ad-
vance the rate for this purpose to
60 per cent. He finds in the beer,
ale and wines traffic added and
rich sources OF revenue. He even
declares it possible without increas-
ed burdens on the necessary costs
of living, to raise such a surplus of
revenue as would sink the gigantic
war debt within twenty years!
But the American Congress re-
fuses to reform its excess-profits
tax to make it mean other than d
stimulus to corporate extravaganza
and extortion. Drink here has been
entirely abolished as a source of any
public revenue whatsoever. And
the Secretary of the Treasury, far
from chelishing any plans or posi-
bilities of abating the vast burden
of the Nations war debt, is obliged
for lack of any surplus money, to
give up even those purchases of
Liberty bonds designed TO sustain
their market.
This international comparison Is
not helpful to American pride. 1t
is rather cause for national shame.
And Congress still idles along the
way of thickening trouble. New
York World Dem).