davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-23
KEEP THE HOME.
GARDEN WORKING
Plenty of Vegetables May be
Grown After First Crop
Is Harvested

Success in gardening depends
largely upon keeping the soil busy
throughout the season. After the
first early crops are gathered there
is still time to plant others. The
extent to which this can be done
depends largely upon the latitude,
bue even in The more northern
states planting may be. continued
we'll into July.
One of the greatest dangers IN
late planting is that in dry sea-
son there may not be moisture
enough in the soil to give the crops
rapid growth. 1t is desirable in
such cases to water the garden so
thoroughly from hose or pump
that the supply Of moisture will be.
replenished. This should be done
before the seeds are sown to pre-
vent washing them out and to get
a thorough soaking.
The soil should also be spaded
and raked or plowed and narrowed
before replanting. This will put
the particles in good condition for
plant roots and help to prevent the
evaporation of moisture. A light
dressing of commercial fertilizer
raked in will hasten growth.
Bush, string, or snap beans are
among the best food producing
garden crops. The early varities
will begin to yield pods for cooking
60 days after planting. Conse-
Quently, in any locality where the
killing frosts hold off until. even
, the middle of September, one can
safely plant up to the middle OF
July. Bountiful and Stringless
Green-pod are good green-podded
varieties. Brittle Wax and Kid.
5 ney Wax are good yellow-poddeo
= sorts.
Green peas are delicious in early
fall. If seeds of early. sorts are
planted before midsummer there Il
e a good chance of getting a croI
| this season. The best way to plan
:. at this time is in trenches about fiv'
a inches deep. Sow the seeds IN tn,
e bottom about l inch apart ant
cover with two inches of soil. AT
a ter the seedlings are few inche
e high fill in the trenches gradual.
: at each hoeing until the soil
: level. This gives the roots
r chance to develop in the deeper
a cooler soil.
s. Good supplies of pot herbs o
IS green's are greatly appreciated dun
II ing the autumn months. Mos
e plants used for this purpose ar
cool-season crops, so that If tn
is seed is sown about the first G
Ie August the seedlings will be read
,e to grow rapidly late in that mont
a. and during September and Oct'
If Der. Spinach is one OF the be:
a. crops for this purpose. Victor
N and Round-seeded Savoy are goo
le varieties. Be sure the soil is treate
le to an application of commercl
H. fertilizer to induce a rapid growt
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Mothers Column

Nineteeth article of series for
Nother's Column contributed By
the Medical COnsultant Of the
State Reconstruction Commission.
Submitted By the. Commission
through the Clearing House of the
Dela,Cdre State Program.
Newark post., 1920-06-23

"This picture?" said Mr.. Cav
ker. .,
"Was painted in a garrett re-
piled the proud owner.
"Well! Well!' :,
"a hundred thousand wouldn I
buy it now.
HNoY" said Mr.. Gawker, eyeing
the masterpiece more closely.
'.And I'm one OF the hundred
thousand. -
Newark post., 1920-06-23

Please do not call at this Office
and ask for a nickel's worth Of
typewriting paper. For nickel
we only let you look at it. For a
dime we let you look at the paper
and feel. Of it, but you don't get
Newark post., 1920-06-23

any. For fifteen cents you get
enough paper to write a letter or
two on. For fifty cents or dollar
you have a little package to carry
home.-Seibert (Colo.) Settler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Mystery in Death
 of Girl Slain in Passing Automobile

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 31.-Of. ficers of Canadian county and rela- tives of Miss Nadine Scott of Noble, Oklahoma, who late Sunday night was shot and killed while automobil- ing with a party of friends on the state highway east of Yukon were unable today to solve the mystery or advance a motive for the crime ac- cording to information to the police here.
 Miss Scott was killed by a bullet fired from a motor car containing two men, who were forced to wait while the car in which Miss Scott was riding passed A second shot fol lowing the one which killed Miss Scott lodged in the rear end of the car. officers state.
 Two young men, George Moore and Ben Allen, arrested shortly after by Sheriff Jack Smith of Canadian coun- ty are still held in the Fl Reno jail following the shooting. R. F. Filing ton, president of the First National bank of Noble, who went to Fl Reno to investigate the case. declared the empty shell shot that killed the young lady was found in the road and fitted into the rifle found in the car con taining Moore and Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Senate to Vote
 Today on Mandate
 for Armenia Plan

Washington, May 31.-The resolu- tion declining to authorize man date over Armenia will be brought to vote in the senate tomorrow with adoption by substantial ma jority apparently assured:
 Agreement to act not later than p. m. tomorrow and to curtail by limiting each senator to 45 minutes was reached today by unanimous consent.
 More of the decision promised tc posed by Senator Hitchcock of Ne center about the amendment pro- braska, senior democrat of the for eign relations committee, providing for a joint commission to work out an economic rehabilitation program for Armenia. On this proposal both sides expect clost vote.
 Although today was set aside by the leaders for discussion of the man. date, the only extended speech on the subject was made by Senator Reed democrat of Missouri, who charac- terized the mandate as proposal as this new madness."%
 "To send 60,000 men there as has been recommended by the Harbord military commission" said Senator Reed, would mean to send them tc their slaughter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Irish First Must
 Agree, Says Reading

London, May 31.-The Earl of Read ing, former British high commissions CT and special ambassador the United States, speaking with regard to the Irish question this afternoon at the Aldwych club, an Anglo-American or ganization. said:
 "No British ambassador has ever gone to the United States without the intene desire in his heart to announce to the American people that the Irish problem has been solved. But with the fatality which seems to accompany the Irish cup. fulfillment has always been dashed from his lips"
 Lord Reading added that until the Irish themselves reach some agree ment on lf-government Git is diff cult to see what can be done" He declared there must be no departure from the British principle that Ire land cannot sever herself from Great Britain and England cannot allow the Ulster minority to be coerced."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
STATE DEMOCRATS NAME ARKANSAS 18
 DELEGATES TODAY
None of Those Chosen Are to be Instructed for Con-
 Convention

Little Rock, Ark, May 31.-The 28 members of the democratic state cen tral committee will meet here to- morrow to elect Arkansas Is dele gates to the democratic national con- vention Election by the committee is necessary because the last leglsla- ture changed the date of the state primary from March to August and neglected to make any provision for the election of convention delegates, Four delega atesat-large and two from each of the seven congressional dis tricts will be elected.
 None of the delegates will be in structed. according to J. w. House, Jr., of Little Rock, chairman of the committee who said that the commit tee has no authority to instruct the delegates.
 It is probable Governor Brough and United States Senator Robinson, will be chosen as two of the four dele -at-large as several of the coun- ty central committees have met and adopted resolutions asking that the governor and the senator be elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
HUERTA OUTLINES FOR MEXICO POLICY
 OF CONSTITUTION
Would Strengthen Relations With All Other Free
 Peoples

Mexico City, May 31--Guarantees to all political candidates, efforts to improve conditions of the workers and to aid capitalists in developing the national resources, and an ln- tention to strengthen Mexico's rela, tions with "all the free peoples of the earth" were pledged today by Adol fo de la Huerta, the provisional pres ident, in statement given to the Associated Press.
 Senor de la Duerta made his state ment lying on a sick bed.
 He said that Ygnacio Bonillas, for mer ambassador to the United States, now under arrest, would be liberated but if an investigation showed him to be a foreigner, he would be ex- pelled from the country for having mixed in Mexican politics.
 The provisional president said he would name commission to investl- gate the death of President Carranza On this commission he would invite members of the diplomatic corps and members of the press to aid.
 Senor de la Huerta declared that he had members of the cabinet in mind, but had made no appointments
 Persons close to Senor de la Huer- ta said today he was suffering from appendicitis and that an operation probably would be performed in a few days.
 It is expected that the provisional president will take the oath of office tomorrow afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
PLAN TO CONTINUE
 SENATE PROBE: OF
 CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
Plumb League and Anti-Sa- iO0niSts tO be QueS-
 toned

Washington, May 3l.- Senate inves- tigation of convention financing campaigns for the presidential nom- nations will be continued after the re- publican convention at Chicago and before the democratic convention at San Francisco, under present plans of the committee of inquiry.
 A score of witnesses have been summoned for tomorrow's session and Chairman Kenyon said tonight it was proposed to drive through with their examination and bring the investiga- tion to a temporary halt Thursday night so members of the committed and others concerned might go to Chi cago for the republican national gath ering
 w. T. Neville, a financial officer of the Plum plan league will be asked tomorrow, the chairman said, whether the organization formed to bring about tri-partite control of the rail roads had backed any candidate foi the presidential nomination.
 The Rev. B. A. Baker of Weatville Ohio, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of America, had been summoned for examination as tc whether his organization had spent any money in behalf of any presiden. tial candidates, but after he had tele- graphed that he could not reach Wash. ington before Wednesday Chairman Kenyon advised him that he need not come. He will be notified, Senator Kenyon said, should the committed decide to hear him later.
 Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Chicago suffragist, is to be questioned Tues day or Wednesday as to her knowl edge, if any, of q campaign for w. C McAdoo, democrata, of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Negro is Killed
 Another is Being
 Sought at Reyde]

Jake Wesson, negro, living near Revdel, was being sought yesterday following the killing early yesterday morning of William Hart, also me- gro, on the Cross place. near Rev del. Wesson. upon arrest, will be charged with killing hart. Hart was shot down at his home on the Cross place early yesterday. five balls from an automatic pistol entering his body.
 It is alleged that Wesson had ac- cused Hart of being the go between another man and Wesson's wife. Wes- son's wife recently ran away with another man, and it was charged. that Wesson accused Hart of aiding them There were no witnesses to the shoot ing:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Federal Court of Industrial Relations
 Urged by Allen

Washington, May 31.-Establish.. ment of a federal court of industrial relations similar to that in Kansas was recommended before the senate labor committee today by Governor Allen of that state. The committee is considering legislation to carry out recommendation of President Will sons second industrial conference.
 q would recommend leeislat!''n that would take into consideration the fact that he peace and welfare of the public must come first said Governor Allen.
 "I would urge the creation of a court having all the powers of any court below the supreme court whose appeals should be to that tribunal; tn judges to be appointed by the pres ident.""
 The governor said, however, that this court should have jurisdiction re- lating only to interstate commerce and that there should be no provis- ion that would in any way interfere with the rights of states to adopt similar measures dealing with intra- state commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Rnd Harbors l Bill May Fail

May 31.-Senate and ences on the annual riv- mors appropriation bill aalock and today voted
 further efforts to per ure in conference would
 the conference commit wlth a recess Impending aent mean there would Au harbor appropriations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Congress to Finally
 Adjourn Saturday

Washington, May 31.-Republican leaders of the house and senate today agreed tentatively on a final adjourn ment of congress Saturday.
 Many members of both the senate and house however, have indicated that they prefer a recess for the political conventions to sine die ad- journment and this may cause a change in the plans as tentatively agreed on.
 The agreement reached by leaders today contemplates the calling up by Representative Mondell of Wyom- ing. republican leader. in the house tomorrow of his resolution propos- ing final adjournment at 4 p. m. Sat urday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
20 KILLED IN FLOOD.

Ebuth, Lincolnshire, England, May deaths have resulted here so far from the sudden overflow of the small river Lud which is at. tributted to a cloudburst Saturday night.
 Tonight the flood victims are esti. mated at fifty.
 One terrace containing fifteen hous- es was swept away, there being only one house left.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
WILSON TAXES HAND
 IN PLANS FOR THE
 FRISCO CONVENTION
Holds Long Conference With Cummings; Approves
 Keynote Speech
SATISFIED PEOPLE
 WILL NINDICATE LEAGUE
Chairman Says Presidents Ideas on Covenant are Very Definite Republicans Have Made
 Democrat Certainty

Washington. May 31.- President Wilson took d direct hand today in the arrangements for the democratic national convention at San Francisco June 2S.
 Summoning Chairman Cummings of the democratic national committee, to the white house, the president dis cussed with him the party platform, the league of nations as campaign issue, the status of the peace treaty, the senate investigation into prc-con- vention campaign financing and MT, Cummings keynote speech
 MT. Cummings, who will leave to- morrow for San Francisco to remain until after the convention. remained at the white house two hours and re- turned later to have lunch with the president.
 The chairman said the president had talked Every freely and frankly V The league of nations issue, he said, had been sharply defined
 sI have never had any doubt of the verdict" he added, eff the league issue were taken to the people cleared of "x- traneous matters and mlsrepresenta- tions."
 1laJIOTH uucSttOnS WtIN iOc "'' cussed at length, MT. Cummings an nounced, because the presidents views on the subject had been set forth in his letter last week to Sena- tor Glass of Virginia, approving the platform adopted by the democratic convention in that state two weeks ago. It was indicated that the na- tional party platform would be pat termed along the general lines Of that of the Virginia convention.
 MT. Cummings declined to say any thing about the peace treaty discus sion further than to announce that both he and the president had very definite ideas" on the subject. He would not say whether the treaty would be returned to the senate any time soon.
 The national chairman had no com ment to make on his talk with the president about the senate campaign investigation other than to say that the president was in "good humor' and that if there had been any doubt that the next president would be nom mated at San Francisco "the republl- cans have dispelled it.'
 The president was well satisfied, MT. Cummings continued, with the keynote speech the chairman prepared for delivery at the San Francisco con vention.
 President Wilson is expected to confer with other party leaders be- fore the convention and while the San Francisco meeting is in progress he will be in direct touch from the white house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
England Waiting
 On Jap Problem

London, May 21.-The Pall Mall Ga zette says today that the question of renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance has not yet reached the stage in which it's consideration by the British cabinet has become impera- tive. The newspaper says it believes Premier Lloyd George favors utiliz- ing the occasion of renewal to help forward the principle of disarmament.
 Efforts will be made in the next few weeks to solve the difficulties between the United States and Ja- pan, the Pall Mall Gazette adds, af- ter which the possibilities of widen ing the scope of the treaty to in clude the United States would do much less remote than appears to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Bergdoll is Said to Have Been
 Seen in Florida

New York, May 31 Grover Cleve- land Berpdoll, wealthy Philadelphia draft evader, who escaped from his military guards on May 21 in Phila- delphia was believed to have been seen last Friday at Fernandina, Fla, according to a telegram received by the American Legion's weekly here from Sumter Lowrey, department ad- jutant of the legion at Tampa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Seek Arrest of
 County KarOlyi

Budapest, May 28 A warrant for the arrest of Count Michael Karoly, former provisional president of Hun gary, has been issued by the comman- dant of the military tribunal.
 Count Karolyi is charged with hav- ing instigated murder and with acting against the national defense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
American Women
 Gather at Geneva

Paris, May, 31.-Mrs. Carrie Chap. man Catt. president of the National Woman's Suffrage association of the United States and Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the American secre- tarX of the navy. with 28 other American deleeates ,alternates and visitors who will attend the congress of the International Women Suf- frage Alliance at Geneva Switzer- land on June e-12, Arrived in Paris today.
 < They were joined here by eight other American representatives and will leave for Genva tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Increased Wages for Employees of
 POstOffice Asked

Washington. May 31.-Increased sal aries for postal employees amounting to approximately $33. .000, 900 for tho fiscal year. effective July 1 wsro xe- commended in a report to eongxes1 today by joint congresaieel <e1l!:s mittee. x sG1sS 3 5Esl E S
 Increases of iron | nually for postal 3S
 carriers with f1 < I x ficers were HCG 5 r. q =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
+ !. * + 4 + + + l. + + +
4OWERS INTENDED FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES
 TAKEN BY THIEVES

Atchison, Kan, May 31.-More n $200 worth of cut flowers, Fnbled at the First Baptist
 cch for decorating graves of
 rans were stolen during the t The flowers had been pur- sed by public subscriptions. It believed the flowers were
 led away in a truck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
} < ! < 4 < !. a :.
E PLEADS 4 N kmmEXICANs 2 LIVE
 r ID WAR IDEALS

ras, pon. May s1 IA plea 1 ||aasrlcan people be not ] ka0a. personal ambition or | cp.; cp.e;alencv" from full 1 |ss s'ions to "less fortu- | Fs who confidently | k;ss us for help" marked 1 bnn day address of 1 n ;. P.ershing, deliv- !.
 ;an ;aam1hitheatre at Ar l an .Onal cemetery where , ra exercises er in honor of .
 E centered. .
 ;a i;a%ory s of our beloved . hs 'a' i've owe a duty to .
 N. task they sancti- . X crosses ae in France. n,. .of brotherhood purpose our against milf Is , Eo Eoppussasslon, ps . eloquent-
 s*%%%%.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
NOTICE

All Banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association. will he closed Thursday, June 8, 1920, in observance of Jefferson Davis birth day. Legal holiday. -
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING
 HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
 By H. B. Strange, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
t + l. + + + + I. I. + + I. + I.
HOUSE PASSES BILL
 PERMITTING FARMERS
 TO MARKET | \ITEnLI.

. Washington. May @l The . house today passed and sent to : the senate the bill permitting . farmers, planters, rauchmcn. . dairymep or fruit growers to
 combine for tine collective mar . ketng and sale of their own pro-
 : duets notwithstanding anti trust
 ' laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
n, May 31.

pm, May 31.
 Fhe senate comln.Jtee or (fable report on the Wads- the acquisition Pn by the war department Fe plants at Sheffield and hls; Alabama, through a
 to be organized under the
 the secretary of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
LABOR BATTLE.

w., Va, May 31.- Jn a Of the circuit court as special grand jury uae 21 to investigate the \ pstween miners and "a detectives at Mate
 m which 10 men were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

nificance o4 the conversations.
 This may be vouchsafed tomorrow when the mdmbers of the house of commons ara expected to quiz the government in the ultimate purpose and progress of the negotiations and Gregory KraJ Jsin, Russian Soviet min- ister of trade and commerce.
 Officially there was not a word given out justifying the suggestion that there was az intention to utilize the discussion of trade affairs for the introduction of peace feelers and in we'll informed Russian quarters the belief persists that it is not likely that the subject will be broad -ened.
 Minister Krassin and his colleagues maintain silence, which, it is under stood, was imposed as condition of their receiving permission to enter England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
|REEZE TO DEATH.

n, May 31,-Two members .onald Amundsen's north lon, Knudsen and Tessen, m advices received to- frozen to death during f 1919-20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
"a 00f 00o PIER FIRE.

Galveston. Tex. May 81 Section c of Pier No. Al (Morgtn Line) burn ed tonight. It is estimated that the pier and warehouses hnd contents thereon were damaged to obthe extent of $2yOOO .OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
ock Seeks ing in Case
 Pitcher Smith

V 31.-The official meet she trade representatives ssia and members of the let occupied Downing 'ternoon, but beyond the ncement after an hours hat a preliminary dis
 place with regard to the
 rading between Russia
 Europe" there was noth- ng on the scope of sig ! tha cnnN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

VII, Ia., May 31.-Forty- were injured, four seri- Hay evening at Liscomb. quad of former soldiers orial Day salute. Shot were used to make a
 noise. Some of the d into the assembled ' persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

May 31.-Five persons arly today when a Can n car crashed into an : Hoover, east of here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
THE WEATHER.

Tuesday and Wednesday clou- dy, pro b a b ly scattered thun- der showers.
 Congress can't be all bad; it's going to adjourn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

Y, May 31.-The engi- 4man of LeHigh Valley ere killed and three pas
 slightly injured when et head-on with a train 70 engines near Vanet- the Main line of LeHigh this morning. , was through train com or eight Pullman cars, Id was due in New York 'ening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
ARE KILLED
 HOLIDAY WRECkS; '.D|ERS WOUND 40
,catters Shot Through wd; Wreck Near
 Tulsa

kla., May 31.-Confusion lers was the cause of col st and west St. Louis and ssco passenger trains at near Vinita, Okla, early . in which five passen- He'd, one probably fatal md more than a score d officials stated here age was cleared away
 train service resumed ger trains travelling at a speed met head on at a
 ers of both trains were killed.