davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
George W. Perkins,
 Financier, Dies
 After Breakdown

New Yoli7 June iS George w Perkins, fiusacer died this morn ing in the Stamford Hall sanitarium, Stamford, Conn.
 IL became known June that MT. PHkius had suffered a nervous breakdown, bat members Of his fam fly did not intimate at that time that his life was in danger
 MT Perkins Was taken to Stam- ford about 10 days ago when his son, George W. Perkins, Jr., amour ced the change was made to afford his father q complete rest and seclu- sion from his friends who sought his counscls during the presidential campaign preceding the Chicago con. vention.
 The affection to which Mir. Perkins succumbcd is believed to have been result of influenza and pneumonia contracted while serving with the Y. M. C. A. in France during the war.
 A statement by the dead finan- cic1s' physicians given out at Mir Per kins office gave the time of his death as 2:l6 this morning. Death resulted from an attack of acute in llammation of the brain, the result of complete nervous exhaustion due to intense and continuous overwori<,' ,' the announcement said.
 The death of MT. Perkins was particularly unexpected, it was said at his offices, on account of his hay ing recently survived very serious heart attack, after which his fam fly and friends believed his consitu- ;ton sufficiently robust to throw off the malady.
 While details of the funeral have not been announced, it was said it would take place Sunday afternoon at the Riverdale Presbyterian church in the Bronx. The service will be private, it was announced.
 Distress over the loss of an old friend was expressed by J. Pier pont Morgan when he was informed of MT. Perkins death. He said: "l am deeply distressed at the news of MT. Perkins death. He was | friend for more than 20 years and q very active partner for 10 years
 With MT. Perkins at the time of his death were his son, George w Jr., his daughter, Mrs. Edward Free man and his sister, Emily Perkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

AN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER at 820" Cherry street will make you
 garments to suit you. Phone 2550. Miss Mary Shaw. 618-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

PAIR GOLD SHELL RIM AND SHELL tip spectacles, probably on Main be- tween Ninth and Seventeenth. Phone 2S19. 6-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM DWELLING G 514 South Cedar Street, also for col ored family, four room dwelling at 2811 West Twelfth. Chas. HaycoclS, phone 296, 204 Citz. Bank Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

WANTED TO BUY-A FIVE PASSEN- ger car, must be in perfect condition. Apply SIS Pine. Cash proposition.
 ID <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
MISCELLA ANXIOUS

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-4O acres of good land for Ford car. Must be in first-class condition. Apply P. o. Box 533. 6-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

Washington, June 18.-Scnator Harding, republican presidential nominee, today sent d telegram of condolence to Mrs. George Perkins on the death of hr husband "Please permit me to send you at this mo- ment of sorrow, my deep sympathy" the telegram read, "The country has lost useful citizen and the re- publican party an outstanding per sonality."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

BAR PIN, SET WITH PEARLS.
 Finder please return to 803 Hickory | or phone 858. Mrs. R. Stevens. 6-13-6t |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
TI}ENENTS

may get same by describing and pay ing charges. George Mahler, 914 West Barraque. fhone 2555. 6-1S-Gt TAKEN UP-ONE LIGHT YELLOW COW, crop and swallow fork in each ear, leather halter and 60 feet of chain attached. Owner may have by paying charges to Edgar Roberts at Bobo's store No. ?, 26th and Ha gel. 6-19-6t BROWN LEATHER SAMPLE CASE. containing Proctor & Gamble's sam pies. Lost on 17th between Bobo Bros. and Butler & Bobo's store. Re- ward for return to 71S Walnut.
 6-19-3tF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
NO 13 LOST.

SINGER CANARY WITH SPOT ON side of head, pure yellow except spot. Finder please phone 981. 6-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

FOR GEN ERAL AUTOMOBILE work see the Automobile Repalrer;: Automobile tops made, recovered ana repaired cd-automobile painting. We build body to fit any make of chassis. 1000 STATE ST.
 PHONE 2580
 Once a customer, always a customer;
 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

WANT TO BUY-FOUR OR FIVE room house, modern, in southwest part of town, give description, price, location, terms, communication confi- dential, if desired, owner answer. Ad- dress P. o. Box No. 150. 6-16-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

ONE SPRING |ssighing about 75 |ss, giving about |ilk a day-prices |,sount of leaving ' 1903 East Thir- Egls, 6-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

rIsE CHEAP BY ssls, good location Flow house, also .ld horse. l have takes my time
 6-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

rc ROOM SUITE |rser and Library
 Genuine leath- 4 used very little. ation call A. E..
 6-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

RALLTY co. @ two lots 1AOx | ! ss, 5000; 1-2 lns, lot 75x15O, |sS1 or equiva- 1ures, sell stock
 price property eusiness now. alsons, Modern, " per month kl!s.'ns, Modern,
 per month.
 Water, sl5o.oo
 month.
 Water, $25o.oo nonth. ]. St. 4 Rooms, ,
 per month. ! VI room y,o0lo
 cash, balance
 on easy terms and Laurel and and s25.oO per lrYco. Phone 97 6-13-6t Slooa !. HOUSE,
 and Second av, st of Main.
 ss of Main. E lots.
 sssn.
 ,,s. AGENCY,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

Es1gE vICTRoLA, k..srds. Will sell Iijn the netx ten Vest Seventeenth.
 6-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

HOUSES
 eS >~s~~~~~ ! ROOM HOUSE ghts and water; lllth and Cotton $ h from car line; a'h and $2o per Phone
 6-1S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

Eu CUT SWEET 2 nd will deliver.
 6-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

TABLE BOARDERs WANTED AT ehe Jefferson hotel. Inquire at desk. l 6-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

FOR G ENER U AUTOMOBILE work see the Automobile Repairer, A. P. Douglass. Automobile tops recovered and repaired-automobile painting. We build body to fit any make of chassis.
 1000 STATE ST. Once a customer, always customer.
 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

WANTED-ALL CAR OWNERS TO know that we sell the celebrated Gill Piston rings, and guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or refund your money. s. c. Veil Motor Co. Phone 1748. 5-5-tf
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
Guardian's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I. Ida l.. Moslev, as guardian of Mark Mosley. D. Mosley and Ralph Mosley, minor heirs of l.. A. Mosley. deceased, will apply at the next term of the Cleveland County Probate Court for an order to sell tie inerchantable tmbe. on the following described lards. to-wit:
 The East half Of North Fasti-4 the South East l-4 aud the North East i-4 of North West l-4 of Sec ton Thirty-three -33-. and the East half Of South West l-4 of Section Tlirty-four -34- in Towrsaip Ten -1o- South. Range -10- west And tie North Vest Ia of North West IA of Section Three -s-. and North half Of North East l-4 and South East IA of No tn Elst of Section Four 4, in Township Eleven 11- South, Range Ten -lo- West, in Cleveland County. Arkansas belonging 10 ga minors. for tine purpose of re-investing the proceeds of sale iu other rcal estate.
 Given this 27th day of April, 1920.
 Ida l.. NIosley. guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
Probate Court Nctsce

Notice is hereby given that the fo flowing Guardians. Admins atos and Executors flied their accounts for settlement at the February term of the Cleveland County Pro- bate Court, to-wit:
 Lizzie HartselI, Guardian of the estate of Robert Lee Hartsell et-al minors. Annual Account.
 J. W. Mitchell, Guardian of the estate of Cora Mitchell, minor. An nual Account.
 J. w. Billings, Guardian of the estate of Edna Billings et-al. An nual Account.
 Esther Galloway, Guardian of the estate of Arlie May .Sangster. minor. Annual Account.
 Mrs. A. w. Dykes, Guardian of the estate of Rex Dykes, minor. Annual Account.
 A. w. Kindall, Administrator of the estate of John Strickland, deceased. Final Settlement.
 A. w. Dykes, Guardian of the estate of Rex Dykes, minor. Final Settlement.
 A. W. Kindell, Guardian of the estate of Jane Carter, minor. Fi- nal Settlement.
 Any and all persons interested in the settlements, as heirs, legatees pr creditors are hereby notified to file their exceptions thereto, if any -hey have 70 said accounts, CT any part thereof, on or before the second lay of the next May term, which 1 will be on the 18th day of May 1920, or they will be forever barred i rom exceptions thereto,
 In testimony whereof, I hercunto ct my hand and affiix the zeal of aid Court this 24,h day of April y2O. I
 E. l.. McI1endon, Clerk.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
Report Of tle Condition O. Sank of New EeIinE},srg
 A~ 1@ -

a-S&4t8E& SOa iEGVS AIsssad95 SS New Edinaurg. Cleveland Co. Ark. At the close of business May 4, 1920
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts S52, ,625 # Loans on Real Estate 43, 933 Az Oyerdrafts, secured and un- unsecured g 70 Other Bonds and Securities, Including State Warrants, County and City Scrip 6A6 6 Furniture and Fixtures 1,400 co Banking Eouse 1000 co Cash and Due from Reserve Banks 17,3s7 v Total $ll7 ,o38 7I
 LIABILITIES Capitol Stock, Paid Up f2. 500 co Surplus Fund. Certified 15,0e00 co Undivided Profits, Net =. 3,t65 4S Individual Deposits, =. Including Public Funds 62, ,994 56 Demand Certificates of
 Deposit 23,3z867 Total Amount ofAll class
 es Deposits as 4 Above
 Shown 6,373 B Net Deposits after ded uct-
 ing amonnt on which
 more than 4 per cent is
 paid as shown above g6,37323 Always verify and con-
 pare this TOTAL 1l7.038 71 'sea's County y of f tSs1,1s. Cleveland. ss.
 We, F.. NJ Atwood, President and E. T. Atwood. Cashier, of the above named Bank, dc solenlnly swear that the statement is true to tie best of our knowledge and belief.
 E Nj. Atwood, President.
 E. I, Atwood, Cashier. Attests.
 F. T. Atwood
 J. o. Vance
 C. B. Atwood
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn before lie this May 11th 1920.
 My Commission expires lure 6. 1925 II. G Atwood. Notary Public. Have your clothes pressed the Sanitary way, by steam pressing Tho Gnnt,. rrooro.n
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
E. L. McIaendon, Clerk.

leone one day each month, Rain or shine. See me at the Rison Drug Co. Nay 15th.5
 Dr. Cunningham.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

You will agree that you ean save on your shoes by buying at Rluestones.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

l. E. L. McLendon Clerk Of the County Court the County aforesaid do hereby certify that and foregoing 2pages contain and copy allowances for the County Court during January February March Given under hand and seal this the 10th day of April
 L McIendon County Clerk.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
Report of the Condition of BANK OF BISON,

1 e>t VI NsN VI
 Rison, Cleveland County, Ark, At the close of business May. 4, 1926
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $S4 287 Se Loans on Real Estate l56, 533 65 Loans on Cotton $75,970 02 Overdrafts, Secured and Un- secured 93O 70 U. s. Bonds lO,7l7 20 Other Bonds and Securities,
 Including State Warrants,
 County and City Scrip 2l0 10 Furniture and Fixtures 2,5OO co Banking House 4,5OO % Items in Transit on Sundry Banks 19l 23 Cash Items PCS 5 Cash and Due from Reserve Banks S2.21 6s
 TOTAL S4lS, 44S 94
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Paid Up -. $ 10000 % Surplus Fund, Certified 10000 % Undivided Profits, Net -. s 255 54 Bills Payable 10 GOO % Individual Deposits, Including Public Funds 313,l95 6S Demand Certificates of Deposit .2o, ,s97 g Total amount of all class
 es deposits as shown 1, above $40, ,l95 50 Net deposits after deduct ing amount on which more than 4 per cent is paid as shown above 540,l95 50
 TOTAL $4lS, ,44S 94 State of Arkansas, ss. County of Cleveland, Y We, N. A. Mckinney, President and Waiter Elrod, Cashier of the above | named Bank, do soiemnly swear that the above statement IS true to tue best of our knowledge and belief.
 N.A. MCKINNEY, President, WALTER ELRoD, Cashier. Attest: Walter EIrod I
 N. A. Mckinney
 Jno. T. Haskins
 II. D. Sadler
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me his Sth day of May 1920. My Commission expires Sep. 4, 1920l Walter Thomasson, Notary Public. New Spring shoes are already ere and the price is almost half 1an others are askingssaveit at luestUueS,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Have your clothes pressed the Sanitary way, by steam pressing The Cents Toggery,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

New Spring shoes are already here and the price is almost half than others are askingssave.it at Bluestpnes,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
CLEVELAND oUNTY-HERALn, BISON. ARK,

Ben Barnett ' ," - sol J Ross ; 50t James Strickland U l sol U L Webb 5Oi Lonnie Sadler :" '' sol George Wilson sol c Dykes t0l Mrs Bob Williams 30o| Jno Haskns Co Judges Salary - 25o o0I Rufus Smith Jury Commissioner ---. 3 col M 5anfeld 3OoI McMurtrey --------- 300l Herald Printing Co Publicity Fees - g % Bo2gs Drug Co Supplies 21 55 R E Harrison Scavanger 20ol L McLendon Making Tax Books 233 98 Fl Moore barrel floor sweep eco Oscar Wilson Sheep killed by dogs 1900 I W D Burrough 800 l. McLendon Recording Machine 479 3O Russell Bussey Cord of wood Ct House 750 Claud Ashcraft days wit Ct Ct 800 l. AIcLendon Stamps and Telephone l6 SO F L McIendon County Court Fees - R % E Harrison Scavanger Fees (Excess) - 200 A J Hamilton Med Ex Charlie Caldwell 800 Il E l. McLendon Express and Drayage r 71 J C Blankenshp Med Ex Charlie Caldwell - 5 00 E II rrison Local Registrar 475l J H Meek 25 D Taylor - 25 U T Burford Sr 500 Lockhart 75 U G May - 925l D M Wilson 25I w Greenees .' 8 w Bryant - 725i Commercial Printing Co Statn Clerks Office - II 85| Harrison Excess (Scavanger Feel .. 3 0o1
 General Road Fund 1920
 |G Chambers Overseers Work - r 55 Hugh Woodbridge Lumber ---- 8 45l Davis and Sadler --------- Al g. U Wilson ---- 250i w J Steel Lbr Co Lumber ---- 22 35 Weeks Bro - 13 sol N Rogers --------.- 81 56I
 Pauper Allowances Mira Robinson Per month ---------- 8o0i State of Arkansas
 County cf Cleveland,
 E cT H1or1, Il
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
London Press Not Sure
Grey Has SGued Treaty
Hope Senate No,c VIII Take
Favorable Action Combined
With Fear Of Orerconfdence

LONDON, Feb. 4-Some newspapers
here give prominence to dispatches
from America which declare that Wis
count Grey's recent statement as to the
American attitude on the league of
nations has effected a radical change
regarding the treaty on both sides Of
the United States Senate. New York
dispatch to "The Daily Mail" says,
among other things, "now there is
every prospect of speedy ratification" "
There is little COMMENT but "The
Telegraph" while "sincerely hoping
the Senate is about to take action in a
form which will allow renewed CO.
operation by the United States in the
great task laid upon the civilized
world" warns its readers to beware Of
overconfdence. 1t says high hopes Of
compromise and happy ending have
been raised more than once and come
to nothing The paper holds Presi-
dent Wilson responsible. to a great eX-
tent, for the delay in ratification of the
treaty.
His political mjstakes," it says,
"have been grave. If it is unGenable
he believed himself deceived by the
opinion of Europe and was acting and
speaking on the assumption the Ameri-
can people were solidly behind him in
the peace conference and his insist
ence upon the inclusion of the league
covenant in the text of the treaty. it
was capital error"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

without change are more concerned to
please Great Britain than they are to
protect the interests Of the United
States.
II suppose now that the British gov
ernment. whose opinion is supposed to
be represented by Lord Grey's state
ment, has given its approval to the
reservations adopted by the Senate
that many Of those who heretofore op-
posed them will change front boldly
and follow the lead of the British gov
ernment.
This apparent willingness to accept
the leadership of foreigner in a ques-
ton which involves American inde-
pcndence is entirely consistent with
the entire league of nations program" !"
Senator Poindexter declared If tho
Senate ratified the treaty with the res
ervations the United States twill be-
come again one of the federated Brit
ish states"
Hitchcock to Return To-day
Senator Hitchcock, acting leader Of
the Administration forces in the Sem
ate. will return to Washington to-mor-
row. He will be asked to join with
Senator Underwood. of Alabama, his
rival for the position of permanent
leader Of the Democrats in the Senate,
in calling another caucus of the Demo
cratic Senators to elect a minority
leader
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
En orts to Keep
Ex-ka aiser's Fortune
Intact Condemned
Bill Before Pirussian Dict Is
in Behalf of "Man Who
Ruined Germany Says
''Norwaeris'' i'm Editorial

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-ETorts to keep in
tact the fortune of former Emperor
William are condemned in d long edi-
torial printed by the "Vorwacrts" this
afternoon. The newspaper says this
movement is in behalf Of "a man who
ruined Germanv."
The bin now before the Prussian
Diet repre- sents masterpiece of old
Prussan efficiency" says the editorial.
for the financial status of Count
Hohenzollern is placed on the basis of
has right to property, while not ing is
said as to his guilt or the politica.
sltuatlon.'
Details of the measure are given by
the newspaper, which says paragraph
of the bill declares the royal
house viii give, "in the interest of the
general wclfare,' certain possessions,
such as real estate. works of art and
valuable articles, but provides the
former Emperor must be paid 1O0,-
100000 marks in compensation.
lhc paper says the Hohenzollerns
Will retain cighty-thrcc villas and
real estate plots, houses in Berlin,
Potsdam, Kiel and Plocn, and castles
and forests throughout the country
Added to these estates, the royal for
tune comprises properties in trust and
strongbox funds. This list, the news.
paper asserts, totals lie, 900 900 marks.
and includes good industrial mortgages
and obligations, "and very few war
londs.' Crown insignia, (which are
not valuable" il is declared are given
TO the state but the jewels will re-
main the property of Count Hohen-
Zollern y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Murder of Chicago Labor
Feudist Starts Gang War
Police in Race With Cunmen to
Get Slayer and Prevent
Murders
Special COrrespondci


CHICAGO, Feb. q. = Another gun
mems war looms here as the result Of
the murder of Maurice Enright, labor
feudist, whose body was riddled in
front of his home last night with slugs
fired from a sawed-off shotgun.
Labor gangs settle their own dis
putes in their own way" said Chief of
Police Carrity to-day. "They've been
after Enrght for long time, and
now that they've got him his friends
are going to take up the job of paying
back"
To avert an open. break between
friends Of Enright, who are believed
to be searching for Enright's slayer
with the intention of putting him ouf
of the way, the police bent all energies
on reaching the suspected man first
There are likely to be ten more
killings before we get our man. Chief
Garrity said in urging speed on the
part of the police in the search. En-
rights was the twenty-third death in
ten years of labor feuds.
A score of men were taken into Gus
tody, but several were released when
no evidence to hold them could be pro-
duced.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Fight for League
Equality Forecast
johnson Back to Lead in
Contest; ''Bitter End''
Senators Rally Forces

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4,-Thc Mrre-
concilables" in the Senate planned to-
day to renew their fight for the
adoption of textual amendments to the
league of nations covenant when the
Senate takes UP the peace treaty in
open session again Monday.
Senator Johnson, OF California, re-
turned to Washington to-day from q
campaign tour of the middle West and
amendr.,nt giving the United States
an equa ,,,.flber OF votes in the league
assembly and council with the British
Empire when the treaty again is con-
sidered
"The letter of Viscount Grey" said
Senator Johnson, (which, of course,
under English diplomatic usage is the
ofica. declaration of the British EN-
pire, demonstrates that Great britain
is ready to give to our republic the
equality Of representation and voting
power which certain Americans in their
zeal for British interests have denied
70 us.
"Of course. now when Great Britain
says TO the gentlemen who so
enthusia astically have demanded that
Great Britain should have six times as
many votes az the United States that it
is willing that there should be an
10 longer will be opposition to the
amendment which long ago introduced
and which was defeated by two votes
in the Senate.
Predicts Amendment Will Pass
~ shall have the amendment brought
up again, and now that Great Britain
generously accords the equality
which some Americans have been loath
to take, the amendment doubtless will
pass with patriotic unanimity. Seri-
ouSly speaking, though, it is sad
thing to contemplate that these many
months of fighting for the equality in
the league of our great nation can only
bring the desired consummation with
the consent OF the British Empire"
The Grey letter also was attacked by
Senator PoirdeXter of Washington, an
other candidate for the Republican
nomination for President, and, like
Senator Johnson, an "irreconcilable :"
Senator PoindeXter, in a formal state
ment, said
Nothing could better illustrate the
growth of internationalism in the
United States than the remarkable in
huencc which has been exerted in this
country by the letter of Niscount Grey
at seems that q large number of
people in this country, including many
Senators. are inclined to take differ
ent view of the reservations in the in
terest of the independence of the
United States since they have found
that Great Britain has no objection to
them.
Peace Propaganda Criticized
There is To doubt that the propa-
ganda carried on to great extent
throughout the country by the League
to Enforce Peace and various interns-
tional organizations has greatly i'm
paired the old spirit of nationalism.
1t would seem from the effect of Lord
Grey's letter that those who have been
putting forward the league of nations
and insisting upon its ratification
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Turkish Reds Declare
Holy War ON Britain
Threat to Evict "Enemies'
From Constantinoplc Mini
mized i'm WASHINGTON

LONDON, Feb. "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Constantinople to-day says:
"The Young Turks Red army in the
near future will reach Constantinople
to throw out the Turkish enemies. The
Turkish Bolsheviki announce that a
holy war against Great Britain will be
undertaken in the spring"
Another dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Constanti-
nople under date of January 80 reports
important engagements III the region
Of Marash and Aintah, Turkey in Asia,
between National forces and French
troops. Marash is seriously endan-
gered, the dispatch says
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Danger of
an attack on Constantinople by the
Young Turks "Red" army, as reported
in dispatches to day from London, is not
regarded as serious by army officers
here. The "Red" army is supposed to re-
fer to the Nationalist army, which is
dependent on the orders of Mustapha
Kennel. Its exact strength is not known
here.
About month ago the Nationalist
army succeeded in advancing as far as
Alum Karahissar. where connection
was made with the Young Turks at
Alden. Attacks were made on the Brit
ish and Armenians at the same time,
but the movement apparently was
halted. There are British and French
troops in the vicinity of Constantinoplc
and Greek forces are in Smyrna.