davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30
EVANS 10 MAKE REPORT ON COAL;
 INCLUDES NORTH

George Watkins Evans, one of the best informed coal mining en- gineers on the Pacific coast, now engaged in private engineering work with offices in Seattle, and who for years was connected with the United States bureau of mines, has just returned from a professional trip to New York city, called there for a conference with financial inter ests with regard to the coal mining industry, present and prospective, in the West and in Alaska. As a re- suit of this visit, Mir. Evans has been commissioned to make a com prehensive report on the coal min ing industry in California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and Alaska. This report, which will take months to complete, will deal with the demonstrated coal areas in the West and with the prospective though undeveloped coal areas in Alaska.
 The report will deal with the i'm portant factors of the industry in the known coal regions, such as quantity, quality, cost of produc' ton, transportation facilities, mar kets, etc, as well as the commercial possibilities of the great coal-bear- ing regions of the North.
 Mir. Evans is perhaps the best in- formed man concerning the coal re- gions of Alaska. Years ago he had charge of the mining of some eight hundred tons of coal taken from the /; Matanuska fields to be used in tests by the United States navy. Two years ago he served as a member of federal commission that investl gated the Matanuska fields on be- half of the interior department.
 MT. Evans is sourdough of the Northland. When in his teens he
 joined the great stampede to the Klondike in 1897, packed his own outfit over Chilkoot pass, and passed
 the winter in the great gold camp,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30

Henaaa, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30
NEW MEXICAN THEATER
 TO OPEN IN SEPTEMBER

MEXICO CITY. The National theater, which has been in the pro- cess of erection since 1902, and which, when completed, will repre- sent an expenditure of not less than twenty million pesos, probably will be formally dedicated sometime this year, a tentative date having been set for September 16, the national holiday. ...
 The structure, which was con- ceived as one of the most preten- 4tious playhouses in the world, occu- pies a site in the center of the capital.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, If the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also has unpripted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, fror' baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
 Nenana, Whore Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30
ENGLAND TURNS DOWN
 NEW WEAVING DEVICE

MANCHESTER, Eng. After a futile effort to introduce his inven- tion in English mills, C.. Whalley, who contrived circular loom which, it is claimed, will benefit the weav- ing industry, has gone to the United States, where he hopes to obtain financial assistance in giving his machines a thorough test. An off, cial- of the textile department of the Blackburn Technical school de- clared that the new loom would reduce the cost of operating per sonnel by three-fourths.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30

See J. A. Slippern for new rates on subscriptions and -enewals Of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application. ....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30

Frank Doversrike, former resi- dent of Cordova, is one of the own CTS of the Payroll group of claims in the Portland canal district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30
COMING SUNDAY: Mary Pick.

ford in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" A pictu~e you will never forget. Dick Thorne says it is the greatest yet. Leave it to Diek-he knows.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-30

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie. Fowler & Morris. .:.:.:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. March 22. Except for a short period around the open ing, the cotton market today had firm undertone and a strong ten dcncy to advance. Heaviest buying camc late in the day, The close was SC to 67 points LID. A good part of the buying came from shorts who were nervous over the dcmonstra- tons threatened by the long side in the near months but there was also heavy buying on complaints of q great shortage of labor in the belt and of continued delay to new crop preparations.
 The market opened lower under poor cables, the unfavorablc German news and a good weather map. The early selling movement was arrested, rartly by the demand from shorts who wanted to realize profits and partly by new buyers on the long side Realizing by longs caused narrow recessions later but the cx- port movement for the day of 56, 5O7 bales against l6,0s0 this day last year brought in new buying which sent values to new high levels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
COVERING OF OLD CROP MONTHS IS
 MARKET FEATURE:

New York, March 22.-The feature in the cotton market was the con tinued covering of old crop months. There was March for sale early at 40.4O, but the small offerings were soon absorbed and the price was forced up to d170 in the late trading making new high record, Other were influenced by the of the spot position and also made new high ground. The general list closed firm at net ad- vance of 37 to 135 points.
 There was some selling at the start owing to relatively weak cables, the easy early ruling of exchange and the long range forecast for better weather in the South. The evident strength of the March position soon checked selling of the later deliver ics, particularly in view of less favor able daily weather forecast than cX- pressed, and the market turned firm CT. Trade interests were among the buyers Last prices were only a few points off from the best, Private cables said the weakness in Liver pool was due to hedge selling and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
New York Sugar.

New York. March 22.-The local narket for raw sugar continued strong on renewed buying by refin- CTS, prompted by reports of decreas- ed crop estimates. The Cuban crop was estimated early in the season around 4,A00,000 tons, but according to latest reports this figure has been reduced to four millions tons. Prices were quarter cent higher to the basis of II 3-4 cents for Cubas cost and freight, equal to l2.79 for centrifugal. There were sales of 6O,- GOO bags of Cubas for late March, early April shipment to local refin- CTS at il 3-4 cents cost and freight, while an outport refiner bought 25,- 900 bags of Cubas for April shipment at 12 cents cost and freight, equal to 1904 for centrifugal. There were also sales of 10000 bags of Porto Ricos to local refiners carly in the session at l2.25 C. |. f. l There were no changes in refined prices which arc generally quoted from IA to IA 1-2 cents for fine
 granulated. Refincrs are making moderate allotments, although tho country deliveries are still said tc
 be delayed on account of a lack o'
 freight cars. ,J, | The market for futures was dul
 and no transactions were reported
 Closing bids were unchanged to Il
 points above Saturdays final quota t.Cnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Special Train to Take Americans
 From Leipsic

Coblenz, March 22. special train made up by local German authorities at the direction of American army of ficers left this city at 3 o'clock this morning for Leipsic to bring out 200 American and allied business men stranded and reported in dan ger.
 The train will reach Lcipsic this afternoon and return here tomorrow night.
 It will take ,250 rations, enough for the 200 crsonS expected to make the return trip and the members of the train crew on q possible five day journey.
 The train crew is in charge of Lieutenant Hans Frizchmann, the ad- jutant of the German military for ccs with the allied armies of occu- patton whose home is in Berlin.
 The train comprises three coach cs, two extra cars of coal and tanks of water By skipping way stations it will be possible to make the run to Leipsic and return in l2 hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
FOR sALE--AUTOs


 NEW FOUR-CYLINDER RENDER son motorcycle for sale at bargain; price $325. See L. L. Brockman at Fox Brothers Hardware Co. 3.2S.6t STRIPPED FORD FOR SALE AT A bargain; with, top and lenders; can be seen at 1915 Main. Phone 774, or 1O6g. 3-l6- lyt* FOR SALE-oNE FORD TOURING, looks like new, $450.00; one Ford coupe, repainted, real bargain, $425.OO; One Dodge commercial truck Al condition, $s50 %; one 1919 Dort touring, repainted, motor in good condition, $725.0O; one 8 cylinder Oldsmobile touring car at S67b.OO; one 1919 Maxwell touring, ! real bu? at $65O.O0; one 1918 Buick roadster (six cylinder); one 1918 Paige, little six, repainted $800.00; one 1917 Paige little six $650.00; one Caddi- lac touring car Al shape, $575.o0; Lono Maxwell truck $45o.00; one Overland delivery truck. !$350.00 Any of tho above cars may be pur chased for one third down and the rest in 10 monthly payments. Nc Gehee Motor Sales Co., 203 Has' Second avenue, phone 604, (Next dool to the Willard Battery .Station.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Austrians Seek
 Jobs in the U. $.
 Merchant Marine

Galveston, Tex, March 20.--Thou- sands of Austrian mariners, prevent ed under the terms of the treaty of Versailles from sailing under their own flag, are seeking employment in the United States merchant marine, according to Captain o. J. Christen- sen, in charge Of the shipping boards sea service bureau here. The cap tain received letter from the Aus trian consul.general st Hamburg, stating that the plight of the Aus trian seamen is deplorsblc.
 Former officers of the. imperial Austrian navy, skilled electricians, expert machinists, telegraph opera tors, engineers and assistants, the letter says, are among those who are anxious to sail under the American flag.
 The men seeking employment in this country the letter states, "are mariners heart and soui,n but owing l to the fact that their country no longer possesses egrtss to the sea "neUcr can hope t0 again practice 1 their beloved profession under the l flag of their own country"
 Hundreds of the applicants for pc l sitions, according to the tpnsul gen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
By May Christie

What is it? What do you sec? What is the matter ?" 'cried my pa tient. He craned around in the di- rection of my gaze.
 x. But, quick as lightning. the face of Tony disappeared!
 Had the sudden apparition been but figment of my own magma tion? l wondered, terrified.
 Yet commcn-sense assured me that the pale, angry, spying countenance had indeed been Tony's-and none other!
 My first impulse was to tell Jim. For he knew Master Tony-and would undoubtedly throw light up on the subject. Although Jim had forgotten me, it wasn't likely that he would forget his foster brother, the man who'd done him such a recent injury!
 The name of Tony Lascelles was trembling on my lips. One word to Jim-and our wretchedd misunder- standing would be surely solved! ]! Jim-hearing Tony's name--would think about the forged check. By natural sequence, then his mind would wander back to the trouble that the forging of the check had caused-the quarrel-his girl-wife- our parting!
 One word! All that was needed! And then 1 noticed Jim's dark eyes, unnaturally bright with fever Oh, what a careless, foolish, selfish nurse I was, to let my troubles inter fere with the patients welfare! Ex. citement was so bad for him.. His temperature was going up. His face was flushed.
 "Please lie down." l urged, hold ing his hot, damp hand in mine. |" only saw the tree-boughs holding II the breeze outside the window. Theil movement rather startled me-, Tn ridiculously nervous. Do forgiv' mel" =,
 Jim fell back on his pillows, witl i little, tolerant smile-a masculin sort of smile that clearly proved h believed my explanation With tn rest of his sex, no doubt he though all women just trifle foolish, a times
 "Ill forgive you anything, if you'l only stay with me-" was what he saie
 The words were sheerest music i my. ears. Stay with him? Till tn worlds end, if only he would le me! For I loved him so!
 l I fervently hoped that Tony's ar T gry countenance had gone for good How dare he climb up to the veraf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Helene's Married Life By May Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

ently he closed his eyes. Then, after a few moments:
 Miss Helene?'
 In answer to his low-toned query, l leaned little nearer to him.. His hand held mine, ouie tight.
 "Won't you sing something to me? Maybe, then. I'd fall asleep" Jim's voice, though weak, held the old, attractive, pleading cadence that I'd known and loved so we'll.
 I didn't argue. with him. didn't wish to buy. Hut in soft, croon- ing key sang an old, old Irish air "a haunting melody of "the most distressful country in the world" that seemed to hold the tears and passion of her history. My voice is not particularly strong. It has no carrying power In my successful stage career, I've sometimes regretted natures omis- sicn. But now it served me in good stead. And
 You've got the sweetest, most sympathetic voice I've ever heard!" the patient whispered. y'Sing it again, Miss Helene-sing that old Irish song again."
 A wave of happiness swept over me. l crooned the haunting melo- dy once more. Yes, it was heauti- full.
 If l ever fell in love- my pa tient suddenly said, when the song had ended, "Pd want to go upon my honeymoon through the wild, roman tic spots of which you sang! Miss Helene, what do you think ?''
 I forced myself to smile into his eyes, although my own were almost tear-wet.
 "I have Celtic blood in me-" said softly. Romance and beauty make strong appeal to me. They al ways did" My heart was aching.
 "Please sing just once again." And so I sang. When the song ended. saw that Jim had fallen in ], to light sleep. And l was glad. : I removed my hand from his, gent
 ly, so as not to wake him. Then riisng, I crossed to the unshadet window, to pull down the blind. How dark it was outside
 eerie! Hastily I raised my arm t. { shut away the dreary blackness. Then-.with another thrill of fea ,-I saw a mans figure stealthil. , moving on the balcony, and hoars :. whisper sounded through the glass: 3 "Helene!"
 ] Tomorrow-Tony Introduces His :. Eiaucpe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Bryan Predicts
 War in Europe

Boston, March 20.-William J. Bry- an, speaking at the Boston City club tonight, said that if he were any judge things in Europe are now go' ing toward war" and that "there IS not g nation can stop them except the United States"
 MT. Bryan added that woyd ot advice now may mean more than a million men fear from now"
 f'I believer he said, "that the American people ought to tell the president and senate we cannot af- ford to wait a year before we hell Europe. It seems to me anything 50 important as this ought not to bt mentioned in connection with part, victory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

dah, like a sneak-t thief in the night, and peer through the window into Jim's room? The impertinence of the fellow. He really knew no linn it's! ......s s
 What could the motive be? Jeal- ously? Inquisitiveness? Or anxiety to verify Jim's condition?
 It couldn't possibly be that he sought to do some injury to Jim! The very thought froze me to the marrow! He'd done one injury al- ready, estranging Jim's father and Jim's wife from him. Was he go- ing to follow Up a spiritual injury by a physical one?
 Then a new thought struck me with the velocity of six-inch shell! Jim had already undergone cruel attack, an almost fatal physical blow. Had Tony--and no luatic or tramp been the perpetrator of that cruel deed?
 Hidden deep in the undergrowth, had it indeed been Tony who sprang out and struck Jim from behind? Bu5-wnat could that extra motive be? Why follow up spiritual in- Jury ny pHy oiCdl oiIC AoSnOo 1 my brains for an adequate explana- l tion.
 Perhaps the two men had met face to face on the lonely country road Jim-raturally impulsive and hot headed-had accused Tony of the forgery! Tony-frightened of ap- preaching exposure--had tried to
 murder Jim! After knocking Jim unconscious, Tony, like all towards
 had been frightened, and had run
 away.
 we'd found Jim. Thank God, wee been in time! His head had bled SC
 badly. Another solitary half hour
 and he would have died!
 i longcd to pour out the whole tal'
 to Jim-to tell him everything. |
 only could explain to him his laps' of memory clear the fog ava!
 from his tired, weary brain! }, And then Jim spoke.
 "You keep watching that unshade' window. think you'd be less ner
 vous if you pulled down the blind ?" I was afraid that he would thinl
 me cowardly if l complied. And so , shook my head.
 :, "I've got over all that foolishness. t My voice was light, and almost gay
 "Just lie quite still, and try' t : sleep" |! "As the queen commands!" sa : Jim, with mock seriousness. Obedl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
WARNING ORDER.

(Scal) 3-23-30 --A -6-13 -20s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. March 22.--pntavorapic conditions for winter wheat in Kan sas and Nebraska hvd q bullish et- feet today on the corn market, Clos ing prices we're nervous, 5 To .o 3 I-8 cent net higher, with May lbs Is to 59 and July 1.52 3-s to l-z. Oats gained 3-g cent to 3-4 cent and provisions 15 to 45 cent.
 Although normally big abandon ed wheat area would mean an in- creased corn acreage, this factor was ignored today in the corn market. The reason given was that there is such an acute labor shortage no more than an ordinary amount of corn planting could be hoped fnr regardless of what might happen to wheat. On the consequent advance notwithstanding important profit talk ing, July and Septenlbef deliveries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Bear Oil
 Grows Hair

One of the potential ingredients ol Kotalko-for the hair--is genuine bear oil. procured through hunters ut large cost There are other active ingre- dents not found in any other ghair preparation. Kotalko IS an ointment: 1t has succeeded in many cases of m badness, eallng hair and dandruif when every cther hair lotion or treat ment has proved futile $500 guarantee.
 Why become or remain bald 1T you ,an grow hair? If others have ob- tained g. new growth through Kotalko. ally not you9 Get a box at any busy drug store or send 10 cents, silver or stamps. for testing package to John HarteBrittain, BX-301. station Y, Ne" York City. Show others this advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Case No 7593.

In the Chanccry court of Jefferson county, Arkansas Martha Daven- port, plaintiff vs. Henry Davenport, defendant.
 The defendant, Henry Davenport, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Martha Dav- enport.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court this 9th day of March A. D. 1920.
 s. F. NAULX, Clerk. (Scal) 8 -9-l6-23-3O -d-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
DUBUC TO TOLEDO

Toledo, O. March 20.-Jean Dubuc. the veteran Canadian, for number of years with the Detroit America league club and later with the New York Giants, has accepted terms a. q member of the Toledo club of the American association, according to q telegram received from him at Mon treal. The wire stated that the pitcher hopes to be at training camp at Paducan, Ky, within a week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
F.. St. Louis Livestock

East Sj Louis Ill.,, March 22-. Hogs, 17,O00; 10 cents lower; pig 25 cents higher, Bulk l5.75m 165o; heavy 1iml5l5; medium l515m 1910; light l6mlG.25; light 15.25m 16I0; pigs 1l.50d15.75.
 Cattle 6,000; steady. Choice heavy steers l3.5om la.5o; medium 12M 1925; common 95oM li.75 choice lights l2n IA; common %00H ll.75 butcher hcifors 175n l4 25; COWS 7.5001l; canncrs A.500G7.25; calves 12 50Go 1875.
 Sheep 300; steady; lambs i750n 1925; culls 15:50M l725; yelders IT m1725; choice ewes 10.25Gd Ii; eulls 5.006 800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
WARNING ORDER.
Case No 77li

In the Chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas. Alberta Rylancc, plaintiff, vs. James k. Rylance, de- tendani
 The defendant, James 2. Rylance, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Alberta Ky lance.
 Given under my hand and the seal oi said court, this 22nd day of March, A. F., 1920.
 s. r. VAUI.X, Clerk. (Seal) 3 -23 30 -4 G. 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Case No. 7707.

In the Chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.-Laura Hildshiem and Columbus Bridges, plaintiffs, vs. Rosa Anderson and Lucia Everett, defendants.
 The defendant, Lucia Everett, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiffs, Laura Hilds- hcm and Columbus Bridges.
 Given under my hand and the zeal of said court this goth day of March, A E., 1920.
 s. r. VAULX, Clerk.
 o. E. REEVES, D. e.. (Seal) 8 -23 30 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

New York. March 22.:Cotton seed oil was higher, leading months at the close showing net gains of Is to 28 points. The advance was largely in sympathy with the bullish. show ing in other commodity markets.
 Shorts and local refiners were the principal buyers. Sales l6,9Oo barrels. Crude was firmer. Prime crude 17.5O; prime summer yellow spot 1865; May 20.35; July 2O.69; September 20.70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
WARNING ORDER.
Case No. TIP.

In the Chancery court of Jeffer- son county, Arkansas. Ada Rayborn. plaintiff, vs. John Rayborn, defend ari.
 The defendant, John Rayborn, is warned to appear in, this court with in thirty days and answer the com, plant of plaintiff, Ada Rayborn.
 Given under my hand and the seal of eaid court this 22nd day of March, A. h.. 1920.
 $. F. VAULX, Clerk. (ScaD 3 -23-3O A c. 13 -20E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
PAGE SEVEN
LEGAL NOTICES
W AkNING ORDER.
Case No. 1885.

In the Chancery court of Jeffer- son county, Arkansas -Rhodie Ticie, plaintiff, vs. James Ticie, defendant. The defendant, James Ticie, IS warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Rhodie Ticio.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day Of March A. D., 1920.
 $. r. NAULX, Clerk. (Seall-3 3-16-23 80 0-4-6-13
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Liberty Bonds.

New York. March 22 Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:55 D. m. today were: 3 Ifs 96.96; first As 90.40; second 4's 8o.l0; first 1 1-A's 907G; second 1 l-A's S9.60; third ] 1-4's 9%.50; fourth l-A's s9.64; Victory 2 3-4's 97.4A; Victory 1 3-a's 97.1d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Tomorrow-TOny Introduces His
 Fiancee.

erals letters, arc of the upper stra- tun of society, speak several foreign languages and are otherwise qualified to hold responsible positions in the merchant marine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
New Orleans Rice.

rice no sales; receipts none; clean rice sales: Blue Rose A20 pockets 10 71S; receipts 4S0. Bran and polish unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

reached the highest prices yet this season.
 Oats were strengthened by the action of corn.
 Provisions asceuded with grain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, March 22. Cotton spot quiet; good middling 30.69; fully middling 2960; middling 2S 69: low middling 25.39; good ordinary lZ l9; ordinary 2l.19. Receipts 3l,Ooo lh- cluding 27.309 American. futufcs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

Of the theory that music banishcs fatigue, a building contractor once introduced bagpipes to spur his Scottish Workmen on. The men worked so speedily that they struck for more naoney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

THOROUGHBRED WHITE LEG horn; bred to lay; eggs at $1.25 per setting of 15 at home, or delivered for $1.5o. Apply J. T. Bailey, Route 1, phone 95O3F2. 3-19-6tt'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

STORE FIXTURES, SHELVING, counters, scales, etc., for sale. Ap- ply John Baldridge, Ill Main street.
 3-23-6t