davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30

Time, Dut tnat hardly fair COM
parison. Let's go back to November
l, 1913, when the average farm price
was BE pound The farmer then
had to market 1913 pounds of cotton
to, pay for $25 suit. On November
1, 1919, the average farm price was
96.5c a pound and the grower could
pay for $50 suit by selling only 165
pounds of cotton.
''The average price paid to the far
mer all over the United States Tor
butter on November LIST, 1914, was
26.4c pound, while on the same day
in 1919 he got sec a pound for it. For
his eggs he got 25.3c dozen on Nov
ember list, 1914, while he got sac a
dozen for them in 1919.
1.-THE sheep raiser who produces
wool for his money crop naturally
has quite keen interest in the price
of clothes The government tells us
that the average sheep raiser all ov-
er the country got S15.5c pound for
his wool at the country stations on
November LIST, 1913. He had to sell
161 pounds to get money to pay for
a s25 suit of clothes. On November
1st 1919, the average price paid to
the producers for wool was 50.6c a
pound. He only had to sell lis IL
pounds of wool to get enough money
| to buy $50 suit of clothes
"On November LIST, 1914, while all
Europe was at war and we were not,
! the farmer received on an average of
52.Sc bushel for his potatoes. Fifty
bushels left him very narrow mar
! gin over the price of s25 suit On
| November list, 1919, he was getting
an average of S1.53 per bushel for his
potatoes. The price of fifty bushels
bought him a $50 suit of clothes and
a fine pair of shoes, and left him few
dollars for sundries.
But how about the working man?
Let's start with the man who husks
corn for the Iowa farmer. In 1914 he
got &c a bushel for the work and the
crop was of such character that he
did well if he husked one hundred
bushels day He had to work for
twelve and a half days to pay for
$25 suit of clothes. Last fan he de-
manded and, in most instances, got
SC a bushel for husking corn. The
ears were so big and plentiful. that it
was no trick at all for him to husk
one hundred and twenty-five bushels
earning $40 day. 1t took him just
six days to earn enough to pay for
$50 suit.
The government tells us that the
average pay for farm laborers hired
by the month in 1914 was $21.O5 and
board. In 1919 wages went up to a
:, minimum of $40 and ran to even sec
or $65 in many instances. The go
. ing day wage for harvest hands il
1914 was $155. In 1919 they were
hard to get SIS day.
Workers in the cities do almost az
WE'LL The Baltimore bricklayer, whs
:. in 1913 got As cents an hour, had tt
- WOrk Hlty-HNe anu OHe-Hdl HUNTS "
earn money for $25 suit of clothes
* Now he gets 81 90 an hour and works
sixty hours for $50 suit of clothes
However, he gets in lot more over
time and is not idle nearly so man.
- days, so he is relatively better OF
than he was in 1918.
50 1.-The New Orleans blacksmith il
ID 1913 received 36c for an hours worl
r when he could get work. 1t took hin
70 hours to earn his $25 suit. Nov
is he earns his $50 suit by working sey
IS enty-five hours at soc an hour and ha
se all the work he wants, regular an
,e overtime.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
THE SHORTEST NAME

Among the names Of 100000 sol
diers, sailors and marines recoderd
in the files of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau at Washington, thes shortest
family name was III, borne by two
soldiers who were natives of Hawaii.
Their names consisted of two letters,
but is pronounced in two syllab-
les
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30

An insurance policy gives mans
family a chance to miss him instead
of to regret his financial shiftlessness
Insure today.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30

Select time-tried and substantial
concerns in which to invest. Beware
of somebody's pet scheme. Beware
of promises of exorbitant profits.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30

IF he only had" doesn't help the
family of the late lamented who neg
lected to insure. Make your family
thankful for Insurance Day.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30

You will be in mighty good COM
PAW when you make that THRIFT
WEEK deposit in a bank.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
Sarmimaa m~eDtGmGnG

40 eeferid bpwGd wiliellpsmao-
ia. Maa iiiaitlee noin A MALTA
SlrlepstG, ia 1 maili Meaopillen
fouliilta pobioisldnteen. @aan pm
pGri on bpWG alta, ia bpwa tie on
maalle asst, ietd luonnon ldboe
maalla, iosia on bpmd1 mettG Ia,
pi muoben. 2dbempiG tietoia iau
firieelliiesti tai ilullilesti allefir-
i%oittaneelta.
Slmori Satari
rs . 81. 1 9or 81
Srompooo, Wicb. 10
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

= 2aiiiun fiitofieni Sronmoobin
Smp. danestGiiIle fannatufiestanne,
ionfa oIen iaanitt ia eoelleen toipon
iaapani tatpaIISisia naaleisia bulb
tit. 5 p fannatifienne iuperbiiorifii.
Scum. S. g. Selli
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
Salmtaan tptt5

Mppi1fii. Sitlee baIlita ~blpoelli-
ieSti iuomen- ia eneIanninfieltd ie-
fG omata fofemiista mppntiin.
Ibel 2aoin
122 8. aurora ct Sin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

Sronmoooin Commercial
clitbin" tointestd oil miime mao.
~nantaina t61lld p,tbumasia CHARLES
6. Senfins @irminebamista, Mla.
8rbe fosfetteli eti1pGGsiG fanotun
fll1pin tebtGmid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
9alliit elimfmstammnfiet

YaraS lddfe forfeita elinfuston.
nltfiia mostann on biutoien alenta.
minen. Sitcbcocf-Sil Com oiia=
mics mpp teile faittea taparnn
b"aInimmilla binnoilla.
Sobn Bollari
Sronmooo, Wicb. Iurora loc.
Sitcbcocf-Si Com mppmGmies $50
gebic fuintiSia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

Olen fofelaaro Sronpoooin
tomnIbipin firiurifii. 8aaIit pioe-
taGn blibtifuun 5 p:nd. Soipon fan
lalaisteni fannatlista.
Gust. ~. Mbramion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
9ptteia m~pptGpGuS

uIeita lbpmiG Iotteia mpptdtpara
pobioispuolella. s.. 2illianist
&onttori ZIG @urora It.
|bone 1922
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
Snmalampalluelnflia Wpsebic 4
Srpm connteiSIa ,

StpW SvttHtVlu
EGn1Gn torstoina OF ompeliiieii-
ran fotous Mtrs Oscar S~acobionin
luona flo 2 ipp. 9aitfi nlifaan.
@nIi iilnmlntaina on jumalan-
palwelus Yesiemerisid Flo 10 up.
@nii iumuntaina OH iltaiumolan
polpeluS Sr%onpoooisia flo 8 i'll.
@nli l"lnmuntaina on Bafefieloin
yal~oriIoliiton obielmailta firfosla
flo 8 Italia. Yubiiu ieminaaril.
Irel glbo. Serwetuloa.
8itfGperjontaina ilrmalanpalwe-
lus Sronwoooisia flo $50 up.
SitfGperiantaina lbitbtif. 2 p. it-
malanpal,pelits ia s. g. @btoolli-
fen wietto 8afefieloisld flo $50
ap. Soarnaa post. Sc. 6. Salonen.
BittGperiantaina municipalities
lus 9esiemerisi1 flo 2 ipp. $. IS.
@btoolliIen fonsia.
@itfGperjantaina municipalities
ms SSron 8eltisiG flo 8 illalla.
|%GGiiGiienG neutrality-suspicious.,
rippilasten fonfirmationi ia s. IS.
gbtoolliIen mietto Sronpoooisla
flo 8 ap.
SG6iiaiien1 neutrality-suspicious.
Mo~ntreolisio, 98is. flo 3 ipp.
@aaiiGiiend n~uoriioiubGa Sron-
moobin firffolalisio flo s Italia.
Rastettla Sacob ia @aria 3oi-
uiston poita &ilep @nger. 1pnt.
grmin topnisIa belmif. 2 p. ia fas'
tettiin tt. 81 p. Sacob ia Mnid Seb
timGen poifa @rntas gugen. ipnt.
Sronmoooisio lofaf. 5 p. ia fastet.
tim tt. 81 p. Siimalan lninaitsta.
@mioliittoon mibittiin pGppilas-
ia If. 10 b. Scr Seine Sromi ia
Miss Warb Dammit, mosemmat o.
mot fotoiiin 8esiemeristh Snreo
ia ssllmalan iilt1,aiista.
Sauouttu: Scr Sobn &eini, ipnt.
beImif. 2 p. 1890 9ipiidrmen pi.
tdjGsiG ia fuoli teubtofrnimeeleer.
If. Id b. 80 no. 1 1t. IL y. ifdiie-
nd IefG maimonia Saima, o. yate
mitalo, ipnt. toufof. 20 p. 1891
glai1rpell1 ia fiioli feibtofutimec'
leen tt. 15 p. 90 10. 9 If. ia IA p.
it6iIena. Molempien pucliipioen
bnrtols toimitettiin tt. II p. -
8illiom &aiiGnen (Sobnion) Iipnt.
belmif. 10 p. 1878 &eisidrwelId ia
fuoli umpifuolen Ieitfattieen II. 10
p. AZ M. 1 IF. ia 6 p. ifGiiend.
Saiitaits toimitettiin If. 20 ,.
@rne @aiunta
61O 6. @per ct. 8iibelin 9S9
Sronpooo, Wicb.
x
= 2asten superintendent Wtrs
Sobn Sasiiien luo oil f~ofoontitrlitf
polion nuorta mGfe1. Boptatiloa o.
Ii $4.55 iosta fiitos @rs Sasiiiel'
re. Seuraomasta fotoufiesta ilmoi'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

= I~aistpdti, lutetaapa Sapis
& Sebrin eritoisilmoitls lebbestdm
me ia mentGG tefem1Gn tfouppoia
apanbasia ia marmasia liiffeesid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

= Sitomori Sarrp 6. 8ap To-
fotti erGst1 &epobie nimistG mics
til toiien rulifoimiiesto $4,000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

Scr u. &pstilG, iofa biliottain
l1bti 8asbingtonin moltioon, on
ilmoittnniit alfnmania niibtp1 iiel.
Ia. Serbe mliuttoa iinne mpos be-
ii fun talo ia irtaimisto tllee mpp
opfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

BppoGn laliua nilpittomGt
fiitofiet entiiestG fannatufiestanne
@rpin tounin Ganestdiille. Olen
taas iuperpiiorin fofelaana emf
fuitr 5 paiapd pleiiisiG paalista.
.Siis jam toimomoan .fannatustan-
ne.
@itnnioittaen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
Srpm,uopbim ia Dnap* ,t,ttiiia

Antakas puheumena teo AuttajaIe kakista tapahtumista j. crit.
tRinkin suomalaisia koskevista, xten teette hyvan palvduksen leh.
dele ia yles0le. Auttaan' puhelinnumero on sew
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
Sulius Sobnion

ester 2aitinen, ionfa tnlos-
ia syrontpoooiin leboesIdmnte 10
ennen on mainittlt, antoo ttrtto'
foniertin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir'
rosio bubtifirullu, ebfa II p. sdbenr
min postu. Sulosia on fits biipui'
men betfil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
@iliom 81. SeIlen

aiiamiebemule s. 2ampinen
on iairasten listalla 8afefieIoisiG.
Eoimomme pitaista porantitmistn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

Mhiistetaanpa lGbted tdrtndrl
torstoina ompeluielron fofonfieen,
iofa pioetdan flo 2 ipp. Wtrs d.
cor s~sacobionin litono. Eerfpetiiloa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

Baiftafuntalaiietl &atielfaa
tarlasti leboesiamme ilmoittaipien
liifemiesten i~Imoitrfiia. NiistG ndet
tie fiitfa. liifemiebist6 antamat fan.
notuaSenia file aiiaIle, iota lebteni.
me eoiistoa. Mpos buomaatte ett1
taupunfimme iobtatpat liifteet o.
mot lebtemme pSt1miG. Ole iinGfir
alittaian lilfiiana n1iocn liifemics.
ten liifetuttatpa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
f~ofeloano

Diem fofelauno Sronipooo
toprsbipin clerfifii ia pppoan iiio-
iionista famnotiistanne bntbtif. B p.
maaleisid.
c..I,.,a NohrSou
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
Wafietaan 800

SilIe iofa moi palaitttaa minulle
foirani, iofa tatoii If. 1 p:nd. Gen
tintomerfit omat: lititri "lnmmas-
foira," iuiiret f6pdI6t frin iuoello,
iurri PAD, lpbpt noffa, napttGd lei
ionaIta, pittd rusfea torpn, fa1tIos
Ia malfoinen rdntli ief6 fnboen thu
man letpe6 remnli ia b6nndsid on
i~polfoiiia iefG rusfeita tGplid.
Sronf 8abicb
SEQ. 105 monteceIlo, Nicb.
10
- Senauttori 9eipberrpn iitt-
tlrun iefaantiinit Observation-Disclosures
9. Solif on nnpmitettu ipptteestd.
Sc. Mnoerionin, Montreal,
isis. piffi tptto fuoIi toisia tits.
taind, iairastettiaan titnnin iuo
nenfpetoa.
- 5armers WilIing Go. mpllp-
fofous ~pioeta6n 1 p. blbtif. 1920
flo 8 III. Siadc MiIin itoorisia.
@miI MiIi, firiuri
OIen fofelaana Sronfpooo
topnlbipin rabastonboitaion mir
foon. gppodn pstdtpppoeIId pleiion
fonnotusta emf wuoIeisia bubtif. 8
b. 1920.
Sobn Soiitanen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

2asten ompeluieuruan WfrS
Sobn Sosiilen luo oil fofoontiritt
polion nliorta m1fe1. Bo%ptatuloa o.
Ii $4.55 iosta fiitos MrS Saslilel'
Ie. Seuraouasta fotoufiesta ilmoi'
tetaan taonnempana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

- Senonttori @eipberrpn iut-
tiiiin iefaontlimit paitfofuntalainen
8. Souf on nopaatettii ipptteestd-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

= Babst faiipannolla %jolltl1i mi
me perjantaina mporpmGn nloan
ollie erds Observation-Disclosures
mies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

- Gbas. Hifula, Crystal Spring
8eberage Com omistaia, ppptdG
buomauttaa pIeiioIle, ettG oinoas.
taan Bella on btiinoiferts malmistaa
ia mppb1 Orange Crush" ia zee
mon grusb" nimelliiid beoelmGiuo-
milo @ogebic faiintisia, ia jog niitd
iofu muii tarioaa m~pptGmdffi ontn-
no malmiSteenaan, min t6ptpp fen
olla pd1rennettpd idliennost6, eli
mliusia tapoufiesia on ie iitG iaa:
nut m%pptdmdfieen ep6loilliiella ia.
paIla.
sos baluatte oifena ia p1Grentd
mGtontG Orange grusb' ia "2emon
Crush" beoelmaiuomaa, min fatio-
faa etta pulIdsia loptpp Crystal
Spring 8eberage Com mimi.
&unnioittoen Gbas. Iifnln
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

Yast. 6. @. &isianen aiioi
paiffafumalla Seraiin maioen c.
iiamiebend.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25

Srompoob, Micb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
FOUNDRY WORKER QUITS PITTSBURGH
 70 BEC0M|E: LORD
Rules Ruthenia, Which Land He Left as a
 Boy

Paris, June 14.-Gregory Zatko- witch for many years before the great war worked in Pittsburg steel foundry awaiting the day when the Hapsburg monarchy should fall to pieces, as on that day his own na- tive Ruthenia, although a mere wisp slopes of the Carpathian mountains, would once more be free from the Magyar oppressor
 We'll, today Gregory lives in a picturesque feudal castle dating from the eighth century, among the wild Carpathian fothills whence he was forced as a youth to emigrate across the Atlantic. Nobody, not even Gregory, can say how long he will hold down the job, but mean while he is lording it over his Ru- thenian countrymen with the strong arm of a medieval knight.
 As soon as the different national revolts which preceded the >ual Monarchy's military collapse began to upheave Emperor Karl's domains Gregory realized his moment had arrived to snatch little Ruthenia from the Magyar grip.
 Rules Over 3,OOO,OOO.
 His plan was to unite the Ruthe- nians living south of the Carpathians with those north of the mountains in Galacia. So united, the Ruthe- nians of the former monarchy would constitute solid block, the Red Ruthenian population numbering between three and four million.
 He occupied tn. mountain strong hold dominated by the ancient cas- tie, aided by small but determined group of followers whom he had converted to his scheme back in -begrimed Pittsburgh during the leisure hours after the days work was done. From their crag Gregory and his companions challenged both the Magyars and the Czecho-Slovaks to annex little Ruthenia.
 However, the peacemakers in Paris did not think like Gregory. In stead of forming one united Ruthe- mia astride the Carpathians, they attached the southern portion to the easernmost tip of the new republic of Czecho-Slovakia, at the same time granting the Ruthenian prov ince considerable latitude for self
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
government.
gOVBTHHHeHI.
 CZechs Need Ruthenia.


 Vital reasons of state were urged by the Czecho-Slovak negotiators to back their demand that the Ruthe- nians should not be given control of their foreign relations.
 Principal among their motives was the desire on the part of. both Rumanians and Czecho- -Slovaks to be able to join hands for mutual trade and protection, and Gregory's Ruthenia happens to unite the two countries like a great corridor.
 Gregory is still holding out. But soon the Ruthenian constituent as- sembly is to be convoked. If it's de- cision falls in with the Czecho-Slo- yak idea of union Gregory will then have to flee, as then the popu- lation may turn against him.
 While Katkowitch struggles for the complete independence of Ruthenia his wife and children live peaceably in Pittsburgh Like some of his com rades in the fight, Zatkowitch is said to have taken out first citizenship papers before the war.
 Showed "Papa's State"
 Nothing definite as to the mans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

citizenship is known at the American embassy here, the details of the story having been brought to France by representative of the Fox Film company. Zatkowitch's children are attending public school in Pitts burg.
 His little daughter, when recently asked by her geography teacher to point out the different parts of the former Austria Hungary, put her finger on the spot where the Car pathians descend toward the Hun. garian plain and said:
 "Here is the 'Ruthenian state papa made"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
WILL HOWELL SEEKS ENDORSEMENT TERM
 COUNTY TREASURER

On the editorial page of this issue of the Graphic Will D. Rowell, coUn- ty treasurer makes announcement of his candidacy for an endorsement term as county treasurer. Mr. Row ell was appointed to the office m May of 1919 upon the death of ]. R. Parsons Since his appointment he has served the country we'll, and with the assistance of Miss Daisy Sallee, who has been his deputy, he has made the county treasurer's of flee an extremely efficient one.
 MT. Powell is still a young man, being on the sunny side of 30. and in every way one of the boys. He was born and reared in Pine Bluff, was educated in the Pine Bluff schools played on all the various corner lot ball teams, and in time married and settled down, even as all the rest. Will Powell has gained the ac- quaintance and friendship during .ae years he has spent here of enough men and women in all walks of liec to prove very f.attering to a much older man. As business man. be- fore he entered the. service of the country, Mr. Rowell gained a recu tation for efficiency and thorough ness which he has carried with Tim into politics to .he benefit of al'.
 Ms.. Powell resides at 1120 West Twenty-third and has an interesting family consisting of Mrs. Rowell and of two young daughters He is a brother of Alex Powell. attorney and pr. Fred c. Powell, city health of ficer, and is son of an old and Arkansas family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
BUYS SHOE SHOP.

E. P. McLendon of the Froug shoe store has bought the Modern repair shop at 520 Main from A. Frank. Me- Lendon has been manager of the Froug shoe store for the past two years and has had 15 years experi- ence in the shoe business. He has already assumed the head of the business. Lee Lamonica will be man. ager of the repair department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
STEAMER IS SAVED.

Havana, June 19. The Norwegian steamer Frontera, reported in mes sages last night from Baracca as having been abandoned on June 9, a prey to flames, has been picked up by the steamer Julian Alonzo, of the Compania Naviera Cubana line and lowed to Gibara after the flames were extinguished. While badly damaged by the fire, it is believed the boat will not be total loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
SAM VAULX WILL SEEK REELECTION
 AS CIRCUIT CLERK

sam F. Vaulx will be candidate for re-election as clerk of the circuit and chancery courts of Jefferson county Arkansas, subject to the will of the Democratic women and men of the county, as expressed in the primary on August 10, next.
 MT. Vaulx formal announcement in this issue of The Graphic will be read with qualification by the hundreds of close friends he has throughout the county, and especially by those having frequent business transactions with the clerks office, and who are most familiar with the methods of eff ciency, promptness and care, and the policy of courtesy and equal treatment to all patrons of this public office.
 In the year and half that MT. Vaulx has occupied the circuit clerk s office, the business has increased by half. Despite this heavy additional business, he has conducted the office with the same size force; has made the office pay profit to the county and by keeping "everlastingly on the job" himself and with his efficient assistants and clerks working dili- gently, has maintained record for promptness and accuracy that has won for him the very highest com mendation. In addition to his other duties, MT. Vaulx also handles pet- tions for citizenship and records in these cases. His method of handling these recently brought from the com missioner of naturalization at St. Louis to Judge w. B. Sorrells a letter in which the commissioner compliment ed Mir. Vaulx as "the best circuit clerk in Arkansas"
 The circuit clerk, like other officials of Jefferson county, is on salary basis. Fees collected are paid into the county treasury. With an in crease in the total volume of business last year of 40 per cent over the pre- ceeding year, the income of the office was 15,536, including $1,117 in crimi- nal fees charged, but not collected from the county. After paying the expenses of the office, including the ' salary of the clerk, there was a net pTOIlt tO tHc county OI Yt,l1U.ID which was paid into the treasury.
 The business for the first quarter of this year shows an increase of 50 per cent over the year just before MT Vaulx became clerk, and the profits to the county for the first quarters work was $3,7S3 net.
 Because of his familiarity with legal procedure and requirements, his natural desire to be helpful to others his accuracy, and conscientiousness and his unfailing courtesy to all Sam Vaulx come to be regarded T. the ideal man for circuit clerk, and thu hope has frequently ben voiced that ht would continue in the position fol many years. "Jefferson county i: fortunate in having man like San Vaulx for circuit clerk" said patro, of the office recently. This view i known to be held by so many others !. that it is believed there will b, general qualification over his an nouncenent that he is a candidate fo, reelection, and seeks the support O the Democrats of the county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
F RECkL ES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re- Move Them With Othine-
 Double Strength.

This. preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil;get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar antee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

country"
 The regulations were drawn up by the national commission on natural gas conservation, after series of meetings with experts of the bureau. They include: proper adjustment of all appliances to insure best con- bustion; use of grid or skeleton lids on all cooking stoves; elimination of all heating furnaces having an eff ciency of less than 75 per cent; elim-
 nation of all tank heaters which do not have jacketing and flue connec- tions; absolute prohibition of all daylight burning of lamps and gas iets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Plan Regulation
 of Use of Gas

Washington, June 19-State pub lie utilities commissioners will be asked by the bureau of mines to put into effect before October 1 1920, certain regulations for the use of natural gas Gin order that the best possible use may be made of the rapidly waning natural gas in this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
FINDS S3.6OO BONDS.

Atlanta, Ga, June 19.-Discovery o1 S3,600 in stocks and bonds in ar empty barn by a ten year old boy here today brought out the fact tha some $18,O00 in stocks and bonds were lost here May 21 by carrier deliver ing registered mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

If men in public life were half as bad as their oponents say they are, the penitentiary would be their proper home