davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
+ l. + + I. + + + + + + |. +
TIME BOMB GOES OFF IN EXCHANGE
 AT GENOA, REPORT

London, Sept. r. A time bomb was exploded at the stock exchange in Genoa today says a dispatch to the exchange telegram from Genoa. Some
 damage was done.
 .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

See our Sunday ad on our Chiff- robe Club and Kitchen Cabinet Club that starts Monday at Knox Walkers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

Quinine was used by the Indians for its medicinal qualities long be- fore tht arriyal o4 white men. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

A Chiffrobe Cub and a Kitchen Cabinet Club start Monday at Knox Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
||0T|SM IS [RMED DURING l 6. OF 6. DINNER
\ Paid Local Warriors hHicers From Camp
 Pike and N. G.
l APPEALS
 | FOR GYMNASIUM
k;.ors Urge More Atten- |ha Paid to Organiza- kion of Arkansas
 Units

Units
 hours of patriotic utterance Iueh with tributes to tn land organizers of the Pm kcbine Gun Company pre- 1 the regular meeting of thu hi the Chamber of Com bo had the members ot tn Iun company as their guest at the Hotel Pines las artial music and the sign hroupht back swiftly, shad and the jaded nor Prevalent in these 'pipIni neace' was dissipated fo. |d the spirit of the occasion resembled, if it did no te, the heated mercury o: bf Liberty Loans and Chat ". invocation was asged b! Iorris, President T. J. Col e Chamber of Commerc' the members of the com briefly reviewed the situa' he while the younger mer he army, telling how thu of the city had organized { local defense during wal how they had shoulderee and stood ready to figh Upon the return of thu the service, he stated, il Ter necessary for the older tain their band, and they bustered out. The purpose they organized had beer e returning soldiers, anc lon of the Pine Bluff Ma company had resulted.
 ptain Makes Talk
 Cone, captain and chic, f the company was intro he chairman, and in hi; related some of the trial. ation, which included [ n" attitude on the part o1 e returned soldiers te had proposed enlistment f the assistance rendered nber of Commerce and the n generally.
 of the company, includ. nasium and library wa; by Dr. J. I. Norris, who in his address that tho this company was te Bolshevism and anarch. lster A. Davis, assistant Camp Pike, who inspected and personnel of the com. he, stressed the import. ehine guns, stating as an lt one motorized provis. le gun battalion had turn le at Chateau Thierry ms played the most i'm. ' in the war;" he said was a machine gun of two years service ir touched briefly on the pyed in machine gun war elt at some length on the ming and discipline.
 ltes to Pine Bluff, both record and it's post-wa, made by Joe Harris Y general. In this con auded this city in being the state to form a unit nal guard under the ar !ation bill. "Pine Bluff ne only state protection
 he said.
 ny for the National sated, is found in the n'1ation bill which re. eular army in order tc me Of it's overhead ex. utles of the peace time 'nls bill, he stated, are over by the Nationa, n the event of anothe, army could be muster. sl r. service rapidly. The
 National Guard were :. sa'd, | In time of war so the federal govern. ~ 'lme it's duty is te cases of riots or grea, :, V. s,saern and Easterr 50 southern and Westerr ,a saa, ,. to the fact that tn,
 t.aa anlts in those state.
 'rurai ws service, and tt
 stated, because thos' ', nnunities had seem snos' s' |hls lss'onal Guard unit, a.y a;',,. equipped, and ,.' has
 e','t'ss .1 for good train d1' luss a1 appeal si for the peo
 ii. ii. 70 render all ass;s
 ts an armory for tn,
 me state guard, stat at; ,,n,lu building could b, |ad '',y' 2. as a municipa
 vent West. SA0fia' '
 sis.s;.ss. sas urged a stron,
 a T,;a,,a .;n at the presen
 s .ams snnSle, one of tn
 CissS;psny; Col. J. F
 s n impa.sion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
THE WEATHER.
Arkansas: Sat urday fair warm. CT; Sunday fair.

Wonder if the
 mosquitos that choose to sit on . mans knee are fenqales of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

Quebec produces by far the great CT part of the worlds asbestos.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
| |1E!fIFe8czfp@16l

Ludlow, the heroine of "Who Cares %
in which she is presented by Lewis
J. Selznick. "Who Cares?" will be
seen at the Nogales Theatre tomor-
row.
Joan is light-hearted and carefree;
she believes in leaping before she
looks. She is fond of Struggling her
shoulders and saying "Who Cares ?"
when someone suggests that she is
likely to get into difficulties. So she
maries in an off-hand/ way, and as
she does not love her husband she
dismisses him after marriage, with
out admitting the obligations Of the
married state.
Martin Grey, the young man she
marries, at first refuses to be put
aside, but when he sees that Joan
will not play the game according to
the rules, he leaves. Then Joan
realizes that she does love him, but
before she wins him back she learns
to know the meaning of heartache
and disillusionment and she comes to
him finally to tell of her love and to
say that she is ready to cross the
bridge that decides irresponsible
youth from womanhood.
Constance Talmadge, with her
beauty and acting ability, makes the
part of Joan a vital, force. The girl
who has been said to posses thou
sand expressions well lives up to her
reputation in this picture. From the
demure, sweet little girl of seventeen
she develops into sophisticated wo-
man whose one aim in life is to ride
the merry-go-round of life as hard
annd as fast as possible. She does
it with disastrous results. The
gradual change that takes place in
the sophisticated woman is all plain
ly shown by Constance's face. 1t is
a picture characteristic of Constance.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
Gay Pool Parties
In Screen Drama
Dinner Fetes At Private NatatOrium
Feature of Bessie Barriscale's
Latest Motion Picture Sue
cess

A swagger dinner-party in a
swimming pool, is one of the unique
and attractive scenes in "The
Woman Michael Married." Bessie
Barriscale's most recent production
for Robertson-Cole, distributed by
Exhibitors Mutual, at the Nogales
Theatre today. The pool was built
especially for this picture, and is one
Of the most expensive sets ever film
ed.
Miss Bariscale whose aquatic ac-
complishments have heretofore never
been exploited, is revealed as an ex-
pert fancy diver and swimmer, and
makes an extremely attractive figure
in her skinny annette Kellermann." !"
The production throughout is
studded with sumptuous settings,
noteworthy among them being a
gorgeous Italian salon in Rome, in
which Miss Barriscale as a famous
singer is given a reception by the
Italian nobility.
Another striking set is luxurious
lodge in the Adirondacks, designed
for the production by an architect
who has built many millionaire
camps. This .odgc is almos= Vander-
bilts and Goulds in the Adrr jndacrs.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15

1
stock and feeding cattle all week and
prices ruled steady to strong. Most
of the feeders above 900 pounds sold
at $1,000 to $12.0O, heavy fat grades
up to $1,000, and light weights down
to 5000. Stockers brought $3.50 to
SLIPS, and stock COWS and heifers
$6.25 to $3.50.
Hogs
Tuesday following a substantial
advance Monday, the hog market
turned down 35 to SO cents, but in
the past three days regained all the
loss and today prices are 35 to 40
cents higher than a week ago. The
top price today was $500, and the
bulk of the offerings sold at S14.60
to $14.90. Packers have. displayed
great eagerness to get. the offerings,
and the supply is not large enough
to meet all the demand.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lamb prices are so cents
to $1.00 higher than a week ago and
$3.50 higher than in the correspond
ing week last year Lambs today
sold up to $18.75, the highest price
this season, ewes brought $11.00, and
feeding lambs $1725. Wether and
yearling classes were lacking. Large
demand characterizes the general
trade. The recent advance in prices
has given feeders chance to make
good returns on the seasons feeding,
and at the same time increased the
demand for the few feeding lambs
offered.
Horses and Mules
Liberal receipts, active demand and
firm prices were in evidence in the
horse and mule trade this week. All
classes of mares sold readily. Buy
ers were here from all sections.
Good fat mules in some cases, sold /
higher
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
Livestock Prices Higher
Week Hogs Pass SIS
Mark Lambs Above SIS

Though there was substantial in
crease in live stock receipts this
week compared with the preceding
week, prices today are higher than a
week ago. This was the first week
since early September, when the
stee! &tI Ike was called, that the trade
has been unhampered by strikes.
threatened strikes, fuel shortage or
some condition that prevented de-
mand operating in normal channels.
Today the steel strike was official
ly ended. Railroad operation is not
restricted by lack of fuel. This week
hogs sold up to $500, lambs $18.75,
and cattle closed the week a full
and cattle closed the week a full
quarter net higher.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were: cattle 49,
1925 calves, $4,000 hogs and 32,825
sheep, compared with 31,750 cattle,
$3.50 calves, $3.50 hogs, 25,400
sheep last week, and 70,730 cattle
4,50O calves, 105,4o0 nogs, and 34,-
700 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Monday prices for fat cattle were
Is to 25 cents lower, strengthened
Tuesday and advanced in the next
two days. Compared with a week
ago prices today are fully 25 cents
net higher. Butcher grades held
nearly steady early in the week and
latter were stronger. Bulls showed
a rs to so cent advance, and sold up
to $10.50. The bulk of the steers
this week sold at SLIPS to $13.25
with an extreme range from $1,000 to
$3.50. Nothing strictly prime was
offered. Heifers sold up to $3.50
and cows up to $3.50. Prime heifers
and mixed grades are entirely lack
ing. Veal calves are quoted at $3.50
to $1,000.
Stockers and Feeders
Good steady demand prevailed for
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
IN RTJLK

! NOTICE is hereby given that I,
JOSE M. MUNOZ of Nogales, Ariz-
ona, intend to sell to WALTER E.
/ FREEDMAN, on Wednesday, the 18th
day of January, 1920, an undivided
one-half, being all my interest in ,and
to the Central Billiard Parlor," con-
Quoted at No 319 Morley Avenu
City of Nogales, Ariz ma, together
with the fixtures and equipment there
in contained.
This notice is given in compliance
with Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1918, as amended.
Nogales, Arizona, January End, 1920
JOSE M. MUNOZ
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ SIS.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this End. day
of January, 1920, by Jose M. Munoz.
(SEAL) S. F. NOON,
Notary Public
First Publication January A, 1920
Last Publication January II, 1920
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Nogales Arizona,
for the construction of bath house
and installation of plumbing as specf-
fled in the plans and specifications
for said work. as prepared by ]. W.
Larrimore, and on file in the office
of the City Clerk. Said work to be
done in the City Corrals, on Beck
Street, Nogales, Arizona. Bids must
be submitted in sealed envelopes, de-
livered to the City Clerk before 5
o'clock p. m. Monday, February 2, 1920
The Council reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
F. E. COLE
City Clerk
Nogales, Arizona, January 12, 1920.
1:13-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that first
grade or clerical examination will be
held in Nogales, Arizona on February
7, 1920 for the purpose of filling va
cancies in the Government Service
either in the field or Departmental
service For application blanks or
further information apply at the U.
S. Immigration Office, Nogales, Ariz-
zona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
CONSTANCE HAS FITTING
ROLE IN "WHO CARES

Charming Constance Talmadge is
the personification of youth. Because
of that she has never had a more
agreeable part than that of Joan
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-15
COAL FOR SALE

We have just received a carload of
coal, which will be delivered from the
car to ones residence at $13.35 per
ton. Wylie Transfer Company, No.
1922 Arroyo Boulevard. Phone No.
SO. Lift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

my wedding day. Oh. sue. that ia what
do. sue him for promise OF breaches.
oh, the brute"
And again those words. "Pogany,"
willy" willy Pogany" came:
Joan. dear. please may | use tho tcle-
phone. just fora little while? Something
very much ! want to say TO him.
] give him one chance more Joan,
Joan. Pogany, Willy, have explain
Yes, am to blame. What you think, she
Is all the time his cousin. ! hurry now.
take my Pogany. Willy, to dinner. You
postpone tho case"
lneXprcssiby shocked. too indignant for
words. they left the theatre. Mrs. Pogany
spent sleepiess night pondering over
what she had heard
What revclatlOn!
over The fpo!ights had come suddenly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

what she believed must BIO the truo but
unsupported picture Of the life OF decep-
ton her husband had practiced
or course, the last person to know the
truth about husband was the wife, she
reasoned.
II everybody knew Mr. Pogany's habits
OF life so that they were common property,
and were so well known that Broadway
play used him as a sort OF typical frivoler
then the time had come for self-respect.
Ing wife to cut loose from such husband
Next morning Mr.. Pogany was stunned
when his wife notified him that sho was
taking their little boy and sailing imme-
d!atcly for Europe.
No amount OF protestation and asser-
tons OF the injustice Of tho lines Of the
play were OF any avail.
"Of course, expect you to deny 1t. Men
always do. But what seems to be common
knowledge to everybody except your wife
must be true. This Is farewell"
'Cb 1000. International Pctturc Sc-s'cn = ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Pogany. In Europe or American, every one
knows am referred to.
81 could not say to my vito, TT is only n
poor joke, my dear!' Because 1t is no joke
to say in public of an artist that he cannot
sell his works.
"In fact, there was nothing could say
to my wife. Is there? Can anyone explain
1t? / do not know the producer of the
play. / never met the actress. I never
met any one Of the other actors or ac-
tresses, nor the manager of the theatre nor
the playwright. They do not know me-
hence they could not joke even so crudely.
Every well, them, said my wife, you
may deny it all, OF course. That is your
privilege-the privilege of every guilty
husband. But II you cannot explain YOU
must not expect me to believe your denials.
have been fool for years, no doubt 1
shall be one no longer. My boy shall not
be raised by father Of whom all Broad
way may hear 1t said, HE Is the worlds
pest example OF the man who deceives his
wife," I shall go home to my parents.
You may continue to enjoy the reputation
you evidently have so thoroughly earned
"And she Is gone. And my boy. too
What am to do about it?"
Mr.. Pogany has partially answered hfs
own question by filing suit in the New
York Supreme Court against the theatre
owner, the play owner and the young
woman star, asking 100000 damages
which he says will not at all recompense
him for the loss OF his wife and bow. In
the meantime the actress continues every
night and at every matinee to tell of her
raithless sweetheart "Pogany, Willy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

ineoaliist OF foreign and American art ex
hiDitlons the creator OF the famous and
primarily original scenery OF tho opera
COO dOr." which was the sensation of the
MeIropoihan Opera season, was the sub.
lect of humiliating caricature. he Iistened
and soon these lines greeted his aston.
ished ears
Joan dcar, have been SO blue. big
ioo!. tell you-what you think? Pogany
Is not true 10 me- Money give him eli
me TINE and he blow 1t on an American
Elrl J see them with my eyes
ihey eat ana laugh and talk in the res
taurant. and my money nays. He 70 and
canoe and | go home and eat my heart
alone.
More times than many suppose, II he
ret III" chance, and all tho time he swear
ne ioYe 20 one but M. J., ono week was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

l give my Pogany-Willy, he blow on
American girl. He go and dance with her
and go home and eat my heart alone.'
When my wife heard these words she
went white They were the ones that hurt
her most OF all. She knew did not have
to accept money from women, but she
thought these later lines let out a truth
about mel had been going to dances and
restaurants with some other woman!
MY wife has always known what I was
working on. A whole week did not leave
my studio-even for meals-when was at
work on the scenery for the Metropolitan
Opera Company's production OF Coo DOR
But my wife knew what was doing
Now, though. when she heard the &C.
tress speak those lines suspicion came to
her.
at is all very we'll for you to tell me
you have been busy at tho studio she said
to me when pleaded with her at home.
But now know you were busy at other
things, too. You cannot tell me great
play producer, an actress who Is almost
star. and a theatre manager and stage
director and the other actors and ac-
tresses In the company and the playwright,
too--that all these people, familiar with
the life Of frivolous Broadway, would agree
with each other that the best way to typify
to q Broadway audience n man who fools
his wife and has affairs in public with
other women would be to use your name
If they did not know they were doing what
everyone would understand. It Is all very
plain to me now. A good wife always
trusts until she knows she is deceived.
I'nt 1t is only foolish wife who trusts
after she knows the unhappy truth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

SutiiS Ou
Maine.
There's n play I'm told
teresting scenes of artist C,
explained as his wife smil,
able anticipation.
Seated In orchestra chair
from the stage the well-knu
his wife settled themselve
and the curtain rose on an n
setting. Mr.. pogany was
scenic effects with interest
he caught the words OF h
coming across the footlights
What was the actress say
10 his startled ears came
i have a sweetheart.
fogany. He have come 10
We marry ourselves and 70
pest. ] meet him one day In
n Hungarian restaurant. The
first time he see me he
love me at one look. Dear
boy. just now he have no
work. His picture he do
not yet sell, but ! lend a
iitue money. lie pay me
BACK when we marry-may-
be. That is not why he love
me. am not pretty, no:
but ! am clever like the
devil. When ] do faces /
catch the light in the eyes.
the shine OF the hair. 1t Is
Tor that Willy love me, INV
talent and my style.
One cannot be great until
they love and love so much
that one minute they want
10 live and one minute they
want to die. | send
my pogany a note and tell
him ! stay"
Scarcely grasping the
thought that he. Willy Poo
any. distinguished painter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Season.

season.
Mr. Pogany sat listless and distracted
In front of his easel in his studio at Sixty
one Washington Square. To a reporter the
artist said:
Yes, Mrs. Pogany and our little boy
are gone. Whether l can win them back
| do not know. This is the great task be.
fore me-my art. my painting, must wait
until have exhausted every means of
proving to her the utter untruth OF the
things so lightly and flippantly said in the
play which has destroyed the happiness of
our home.
ut is great mystery to me-who should
have planned to do this thing, and why.
1t Is uncomfortable.
For many years my wife and I have
been the fondest Of pals We have travelled
the world together. She was my helpmate
and my inspiration when was doing those
things in Vienna and Paris which earned
me recognition from the greatest art mn.
seums of Europe. Always 1t was she who
stood behind me when my completed pic
lures were ready to be unveiled, and who
enjoyed with me the thrill there was in
the realization that I had accomplished
something that would live through the ages
Of art.
I'VE had many playtimes together, for
we never were poor
"1n the words Of the play Willy Pogany
Is held up to ridicule as an artist who
paints but cannot sell his paintings. That
IS slanderous. speak only the truth.
known throughout tho art world, when I
say that much greater measures OF success
have come to me than to most artists.
have sold fourteen paintings to the State
OF Hungary: twelve of my works have been
bought by France. In California now there
Is a permanent exhibition of some of my
more recent pictures. My studio always is
busy-much more work. than I can do.
Nearly all the great publishers OF books
In the United States shower me with COM
missions for illustrative paintings every
year. We were prosperous-my wife and
land happy in our ability to enjoy the
good things of life"
"But the actress in the play says OF
Willy Pogany, His picture he do not sell,
but I give him little money!
"And this actress says, later on, Money
Great Britain Rights Rcservod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

II brought my friends
to my home. They all
assured my wife she was
wrong. They one and all
said they knew I was as
faithful n husband as
ever lived. They said Il
was ridiculous for any
one to think that l could
: have an affair with any
other woman.
II could not say. Why,
my dear, that was Just
an accident-just q coin
cidence. The man OF
whom the actress speaks
Is a Hungarian. and the
playwright picked a Hun
garian name. That name
happened to be tho same
as mine I could not Say
that to her. because the
Willy part OF my name
Is not Hungarian. I
adopted that name in
Paris when I was doing
caricatures for a publ
cation there In my
younger days. I selected
1t because 1t seemed
more intimate for my
caricature work than my
own name. 1t stuck to
me throughout my ca
reer. Now, wherever
one speaks of Willy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
REL.EM

Tho most charming and alto
gether enjoyable social affair for
many moons was nine course
progrg wye dinner party giVon ly|
AIR, and Alls. PAM Dalies, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Linn at the spacious
Dlljas homo on Wednesday eve
ming There were % guests ut this
formal affair and the rooms we've
hoHitchNg with black cats, jack
O. lanterns and black and yellow
decorations suggestive of All Saints
owe The Misses Dorothy Daliea,
Virginia simmons and Zen Lewis
were the efficient young ladies who
served this repast.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Harrison,
Mrs. Spargo and Miss Spargo are
the Weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Itorl Baker from their home
in Albuquerque.
Mrs, w Il. Sloan entertained the
Friday club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dalics enter
tanned with two dinner PARTIES mt
their home last week. Covers were
laid for six guests at each party.
Tho Lutheran aid was ontcrtuin-
Ell by MIS-. Carl IIalama on Thurs
day afternoon.
The ladies Of the Methodist
Aid met on Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Bryant at the W. G. r.
T.. couage.
Miss Bryant entertained the local
w. G. r. I. on Friday afternoon
al tine cittagp.
The Junior boys entertained the
Junior Chris Of The Methodist Sun
day school on Friday evening ct
Tho. church social parlors with q
Jolly HuUowc'cn party. The girls
consider the boys royal hostcasrs
Miss Camclil Porter of Alhu-
4 uucrpuc is spending the Weekend
with her friend, Miss Virginia Sim
mons. Miss simmons expects to-
| leave on Tuesday for Fort Bayard
where she is to be. instructor in the
commercial department of the vo-
IcatiouaI training school for soldiers
MIR. Dohhs. Sr., returned the first
OF the week from Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he went some time ago in
homes that the muder climate
would benefit his health, Mrs,