davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
"MASTER MIND" SURRENDERS
Finally, at His Leisure, Gives Up
In N. Y.-Accused of Being
Receiver Of Millions.

Finally, at His Leisure, Gives Up
In N. Y.-Accused of Being
Receiver Of Millions.
NEW YORK.-Jules w. (Nicky)
Arnstein, master mind" of New
Yorks s5,000,00O bond theft plot, was
arrested recently in the district at
torneys office when he appeared there
with his wife.
Arnstein told reporters he had been
at Pittsburg all the time the police
have been looking for him.
Arnstein said when the machine
passed the grandstand erected for the
police paradox he arose from his seat
and mockingly lifted his hat to the
high officials of the New York police
force. Fearing he would be recog
nized, his wife pulled him down into
his seat.
Bail for Arnstein was fixed at $40,
900. The indictment charges him will
criminally receiving $4,000 worth o
Crucible Steel stock certificates
stolen here last October.
Arnstein was admitted to bail ant
released from the Tombs. Every
where he went he was cheered as
hero" by those who recognized him
Arnstein has been sought by tn
police of two continents as the a.
legged head of a gang of conspirator
who, the police state, throuhg dis
honest Wall street messengers, hav
stolen between $1,500,000 to 100000
in negotiable securities. He disal
peared from New York last February
He is AZ years old, and is the so
of a New York business man.
: Arnstein and his associates put tn
securities up as collateral for loan
in many cities.
Arnstein's name came into prom
nence in New York's 100000 bon
plot shortly before he disappeared
the records show. This was in col
nection with the arrest here I
bank and brokerage messengers
the financial district, and Edwal
Furey, a chauffeur.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
CATTLEMAN TELLS Or RUIN
No Money, No Credit on Any Terms
Sales in Montana.

OMAHA.-Frank M. Currie, cattle
man, of Omaha, said recently: For
30 days past no stockman could Dor
row money at any bank in Omaha at
any rate, on any kind of security"
Mr.. Currie declared the shrinkage
in values in the live stock industry
has been ruinous, and that beef pro-
duction for the next IL months will
be rs per cent less than it has been
He said that from 10 to 20 per cent
of the cattle had been lost during the
winter and late spring and that
Wyoming shipped out so per cent OF
it's cattle last fall and large part
of that left was lost in recent storms
Change Of Heart.
WASHINGTON assist western
cattlt growers whose loans have been
cut off by the termination of the war
finance corporation, the federal re-
verve board has instructed reserve
and member banks to favor loans On
live stock.
Herefords Sold
GREAT FALl.S.--Forty bulls and
10 female stock were sold Monday at
the third annual auction sale of the
Montana Hereford Breeders assOcia'
ton for $14690. an average Of $293.S0
for the lot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
SALT LAKE MECCA
FOR EDUCATORS, JULY
Washington State Woman Presi-
dent of Great Association
Convenes July a.

OLYMPIA.-Ten thousand class
room teachers, school superinten-
dents, school beard members and
patrons, will gather at Salt Lake
City on July 4 to devote week to
looking at the schools from ma
tional viewpoint
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
Washington state superintendent of
public instruction and president of
the National Educational Associa-
ton, has announced the convention.
The general theme is Education in
the Making of Greater America"
Civic education, industrial educa-
ton, health education and the ma
tional congress of school boards,
superintendent and class room
teachers are the topics for four
different days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
DOWN GO PRICES
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Drop Is Helped Morally by News
of Price Cutting Movement
in America.

LONDON.-The most cheerful de-
velopment of the hour in Great
Britain in the face of the depressing
state of Irish and International af.
fairs is the strong trend toward fall
ing prices for many necessities Of
life, which undoubtedly is being
helped morally by news of American
price cutting.
So far most of the declines have
been in the wholesale trade, but they
are bound to bring down retail prices
if the declines last much longer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

pause; the life of the patient was at
stake. When the operation was fin
ished he found his injury deeper than
he supposed, and Irene was summoned
from her heavy sleep that morning to
attend his bedside. He talked to her
as a philosopher; said his life's work
was done and he was just as glad to
60 in the harness; the estate should
yield something, and there was his life
insurance. third would be for her.
And when Mrs. Hardy was not at his
side he found opportunity to whisper,
"And If you really love that boy out
West marry him."
The sudden bereavement wrought a
reconciliation between Mrs. Hardy
and her daughter. Mrs. Hardy took
her loss very much to heart. While
Irene grieved for her father Mrs. Har-
dy grieved for herself. It was awful
to be left alone like this. And when
the lawyers found that, instead Of a
hundred thousand dollars. the estate
would yield bare third of that sum.
she spoke openly Of her husbands i'm
providence. He had enjoyed hand
some income, ON which his family had
lived in luxury. That 1t was unequal
to the strain of providing for them In
that fashion and at the same time &C
cumulating a reserve for such an
eventuality as had occurred was q
matter which his widow could scarce
ly overlook.
Her health had suffered a severe
shock, for beneath her ostentation she
felt as deep a regard for her late hus
band as was possible in one whit
measured everything In life by vari
Gus social formulate. She consulted
Ia specialist who had enjoyed a clos
professional acquaintanceship will
Doctor Hardy. The specialist gave he
careful, meditative and solemn ex
animation.
"Your condition is serious" he toll
her, 'but not alarming. You must hav
drier climate and, preferably, higf
er altitude. I am convinced that tn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

Observation of Oil Belt Philosopher.
A scientist has just discovered that
fish are intelligent. We had observed
also that they don't bite on everything
that comes along.-Baxter Citizen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

A London choir of one thousand
voices has been organized under the
auspices Of the League OF Arts to sing
at public ceremonies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

Robert E. Peary, Jr, siXteen-year-
old son of the late Admiral Robert E.
Peary, discoverer of the North pole.
To this boy the admiral bequeathed
his medals, trophies, etc, with the re-
quest that he pass them on to his
children. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
May Militarize
 Industry Under Communist Regime

Moscow, April 7.-Incorporation into the communist party of gov ernmental machinery, militarization and one man control and administra- ton of industries is being discussed by the convention of Russian trade unions, in session here. It is be- lieved this step, recommended as the basis of the new laws by the ninth convention of the communist party, held here early this month, will not be opposed by the trades unions, as it is regarded by the majority of the workers, as necessary to secure the maximum efficiency for labor time when the rehabilitation of Russia depends on the utilization of every ounce of manpower. After pass age into law it will be submitted to the central executive committee for final sanction.
 Specialists would be placed in ad- ministrative control of factories, shops, mines, supplanting the col leges which would act as advisory bodies.
 Industries would be mobilized, thus utilizing the country's skilled labor to the utmost and preventing the loss of production thru labor turnover
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
new families they will bring to Pine

new families they will bring to Pine Bluff. In this regard, he said:
 q was very much disappointed to learn from the few newspapers reach ing me from Pine Bluff that abso- lutely no progress had been made along this line, which is almost unbe- lieveable. One can hardly credit that our banks and business concerns, with all the prosperity they have had, are apparently unwilling to invest a small amount of money in the organ ization that should prove profitable and which is absolutely essential of we are to secure these two indus tries but many others that are seek ing locations in the South where transportation conditions are in any way adequate, such as we have here. Every Eastern newspaper heralds the fact that thousands of cities in the country are forming housing organi- zations and taking advantage of the opportune times that we now have and which may not come to us again during this generation. I feel it a solemn duty to warn our people of the danger confronting them if they fail to take advantage of this situa- tion and that within two weeks at least, if we do accept these proposi- tions. these two industries will To- cate in other towns"
 Meets Prospects.
 Returning to New York from At lantic City, Manager Bloom discuss ed new locations with three other concerns, one of which is the largest of its kind in the world and is look ing for location for factory that will employ possibly 1,500 men, at present they are looking with favor upon New Orleans, but have had un- der consideration point in Arkan- sas for the distribution of it's prod uct to the Southwestern states.
 In St. Louis MT. Bloom had con- ferences with Cotton Belt officials and stated additional passenger fa- cilities. at least north on the Cotton Belt, that will benefit Pine Bluff. will be inaugurated by the first of June. He also visited Washington, continuing the negotiations started in St. Louis with Director General Hines, Chief of Engineers Beech and the manager of the Mississippi, War
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Duchess Didn't Like U. s. Way of
 Using Feed Bag

Paris, May 7.-American food, as served in restaurants in that coun- try did not favorably impress the Duchesse of Clemont- Tonnerre, who visited the United States last autumn and has written book on her trip. Americans do not consider eating seriously enough, she indicates and try to simplify the performance" e." The only American foods that ap- pear to have made an appeal to the Duchess were red bananas, California apples and oranges and "hams of Vir- ginia."
 "One must admit" she says in her book, "that food in America is not good. To a Frenchman. the word 'meal' cannot be applied to the bolt ing down of club sandwich in five or six bites while standing before luncheon bar. The necessity of eating seems to have become for Americans sort of monotonous and obligatory annoyance and they are banding all endeavors toward simpli- flying the performance"
 The Duchess says she "is unable to comprehend why an American should require less time for his whole luncheon than one of her countrymen needs to merely scan the wine list" and continues:
 American butter is poor and American cheese cannot be eaten. America nchickens are emaciated and scrawny and one has the feeling it is a cruelty to put knife to them. All American dishes have passed thru could storage and are insipid."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

hangar and one airplane factory, which will be used for international air service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
BLOOM EMPHASIZES
 NEED OF HOUSING
 CORPORATION HERE
Chamber Secretary Declares City OverlOoks Great
 Opportunity

Secretary E. B. Bloom oI the Cham Der of Commerce, who returned yes terday from trip East, where he attended several commercial conven- tions, stated yesterday that the CO., operation of Director General Hines and Chief of Engineers Beech of the war department, both of whom at- tended the two Mississippi Valley as- sociations convention in St. Louis, was pledged in reinstating service on the Arkansas river from Pine Bluff to connection with a St. Louis-New Orleans barge line.
 "It now remains only that Pine Bluff get busy and comply with regu- lations as to rates and terminal fa- cilities," he stated, "to secure this mode of transportation which will mean saving of 20 per cent in freight rates.
 MT. Bloom, with about 20 other Pine Bluff delegates attended the Mississippi Valley Waterways asso- ciation convention and the Mississip- pi Valley association at St. Louis From there he went to Atlantic City to attend the convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. While in the East he con- ferred with officials of industrial organizations relative to locating in- dustrial plants in Pine Bluff.
 The interest Pine Bluff. took in the two Missississippi valley asso- citation conventions by sending dele gates by water resulted in MT. Bloom being placed on two important com mittees, the nominating and the res olutions, and the petition of the To- cal delegates for the improvement of the Arkansas river was acted on by special plunk in the report of the resolutions committee and was una nimously adopted.
 Must Relieve Housing.
 In the conference Mr. Bloom has with officials of Eastern industrial plants, he secured stay of two weeks from the time he returns home to assure these concerns that req sonable assistance will be rendered in the matter of the housing of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

rier, obtaining at Washington the ap- proval of both of those officials for the use of the government barges in the Arkansas rivers and expects to confer with Captain Jeff Hicks to- morrow on the final arrangement for such transportation. While in St. Louis on the return trip, he was of fered the cargo of automobile tires, automobiles, flour, cement and other commodities, considerable more than the capacity of one 500-ton barge.
 MT. Bloom will make a written re- port to the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce sometime next week and he hopes to have large member ship attend the meeting and to whom he will place all the information bearing on this subject and for their final disposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
locnzR&t6

II is almost as easy to avoid colds ss to contract them. Use Brunson,s < Frescr1pt'on. 1-24-tf s. Railsback, succeeds w. N. ' lroster, as prescriptionist at Rein perger Golfers. MT. Foster will pc travelling salesman for the firm.
 pr. Brunson's r-.nors Prescrlp- slon was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people e1 thls section, and is especially val u40le at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier. Pine Bluff.
 1-24-tf George M. Wells returned yester- day from Hot Springs, where he spent several weeks. Mrs. Wells and Miss Catherine Wells will remain for 2 few weeks longer.
 Dr. Brunson,s Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed tn overcome ailments peculiar to people cf this section, and is especially val uable at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff. 1-24-tf
 Mayor M. c. Hollis spent yesterday \ in Little Rock.
 Table cloths, napkins. sheets, pill < low cases, towels, bed spreads-all z bed and table linen washed and iron- ed for six cents a pound. American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-28-tf
 E. R. Buster, merchant of Kings land, was in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Wouldst. avoid eoics. grip and in- Muenza? Then take Dr. 3runson's Famous Prescription. 1-24 Ct
 At the monday meeting at the Cot ton Belt shops yesterday Rev. H. B. Trimble spoke on the "Inwardness of < Sin"
 For that tired feeling-due to sluggish blood--take Brunson's Ta- nous prescription 1-24-tf
 The Boys Bean supper at the Y. M. z O. A. last night was featured by motion pictures and brain contests. X The film showed the process in the { manufacture of shoes and grape Juice.
 This is the time of year for bicy- cles. Bring the old frame in and let me fix it like new. s. c. Waits. 722 Main street, phore 2617. 4-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Biloxi Fathers
 Face Restrictions

Biloxi, Miss, May "A bathing ordinance enacted by the Biloxi com mission prohibits persons over IA years of age wearing one piece suits, and adults wearing bathing suits will not be permitted to loiter in public places on the beach unless robed from shoulder to below the knees. Arrests may be made without warrants, and the penalty is fine from $5 to S10O or Imprisonment for a period of not over 15 days, or both
 The ordinance refers to persons scantily clad as injurious to public morals"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

With the exception of Ty Cobb, who rarely goes hitless in game, the Detroit heavy artillery has done very little bombarding this spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

A large crowd attended the benefit Scout Troop No. l yesterday evening in the High school auditorium. Vir- gil Howard and his band furnished the music. P. D. Pryde, Jr., led in the ticket selling, with John Estes, second.
 Why worry about washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents a pound? Americon Excelsior Laun- dry company. l-22.tf
 Jack Bernhardt, vice president of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company, was elected treasurer of the Arkansas Bankers association at the concluding session of the bank ers' convention held in Little Rock Thursday. Charles s. Fitzpatrick of Helena was elected president.
 There will be aspecal program at the Sunday school hour at the First Christian church Sunday morning in observation of Mothers Day. All mothers who are unable to come to church will be brought there in au- tomobiles.
 Fortify yourself aga1nsr colds, grip and influerza by toning up your system thru the use of Dr. Brunson's druggists. Manufactured by Rein Famous Prescription. Sold by all berger & Collier. 1-24-tf
 Officers and trustees of the Bynn Yam store have been elected at a meeting of the stockholders. D. B.. Niven was elected president, with Mills Fuller vice president. Trus- tees are: J. M. Means, Tracy Mills, B. Arnett, J. M. Simpson, J. B. Simon, and Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
 A marriage license was issued yes- terday to R. l.. Murdock, 27, Double Wells; and Miss Bertha Gray, 19, Pine Bluff.
 Chief of Detectives Edward Fox of Detroit yesterday advised the sher- ifs office that John Armstrong, alias John Henry Clark, wanted here for number of burglaries is under arrest there. The man held by the Detroit police denies he is wanted here and steps are being taken to complete identification. He was arrested on information furnished by the sher- ifs office.
 With the exception of Ty Cobb who rarely goes hitless in a game, the Detroit heavy artillery has done very litle bombarding this spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Air Reserves in
 Germany Disband

Berlin, May 6.-Germany's mili- tarv air service has been disbanded under the terms of the Versailles treaty, according to semi-official announcement made here today.
 The entente commission here in- tends, according to the Taglische Runschau, to destroy all airdromes and flying establishments which were built at cost of 60,000, 900 marks. The newspaper says the commission will leave standing one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
NAMES PRELATES.

Rome, May 6-Monsignor Mosefl- CT of Norwood, O., Daniel A. Buckley of Springfield. O., Francis J. Beck mann and William Hickey of Gin cinnati and Francis L. Gassler and John H. Primm of New Orleans to- day were appointed domestic pre- lates to Pope Benedict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

In Turkey there are two prelimi- nary conditions stringently required in the case of marriage. Both par ties must be able to walk properly, and both must be able to understand the necessary religious service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

666 quickly relieves constipation, biliousness, loss of appetite and
 headaches, due to torpid liver. Adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-30
Miss voss Takes Over Studio

Miss Pearl Voss, who is to take
over the work in the Voss Studio
during the absence of her brother,
c. L. Voss, arrived in Morris last
week. She comes from Glenwood,
where she has had charge of the
studio for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Voss left last
Saturday for Camp Bemming, Ga,
where they will spend the next three
MONTHS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-30
INTELLIGENCE TESTER
GIVEN AT SCHOOLS
Test of Set of Ten in Quiz
Being Used in Schools of
Country

Anyone answering fifteen of the
questions in the following test, cor
rectly, in five minutes, may regard
himself as a person of superior in
telligence; if he can answer twelve,
he is of average intellect. 1t is one
of the ten sets of questions given in
the high school during the last few
weeks, as intelligence tests.
The test calls for ability to read
carefully and to think clearly and
quickly. Data regarding the results
of the test have not been completed
as yet, will be published latter. Test
l follows:
TEST l
ABCD DEF G. H 1 K L M N o P
RSTUVW XYZ
Sample problem: Write the fifth
letter of the alphabet (E)
Begin here:
/. Do you understand that each
letter is to be a capital made like
printing and put in the parenthesis
after the problem? If so, write G in
the parenthesis--- u
2. Will you remember not to ask
any questions during the examina-
ton? If so, write Q.-------------( y
8. Will you remember not to look
toward the paper of any other pupil
during the examination? If so, write
L .----.--.-..----.----- ---------.-------( %
4. Will you remember not to turn
over your booklet or any page of it
at any time unless you are told to?
If so, write B; if not, write N
"A
5. Write the letter O-----..-( Us
6. Write the eighth letter of the
alphabet ..-.---.----------------( )S
Z. Write the same letter that you
were told to write in the fifth prob
lem --------------------( ~
8. Write the letter which follows
the third letter. of the alphabet
9. Write the letter which the
the letter L follows in the alphabet
--.--...----.-...--- -
10. If K comes after R in the al
phabet, write K; if not, write r
)1O
II. Suppose all the even-num-
bered letters in the alphabet Chat is,
the I'd, 4th, 9Th, etc. were crossed
out. The fifth letter left, not crossed
out, would be what 1etter?-...( Ill
~. Write the letter which follows
the letter which comes next after B
in the alphabet. --------------------( )12
10 If e and F appear together in
the alphabet, write E, unless E and
also appear together in the al
phabet, in which case write T instead
---..----------------------- )13
a. Write the letter which is the
third letter to the right of the letter
which is midwaybetween K and o
Is. Suppose that the first and Sec
ond letters of the alphabet we're in
terchanged, also the third and fourth,
the fifth and sixth, etc. Write the
letter which would then be the 14th
letter in the alphabet .----..-.-( us
16. A certain letter is the second
letter to the left of another letter.
This second letter is the fifth letter
to the right of @. What is the "cer-
tain letter. first mentioned? ( JIG
II. A certain letter is the fourth
letter to the right of another letter.
This other letter is midway between
two other letters. One of these last
two letters is next after e in the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-30

certain letter nrSC mentioned!
------.-----.------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. )17
IS. If the letters in the word IF
appear in the same order that they do
in the alphabet and if the same is
true of the letters in the word AN,
write the letter z. But if this is true
of only one of the words, write the
last letter of that word--.( )18
10. Find the letter which, in this
sentence, appears second time near
est the beginning. Write it, using
capital )19
20. Find the two letters in the
AFTER which have just as many let
tiers between them in the alphabet
as in the word. Write the one of
these two letters that comes first in
the alphabet. .-.-------------------( )2O
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-30

Piano and photograph boxes for
sale at the Brisbane Music Company
adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-30

alphabet and the other is just before
X in the alphabet. What is the
certain letter" first mentioned?