davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
Do YOU WONDER
FTDO GETS ANGRY

SACRAMLNTO. = Is your dog
mad? It's easy to tell. says Guy P
Jones, state health officer here. He
has rabies if there are Negri bodies
present in the ganglion cell Of the
hippocampus of the brain, says Guy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07

And accordance with
the 2Sth day
said will the banking
Standrod Backfoot Idaho
o'clock the delinquent assessments thereon
advertising and of SALE
Adv S7-9o-S3 w. l. FRITZ, Secretary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Highne Company, Business Black
a.
NOTICE. the following described stock
the 28h May 1920 the
shareholders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
BISHOPS ASSIGNED.

Nashville, May A. Announcement was made after meeting here today of the college of bishops of the Southern Methodist church that q proposed change in the wording of the creed of the church from the "holy Catholic church" to the Holy church of Christi" had been defeated.
 The assignment of bishops of the various annual conferences included:
 Bishop wv. B. Murrah, Missouri, Liberty Sept. 2; Southwest Missouri, Joplin, September 16; St. Louis, Pop lar Bluff, Mo-, September 29.
 Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, Indian Missioin, near ldabel, Okla, Sejt. 10; West Oklahoma, Ardmore, Oct. 20; East Oklahoma, Wagner, Oct. 27; North Arkansas, Rogers, Dec. 10; Little Rock, Camden, Ark, Nov. IT.
 Bishop w. F. McMurry, Northwest Texas, Clarendon, Oct. 20; Louisiana Deridder, La., Nov. 3.
 Bishop w. N. Ainsworth, West Texas, San Marcos, Oct 13; North Texas, Mckinney, Oct. 27; Central Texas, Forth Worth, Nov. 10; Texas at Houston, Nov. 8.
 Bishop James Canon, Jr., Texas Mexican Mission, at San Antonio Western Mexican Mission, Fl Paso Tex, -; Mexico, at Durango, Mex
 Owing to ill health Bishop John C. kilgo was relieved of the presidency of the college of bishops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Denver Sets Clocks
 an Hour Ahead

Denver, Col, May 4-Denver got up an hour early today. At midnight the clocks were set ahead an hour in conformity with the city daylight saving ordinance which will remain in effect until October 1.
 Confusion resulted in certain quar- ters, railroads remaining on the old schedule as also do all other con- munities in the state Persons work ing here and living in suburbs will have to live by two time standards, one to work by and the other for rec reation, because their home town movies will be running on old sched- ule.
 The ordinance also affects pro- duce, milk and vegetable dealers who do business here and also newspa- pcrs which compete for circulation With other papers over the state. When it is noon in Denver it will be only II o'clock in Pueblo and Colo rado Springs.
 Brokers, however, will be benefited by the change because they had been working under the new schedule since New York adopted daylight sav- ing April 1. They have been going to work at 6 o'clock since Auril I. Today they opened up at 7, as be- fore.
 Railroad mcn and press association operators and editors, however, will have to carry two watches unless they can keep alert enough to cal cuatc the time difference every time they consult their watches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
EARLY DECLINES IN COTTON FOLLOWED
 BY SHARP RALLIES

New York, May 1. Early declines in the cotton market today were fol lowed by rallies on the less favor, able character of the later weather and rop news and stronger tone of the stock market The closing tone points lower to 20 points higher. gen was steady with last pres five erally to 20 points above the last nights closing figures.
 The market opened barely steady at decline and sold off right after the call owing to disappointing ca bles, the unfavorable labor news from New England and reports of bene- ficial showers or rains with higher temperatures in the southwest. Liv- e1pool was a seller here, and there was scattered local pressure, but the market soon stcadied on covering.
 A private report indicating an in- crease of 2.3 per cent in acreage and 3.6 per cent in the use of fertilizer mdae rather more bullish impress sion than otherwise. According to Washington advices the census bu- rcau reports that there were 1,039, ,769 bales of unspinablc cotton in the running count stock of the United States as of March 31. There ap peared to be some confusion as to the as to the interpretation fthe fig ures and their possible market eff feet.
 Exports for the day 11,104, making 5,626,396 so far this season.
 Port receipts 9,72s. United States port stocks 1,156,713
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
.TOmOrrow-A Lame Excuse.


 office of the clerk of the chanccry court in and for the county of lief ferson, state of Arkansas, at Pine Bluff, alleging that he is the owner of and has title to the southeast quarter (SE 1-4) of the southeast quarter (SE 1-4) of section twelve 12) in township six south (6-s) range six west (6-w) Jefferson coun ty, Arkansas, and praying for an or der and decree of said court quicting, confirming and establishing his title to said lands.
 Said petition will come on for hear ing on the 18th day of June, 1920, or on the first day, after that date, that court is in session and the cause can be heard by the chancel- Tor.
 Now, therefore, ali persons who have or claim to have any interests in said lands or any part thereof are hereby warned and called upon to ap- pear in said court, at said time, and show cause, if any they can, why the petitioners title to said land should not be confirmed in him. Given under my hand this 4th day of May, 1920.
 (SeaD s. F. VAULX, Clerk of the Chancery Court within and for the County of Jefferson State of Arkansas.
 -26-6-2-9-16
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
PAGE SEVEN

vided by American Indians. Dr. H. l.. Walster, agronomist of the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta tion, has just shipped two bushels of selected white flint seed corn to the Farmers association of National, South Africa.
 This corn was selected after care ful experiment with numerous sam ples by these farmers on the other side of the globe, as being perfectly adapted to the high table lands of their country. The shipment of corn is sealed and heavily insured says pr. Walster.
 "This corn, raised in Ward county is the direct descendant of one of the eight varieties of corn cultivated and perfected for type by the Mandans, Arkaras and Hdatsas in North Da- kota hundreds and perhaps thousands of years ago The world owes to the American Indians the great gift of corn.'
 Dr. J. H. Harshberger of the Uni- vcrsity of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Melvin k. Gilmore, curator of the State Historical society of North Da- kota who have both made exhaus- tive investigations, agree that many thousands of years ago corn grew in a wild state in the general region of Yucatan. The grams were contain ed in d small ear, not dissimilar to that of wheat.
 Indians, they declare, cultivated it, evolved types, and gradually accli- mated it to higher attitudes. Part ap- pears to have been taken via the Carib Islands through Florida until it reached perfection in the varieties of dent corn called indigenous to Vir- ginia.
 Other varieties, especially the flint, flour sweet and pop corn, were borne through Mexico and Texas to North Dakota, where the Lewis and Clark expedition was fed with corn by the Indians during the memorable winter of 1S045.
 "The world is indebted to American Indians" says Dr. Gilmore, "for corn, beans pumpkins, squashes, sunflow- CTS and potatoes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, May 4.-Selling pres sure was felt by cotton during the first half of the session today in the last half considerable demand arose so that for while the trend was de- cidedly higher. The close, however, was colorless, 10 points up to 13 points down net.
 The opening was lower under the influences of week Liverpool, the plus correction in the Liverpool stock of 79,OOO bales, rains in Texas and an unfavorable view of labor conditions at important mill centers. A private bureau report on acreage, showin gan increase of only 2.3 per cent, brought in considerable buying and the market ontinued to improve until late in the day. In the last few minutets of the day the market showed less steadiness, which was at trbutetd to expectations of favorable weekly crop report sfrom the gov ernment tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

tials
 The money was for Alice. And the smart Fifth avenue hotel was the spot I'd sent it to.
 Oh, I was angry with myself, for being so credulous and trusting.
 Passing the postoffice, for mo- ment 1 almost entered and demanded the cancelling of the wire. But commonsense prevented me. It was too late. My action would only cause talk. The wire had been dis patched.
 Brighter thoughts came to me as I splashed along the muddy roads. AL ice, perhaps, had wanted to pur- chase a new dinner dress. Hence her request.
 The last train from town arrived at the little country station at half past twelve. I'd send the car to meet her.
 Or perhaps she'd be homie sooner Tony's information about dining with Alice might be merely bluff He wanted to annoy me. Perhaps he thought he might make me jeal- GUS. His vanity carried him to ex- tremes.
 AnynOW, II Allce wasn't nome, I'd send the car.
 Then I remembered that the car was out of the garage.
 That seemed little odd.
 The chauffeur hadn't been we'll, lately. It wasn't likely that he could choose to go joy-riding in the rain.
 "Pray that it isn't stolen," I mur- mured, wondering what would happen next in this quiet country spot. which lately was so much more. full of thrills than New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
NEGRO CHURCH UNION.

St. Louis, May 4.-Plans for anal gamating the Colored Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Episco- pal Zion, and African Methodist Epis- copal denominations were considered at the twenty-sixth general confer ence of the African Methodist Epis- copal church, which started here to- day. More than 800 delegates from North ard South America and Afri- ca are attending the conference, which will continue for three weeks Bishop Benjamin F. Lee of Wilber- force, O., presided at the opening session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, May 4.--The local mar ket for raw sugar was quiet today and as no sales were reported prices were nominally unchanged at IS 3-4 cents for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 1881 for centrifugal. The undertone, however, is firm with hold CTS asking 19 cents for Cubas, cost and freight, while refiners do not seem willing to pay above IF 1-Z cents for nearby shipment.
 The demand for distant positions is less active owing to the lower ot- ferings from outside sources, princi- pally Java.
 There was nothing new in the re- fined situation and prices are quoted from HOO to 23 cents for fine gran ulated. Refiners are still behind on deliveries and while some allotments are made from time to time to their regular customers, the demand is still active and much in excess of the supply.
 Price changes in. sugar futures were irregular with trading of an evening up character, as operators were inclined to hold off and await developments. Closing prices were points higher to 10 net lower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

irony of fate, that it's frequently the best of women who are duped and tricked by men. Not that Alice came into this category. There was nothing notable or heroic in Alice's calibre.
 But that she must be infatuated nights silly scene-their kisses by slapped.
 Not that there was any actual wickedness in Alice. She'd never burn her boats. Fear-the great bogey, what will people say?" would always hold her back and not any actual sense of right and wrong. Y
 There are lots of women just like Alice. Incapable of 'ia grandc passion incapable of any deep emo tion-enjoying the thrill of playing with fire, ut-salamander-li like coming thru unscathed--yes, that was Alice.
 But the fact that she was dining tete-atete with Tony in town to- night, worried mo extremely. I'd promised her husband to look after her, in his absence. She was start ing her career of freedom with a vengeance.
 There was something sinister, too, in the thought that she had wired to me for a hundred dollars. I knew now that Mir. Anstruther had nothing to do with the sending of that urgent telegram. How stupid l had been, to think he'd had thing to do with it. If, on arrival in New YHrk, he'd found himself short of money, he'd only to ring up his bank, or cash check
 Besides, man setting off on a voyage would not be short of money He'd have travellers checks, creden-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Helene's Married Life Copyright Mcclure Newsuaper Syndicate
By May Christie

Giving me no time to answer, Tony nodded gracefully, and jumped in to Pullman car. The door slam med behind him, and the train be- gan to move. I was left to my own worried thoughts.
 So Tony was going up to town to meet Alice Anstruther. Oh, the hopeless, helpless folly of some wo- men.
 ''Is the woman crazy? I asked my self repeatedly, during my solitary walk home. Cant she realize the true nature of the man, when his character-or lack of it-is evident for all the world to see? Is she so infatuated --with him that she's blind, deaf and dumb to warnings ?"
 Yes, Alice knew his shortcomings. She must know them. And yet she persisted in playing with fire.
 Not that Tony's feeling for her was an ardent one. Upon the con- trary, he was singularly cool and calculating. Tony was no burning Romeo of romance. He was of the earth earthly.
 But that he had some game up his sleeve, 1 felt certain. To compro- mise foolishs vain little Alice in her husbands absence, and then to blackmail her, was probably a chari- table construction of his motives
 Now could she be such an arrant little fool?
 The newspapers were filled daily with the doings of rascals such as Tony. If it weren't for foolish, ere dulous little dupes like Alice, Tony's kind would not exist. That was the maddening part about it.
 l longed to take my whole sex by the shoulders, and shake it vio- lently.
 I've often noticed, by curious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to a decretal order, of the Jef- ferson Chancery court in the case of Arkansas Building & Loan Associ- ation (PerpetuaD of Litole Rock, Arkansas, ct al., vs. Olive Fox, ct al, the undersigned, as commissioner of this court, will, on the i
 26th Day of May. 1920, during the hours for, judicial sales, offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder, at the front door of the Court House in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, upon credit of three months, the following de- 'scribed land, situated in Jefferson county, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Block number thirty-nine (39) De&- ter Harding's addition to the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, same being located in the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north east quarter of the southwest quarter of section 10, township 6 south range 9 west, of the 5th principal me. ridian.
 Also, beginning at northwest corn; CT of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 10, town. ship south, range g west, of the 9th principal meridian; thence soutf 300 feet; thence east 182 1-2 feet te the point of beginning, thence nortt 100 feet, thence east 120 feet, thence lsouth 100 feet, thence west 120 fee to the point of beginning.
 l The purchaser of said land will b' required to execute a bond with ap proved personal security for the pur chase price, and lien will be re tained upon said land to secure tn payment thereof.
 Witness my hand this 5ths day Q May, 1920. r Commissioner , l6-5-12-19 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

and IA and the Southeast Quarter (SE1-4) of Section 6, Lots l, 2, G., 2, 8, 9, 13 and IA and the east half (E1-2) of Section 2; all of Sectiuns 19, 20, 25, 26, 28, and 33 north and east of the Arkansas River; and all of Section 34 north and west of the Arkansas River.
 In Township Six(6) South, Range Five (5) West, all of Sections z, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, IF, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, and all of Sections II, IA and 23 west of Bayou Meto; the South Half (S1-2) of Section 25; and all of Sec tions 30 and 31 north and east of the Arkansas River.
 In Township Seven CD South, Range Five (5) West, all of Sec tions 1, 2, 8, 4, 5; all of Sections Is and 10 north and east of the Ark ansas river; all of sections 7, 8, 9 and 12 north of the Arkansas River; all of Sections Il and IA north and west of the Arkansas River; all of ferson County.
 In Township Three (S) South, Range Eight (S) West, all of Sec tion 36.
 In Township Four (4) South, Range Eight (8) West, all of Sec tions 1, 12 and 13, and all of Sec
 tion 24, except the west half (W1-2) of the West Half (W1-2), the South Half (S1-2) of the South east Quarter (SE1.4) and the South east Quarter (SE1-4) of the South,
 west Quarter (SW1-Q.
 In Township Three (3) South
 Range Seven CD West, the West
 Half (W1-2) of Section S1, and the
 Southwest Quarter (SW1-Q of the
 Southeast Quarter (SE1-D of Sec
 tion 31.
 In Township Four (4) South
 Range Seven CD West, all of Sec tions to 36 inclusive, except thu T Northwest Fractional Quarter lNW J Frl. 1-4) and the West Half (W1-2 ;, of the Southwest Quarter (SW1-4 of Section Thirty (30), and the Wes ! Half (W1-2) of the Fractional South , ,lwest Quarter (Frl SW1-4, tn Northwest Quarter (NW1-4) of tn :, Northwest Quarter (NW1-4) an } the Southwest Quarter (SW1-4 P of the Northwest Quarter (NW1-a lof Section 31. ,l All of the above property lying ! s slJefferson County, Arkansas, and al f railroads and tramroads situated ! Tor on any of the lands above named e1 All lot, land, railroad and tram road owners and other personB al {. xrieved by resson of ths said essesl 8 ment are hereby nota9led ss xpRes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
STRIKE IS FAILURE.

Paris, May At a meeting of the cabinet today Yves Le Trocquer, min ster of public works, told the min
 sters that all the essential public had easily been kept func- suating. This was possible, he said, because large majority of the em- ployes had remained at their posts The faithful employees have been greatly assisted by volunteers on the railroads and in the mines and posts M. Le Trocquer added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 4.-Mercantile pa per '. Exchange strong. Sterling 60 day bills 3.s2 3-8; commercial 50 day pills on banks 3.S2 3-s; commer, cial SO day, bills 3.si 71s; demand 3.S6 a-4; acaRles 3s7. Francs demand 16.42;r cables 1640. 2. Belgian rancs demand 15.36; cables l5.34. Lire de- mand 2l.52; cables 2l.50. Marks de- mand i.7O; cables l.s0 Government bonds weak; railroad bonds irregu- lar.
 Time loans strong; 60 days. 90 days and S months l-2. Call money strong. High 5, low 6;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
High. LOW. Close.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, May 5.-Cotton spot in active, prices quiet. Good middling 2S.05; fully middling 27.07; middling 25.8O; low middling 22.50; good or dinary 19.30. Ordinary 1880. Sales 2,0O0 bales including 1900 American. Receipts 24,O00 bales, including 200 Amerlcan. Futures closed quiet May 25.13; July 24.95; October 24.06 1; December 23.46; January 23.3O; March 2297
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
COTTON SEED OIL.

New Orleans, May 4.-Business in cottonseed oil was light and profes- sional in character today. After starting lower the market firmed up in sympathy with the hardened ten dency of grains and cotton. Closing prices were 6 to 10 points net higher for ativc months. Sales 1900 barrels Prime crude 1850 sales; prime sum- mcr yellow spot 1920; May 1928; July 1928; October 1904; prime winter yellow and summer white nom- inal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

at 10 o'clock A. M on the 10th day of May, 1920, at the law offices ot Caldwell, Triplett & Ross, in the City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the purpose of having any wrongful or erroneous assessment corrected.
 J. R. CORE, President of Board of Commission CTS of No Fence District No. ? of Jefferson County, Arkansas. 4-21-28-5-5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
ruling rate &; closing bid 6; offered at 2; last loan 6; bank aceptances 6
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May 4.-Final prices of liberty bonds today:
 8 1-2s $40; first 4s S4.30; 2nd As 84.90; first 1 Ids 85.5S; End 4 Ids S5.04; 3rd Ids 89.10; 4th 4 Ids 95.62; Victory 3 3-4s 96.24; Victory 4 3-4S 9626,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
PEPPERS ARE HIGH.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 4.-Another contribution to the high cost of liv- ing was revealed on the receipt here of forty crates of Florida green pep- pers by parcel post. The postage was $168 and the peppers sold wholesale for $15 crate, making the retail price 10 to 15 cents for each pepper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, May A. Rough rie no sales; receipts 3,718 sacks; mill CTS receipts 3,7ls. Clean rice steady. Sales: Blue rose $500 pokets IA to 12; receipts none. Bran and polish unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
To the Owners of Real Property in No Fence District No. 2 of Jeff ferson County, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff, Ark.,,


 April 20th, 1920. You are hereby notified that the Board of Commissioners of No Fence District No. ? of Jefferson County, Arkansas, sitting as a Board of As. ssssors. has made it's assessment of benefits as affecting all lands lots. railroads, and tramroads with in that territory included in said No Fence District by extension of the boundaries thereof, which lands are described as follows: Y In Township Five (5l south Range Six (6)' west, all of sections |32. 33 and 34, and the East Hai' I(E1-2) of Section 31. In Township Six (6l South, Rangs |Six (6) West, all of Sections 5, A. ? IS, g, 10, II, 12, l3@14, ID, 10: v is. 21, g, 23, 24, 27; and Lots
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
FOR SALE

7O5 E. 2nd, 5-room bungalow, s3,O0O 1116 East Fifth, 4 rooms, S1,850. 623 Tennessee, five rooms, $2,Oeo 115 w. 18th, Broom bungalow, $4,50O. 1908 w. Fourth, five rooms, S3.75O. .-West Barraque, five rooms, paved street car line. $2,75O. Will sell all of the above on easy
 terms.
 M'NEW REALTY COMPANY
 Telephone 371.
 5-2-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

WE NEED W.ORK-WE ARE LOOK ing for work. We furnish all kinds of labor free of charge. Phone 994. Charles Howard Real Estate and Elm
 ployment bureau, 217 1-2 State
 street. 4-2O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
WANTED TO BUY.

TO BUY-SECOND HAND bath tub in good condition. Phone 23S. 4-30-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

WANT ABOUT 100 POUNDS OF
 clean cotton rags; must be of good size, free from buttons; will pay 6c per pound. Rags will be inspected before buying. Deliver to Graphic office, upstairs. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
American Seed Corn is Sent to
 African Planters

Fargo, N. D., May 4.-Another far flung corner of the world is being supplied with food originally pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
MALE HELP
pERIENCED sALESLADlES

:, notion and piece goods de- n+ Must be capable of hand s.stomers st, agreebaly as well as
 Apply at once; e,n crc,pr siJG DEPARTMENT oloNh'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

GOOD SECOND HAND WHEEL wanted Must be cheap. G. c. Gil lespie Co.,, phone 2593. 516
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

DWELLING HOUSE AT 214 WEST
 Sixth avenue. If interested make written offer by May 8, 1920, ad-
 dressing Dr. A. c. Jordan, chair man board of trustees, Pine Bluff, Ark. 5-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
FOR SALE-AUTOS
USED CAR BARGAINS.

FORD TOURING, $450, ONE
 touring, $350; one Dodge tour 9'oo; one Dodge commercial, I one Maxwell touring, $65O; mod
 Hupmob!le, $750; one model N 'moolle, ' passenger, $1,O5O; one Ie 4 touring, $825; one Maxwell \ S4oo; one Overland truck $350; rofd trucks, each $40O. Any of apove may be bought for 2-5 down ,io monthly payments. McGehee- res Sales Co.,, 203-11 East Sec. ,ravenue. Phone GOA. 4-S-tfS 7~~~~~~N~-~~~~~--0~%~ ~S~~~~~~~~~ON eeD TOURING CAR IN GOOD eaIon and right price attached |sale' Phone 2324. Thos. D. Jones, 5-2-4t