davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1920-04-14

March 9Th and am gaining rapidly
under a short period of treatment
After being re.examined here by
specialist my trouble is found to
be inactive and l am assured
that it will only be a few months
until will be turned out in good
condition.
We are inthe old Base Hospital
which has been modified used
for the men who were stationed
at Camp SEVER. 1t is an ideal
hospital located :in a mountain
GUS section with an elevation of
two thousand feet. At present
the government is treating about
five hundred patients who are
getting the very best of attention.
We do not take medicine at all
for tuberculosis treatment but
three special things are observed.
First: plenty Of rest and sleep
with a rest period of about two
hours in bed each day just after
noon. Second: ALI the nourshing
food the body can take up. We
have an abundance of fresh
milk, butter, eggs, fruits, and all
kinds of vegetables well cooked.
We are not given much sweeting
Third: Sleeping in the open with
plenty of blankets and the head
covered with a hemlet. All the
rest is up to the patient but with
an active case only a small
amount:of exercise is recommen-
ded. As all the energy produced
in the body should be used to
The Adair County news., 1920-04-14

say just consider l am writing
to you and would gladly accept
reply. l was examined by the
military physicians at the Maine
Hospital Louisville, KY, and was
recommended for sanitarium
treatment the X:ray showed my
lungs to be slightly affected with
tuberculocus and / am now here
in a government hospital under
treatment. l was entered on
The Adair County news., 1920-04-14

Harry D. Frye, of the Hubble
section, is back from MaryviIle,
Tenn, where he attended the
big Aberdeen Angus sale con-
Quoted by Samuel Yearout. 81
cows sold at an average of 1854,
A. D. Bradshaw, of Garrard
county, buying one for 5000. Mr..
Frye attended the ShorLhorn
sale in Knoxville the day before
and saw a lot go at an average
of S250.-Stanford Journal.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-14
GresnvllIe. S. c.
Dear Editor

Dear Editor
have quite a number of good
friends who read your paper
every week and 1 shall be very
glad if you viii allow me space
sufficient to reach them with q
short message. When a friend or
relative reads what little I shall
The Adair County news., 1920-04-14

overcome the disease. l guess
most all my folks know that l
was married to Mary Wilcoxson
of Green Co. KY, last June and
we had been located in Louisville
since that time as l was employed
there in the Post Office under
appointment from that depart
ment. In closing I give my love
and best wishes to all who may
read this and would be glad to
have a line from you, especially
from all the children who have
been under my instructions in
the county schools.
Velmer Aaron.
u. S. A. 81. S. Hospital
GreenviIle, S. C.
Ward II.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-14
Fertilizer.

l have the Swift bran fertilizer
now on sale in Columbia. Farmers
calling for 16 acid will be given 10
cents off for their sack or barrel. II
1 furnish the sack it is S165 per
hundred. Salesman,
G. E. Young
The Adair County news., 1920-04-14

THE NEWS is SI.5O and
$500 per year. Send in
your subscription at once.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-14

GIVE US THAT NEXT JOB
OUR WORK IS UP-TO-DATE
The Adair County news., 1920-04-14

23-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
School Election
 is to be Held
 in County May 15

The first Jefferson county school board is to be named at the annual schol election May 15. Twelve names for the five places on the board have been filed with the county election commissioners. District school di- rectors also are to be elected on that date.
 This will be the first year tha, there has been a county school board the board being authorized by 191e act of the legislature. The board will take off over the duties of the county judge as they concern the schools and will elect a county super intendent, an office formerly within the gift of the people.
 Those whose names have been cer- tified and which will be printed or the ballots are: T. w. Moore, Red fields; D. B. Niven, Pine Bluff; N J. Can't, Pine Bluff; w. N. Stone ,Whiteville; J. T. Wilson, Watson Chapel; S. c. Alexander, Pine Bluff; J. P. Alexander, Pine Bluff: J. P Ferguson, Sweden; D. R. Tucker Tucker; R. P. Wood, Altheimer; G w. c. Bowden, Pine Bluff; and w H. Babcock, Watson Chapel.
 In the Pine Bluff district (city schools) two members are to be elect. ed, the terms of William Nichol anc E. A. Howell, expiring at this term No candidates have as yet filed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Brough Proclaims May IF American
 Legion's Week

Little Rock, May Ex-Governor Brough yesterday issued a proclama- tion declaring the week of May IT, 23 as American Legion week turnout the state.
 After paying a glowing tribute to the men who served the nation in it's hour of need, he closes with an earnest appeal to the soldiers, sai- lors and marines of Arkansas to en- roll themselves as members of the American Legion during this week believing, as does every patriotic American, that their membership in this organization will add greatly to the stability of our institutions , and reinforce the spirit of loyalty and patriotism of our people"
 The governor declares that "the American Legion is the greatest pa triotic organization, formed by tho heroic American soldiers, sailors and marines who participated in the world war, for the patriotic purposes of upholding and defending the con stitution of the United States, main taining law and order, fostering ant ,perpetuating 100 per cent American ism, preserving the memories ant incidents of mutual association o1 Americans on many historic battle fields, and in the camps and can comments of the United States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Gain
 Control in Italy y

Rome, May 7.-Anarchists have gained the upper hand in several dis tricts in Italy, and disorders nave occurred, especially in Leghorn' where the extremists invaded the chamber of labor and committed acts of violence. Police and military forces were compelled to interfere and in the melee two persons were killed and more than thirty wounded.
 Railway men have refused to aliow n"U train to leave Bologna until 5oo carbineers on their way to Vlarreg- rio were taken from the cars.
 Peasants who refuse to join in the strike are reported to have been shot and strikers are accused of starving cattle and threatening death to pro. prietors. Six thousand strikers are alleged to have invaded fields, set, ting fire to standing crops a ana n; spreading terror among the inha pl- tants, who already are suffering from lack of food. ..,.
 Governmental authorities are talk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
English Papers Resent American
 Interference

London, May 7.-Only two of this mornings newspapers comment on the memorandum sent by American congressman to Premier Lloyd George relative to the Irish situation and the one of their editorials is somewhat against "outside interfer- ence" in British internal affairs.
 It is an elementary maxim of the foreign policy of most civilized na- tions that one state department should not interfere with the inter- nal affairs of another nation says the Daily Graphic, which seems to view the memorandum as political move. "No legislator of any coun- trv has the right to imperil the good relationship existing between his ma tion and any other merely because he wants to attract votes to himself.
 The newspaper declares 1rishmen have the same redress, if wronged that is given any other citizens ot the United Kingdom and it points to the wholesale arrest of bolshe- wiki in America as analogous to the situation in Ireland.
 Re-establishment of the British bureau of information in America which was closed at the time of the armistice, is urged upon the govern ment by the Morning Post, whict says it could counter anti-Brltlsf agitation in the United States. Re ferring to the action of American congressman on behalf of the lrlsf Republic the newspaper says:
 "Were Great Britain to pass res olution in both houses of parliamen in favor of granting self-governmetln to the Philippines, we imagine th' British foreign office would heal of it within "A hours"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
[L-sTockED ElLARIS THING OF THRU0UT U. s,
|ibution Stoppage Would lean Hunger to Many People

< a century ago, nearly every 1 had it's stock of smoked and
 meats, vegetables and other
 -sufficient for several months Today it is doubtful if the city er's pantry carries even a three supply. Should distribution for a week, half the country's
 ation would suffer hunger.
 present system of meat dis kion embraces far more than it's |ration plants, it's refrigerator [its branch distributing houses Earehouses. These are simply the |e and physical aspects of the Back of them must be di- ke organization able to compre- |a nations needs; constantly ing market conditions, from the boint of both supply and de- E buying here, delivering there; hing shipments so that one com kv does not suffer scarcity and Ter a glut; conserving during hs of flush production to equal eriods of scant production; as hg the obligation of cleaning he stockyards in all the great et centers every Friday night, |ere will be fresh market ev- Eonday morning; paying the pro- cash for his live stock and Ip to retailers on credit; devis- Eays to handle overplus produc- lin certain sections at certain |ns; supplying each part of the kry with the cuts and kinds of b most popular there; keeping kerator cars travelling on sche- collecting on a large scale |redistributing in small units Independent retailers-these are of the distributing machinery lions. provide outlets for products of harm and to meet the country's Ing needs, systems like this are It is to the public's welfare they be given opportunity to lite unhampered, at highest eff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
 Employ Movies in Fight Against Rent PrOfiteering

Chicago, May 5.-The movies are to be employed by the organized ten ants of Rogers Park, suburb of Chi cago, in their fight against rent profiteering. This step was decided on in their campaign as means of stimulating morale among renters in the neighborhood. Among para graphs which the tenents' protective society plans to ask the picture shows in the locality to show are the following:
 "They say that prohibition has emptied the jails. Let's fill them with profiteering landlords"
 "It is just as important to fight profiteers as it is to defend our country in the war. Don't be a slack er."
 "'When human rights clash with property rights, human rights should prevail. Theodore Roosevelt"
 J. R. Patterson, president of the society, reports membership of | thousand families. He says that 800 residents of Rogers Park have agreed to wear only soft shirts witl attached collars, as part of their gen eral move to bring down prices.
 While relying chiefly on publicit, and public opinion, the Rogers Parl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
ARGENTINE POLICE BLOCKED PLANS OF
 'REDS' FOR REVOLT
Learned of Plot for Rebellion Many Days in Ad-
 vance

Buenos, Ayres, May 4.-How the police of Argentina, before the date set for "communist revolution" in combination with the recent general strike here, outwitted the reds and prevented the uprising has just been revealed to the Associated Press 
 Radical clements, mostly of for eign extraction, had planned the reign of terror for the same day on which the Kapp revolution in Ger many began. If the ambitious plans of the communists for murder and pillage had succeeded, the city would have been in control of govern ment of the bolshevik soviet variety, backed by red army.
 The police, who had learned of the plot long in advance, however, on the night before the revolution was to take place, descended upon the communist resorts, arrested nearly 200 men and women and confiscated several arsenals of bombs, arms and ammunition, together with large quantities of anarchistic literature The government, it developed, sent detectives among the communists some of whom joined their organiza- tion and actually helped to manu- facture the bombs with which the reign of terror was to be started They also obtained secret circulars giving instructions as to how the revolution was to be accomplished
 The communists, it is alleged formed part of labor organization known as "The Fifth Congress O. Anarchism" which some time ago separated from the Argentine Feder ation of Labor, and which is sup posed to control number of unions i Instructions had been issued b. the communists fixing the date o
 the revolution for Saturday after non, March IS. Groups were assign
 ed to destroy public services, electri
 lights and water plants, railroads
 telephones and telegraphs and othe
 were assigned to explode bombs il
 public places, seize military store
 and assasinatae judges and polio
 officers. The plotters planned t :. place the city under control of "Central Soviet Committee.
 Being fully aware of all thes , plans, the government authorities o
 the night before the date set for tn l revolution stationed troops at al F places threatened. The police the f raided the communist plants an captured complete bomb factor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
ing energetic steps and are dispatch ing troops with machine guns to all danger points.
Emma HOmeslck, She Writes From
 Home in Russia

Chicago, May 7.~-Emma Goldman, whom the government transported to Russia, is homesick for the United States, according to a letter from her made public by Dr. Ben L. Reit- man today.
 In the letter, written March from Moscow, Miss Goldman said:
 q miss America. 1 lived there 30 years, you know.
 "Not word has reached us from any one in the United States so far You can imagine how we feel about it.
 "It is very difficult for one at my age to acclimate ones self in g new country even under the best con. dtions, in normal times. But Rus sia, bled by over four years of wal and starved by the inhuman block ade is not place where one may hope to take root easily. However if I could at least hear from those dear to me I left behind, it woule | not be so difficult" Miss Goldman added she had no l become active in social work in Rus sia because of her lack of language and because "I must first familiariz' myself with the new and strange situation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Protest Against U. Recognition
 of the SOviets

New York, May 7.-The National Civic Federation, through it's presi- dent, Alton B. Parker, announced to- day it had filed with President Wll- son, protest against recognition ot the Soviet government of Russia, and had telegraphed all prospective pres idential candidates asked them to define their conditions of the sue- ject.
 The Federation declared the in quiry was urgent because one presi: dential candidate already had stated that the United States was coming te point where there would be no oth CT course to pursue than recvogni tion of the Soviet. Candidatts were asked to support the Federation' stand against recognition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

and a large assortment of arms and ammunition.
 All was done quietly but the peo- pie of Buenos Ayres soon realized that they had escaped real danger when photographs of the collection of death dealing implements were published in the newspapers and the police revealed the frustrated plans.
 Squads of mounted police armed with rifles appeared in the streets for several days after the raids. Three radical unions struck and there was an unsuccessful attempt to blow up railroad bridge and a su- burban tramline was forced to sus- pend until soldiers arrived to pro- tect the cars from attacks on con ductors and motormen. [ The city, however, is now quiet awaiting with interest the trial of the alleged anarchists, 23 of whom have been sifted out as ringleaders
 Only nine of them are native Argen- tines.
 | Socialist newspapers blame prof liteers for the unrest here, landlords having trebled rents in many cases
 and the price of bread having beer
 increased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
VARIETY OF FOOD NECESSARY FOR THE
 CONTINUED HEALTH
Arranging Unusual Menus Daily Not Waste of
 Time

Scientists tell us that variety in food is necessary to health, so let us not feel that planning dainty and un- usual menus, day after day, and pre- pairing them to the best of our abil- ity is a waste of time or effort.
 It is surely worth while to keep the health of those under our roof at it's maximum that they, in turn, may render the best Service of which they are capable in the various ave nues of their activities.
 This week finds the local markets with added fresh vegetables and a little lower in price. Groceries and meats too seem somewhat reduced in price.
 String beans, new potatoes, beets squash, English peas, carrots, rad ishes, eggplant, bell peppers, cucum- bers, young onions, lettuce, spinach, mustard, celery and fresh tomatoes are plentiful. Strawberries are also coming in in fair quantities and the price is lower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Sell Mems Suits
 Without Profit

Topeka, Kan, May 7.-one of the oldest mems furnishing stores in this city advertises today that it will sell all mems suits for twenty four days without profit to the owners ot the store. At the end of the period Ed T. Hackney, state fair price com, missioner, is to make an audit oi the store's books to ascertain whether or not the goods were sold without profit, the proprietor announced
 of the retail clothing men of the country would only make definite stand against the aviating prices, said the proprietor, "the manufactu Ter would be forced to reflect on tho elements that control prices-thest are labor and textiles"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Catholics Seek Proselyles in the
 Chinese Field

Omaha, May 5.--The beginning of vigorous Catholic missionary work in China by American Catholics is forecast in the sailing May 25 from Seattle of party of Catholic priests, which, according to the Rev. Edward J. Calvin, includes the first large group of Catholic missionaries to be sent from this country to China. The Chinese Mission society, which Rev. Mir. Calvin founded in 1916, has recently purchased 250 acres near Omaha with the purpose of erecting there a college for the education of priests for mission work in Chi ma.
 The delegation going to the Orient this month is sent to an important central embracing the city Han Yang, to which the American society was appointed several months ago by the Holy See. The Rev. MT. Gal win will accompany the party to i China and have charge of the work there The delegation consists of II priests from St. Columbia college, Galway, Ireland, the mother house of the mission, and the remainder from i Omaha, where the mother house for this country is situated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
CHARGE COTTON FRAUD.

Anniston, Ala, May 5.--Trial of 1T. D. Riddle, attorney, and W. A. Savage and Solom E. Graham of Talladega; A. M. Savage of Birming- ham,; w. G. Hardy of Hogansville, Ga; T. A. St. John of Griffin, Ga, and w. O. Wooten of Winder, Ca, on a charge of using the mails to defraud in an alleged cotton swindle involv- ing approximately s5o0,000 was be- gun in the federal district court here tOday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

organization is preparing to use the courts. when necessary, agalnst the profiteering landlord, and ultimately hopes to secure legislation, MT. Pat terson said. It's first case is now in the hands of attorneys.
 The leaders of the Rogers Park organization argues that in the long run the req lestate owner will gain by renting his house to the conserv- ative permanent tenent with fam ilv, who is willing to meet reason able advance but generally cannot stand the extra charge of profiteer- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
CULTIVATE WHEAT.

Winnipeg, May 5.-About 3,0O0,oo0 acres are available for wheat culti- vaton in Manitoba this year. The average yield of wheat for the last 10 years is IF bushels per acre. The wheat crop area on this computation woul dturn ou ta 51,000,000 bushcl yield. In 1919 the total wheat pro- duction was 40,975,300, average 15 bushels to the acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
NEW GAS SUBSTITUTE.

Rome, May 7.-Dr. Pasticoi, not ed chemist, has discovered a meth cd of cheaply producing liquid hy- drogen. It may be used in driving automobiles, one gallon being suffi- cient for 25O miles. It also may be utilized in railway locomotives and in the engines of ocean steamers, he declares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Says Frederick
 Girl Made Threats

St. Louis, May 5.-Ursula Broder- ick, 16, on trial in juvenile court here, charged with first degree mur- der for killing her stepfather, Joseph F. Woodlcck, in April, 1919, had made repeated threats against his life, according to Mrs. A. H. Pear son, a new witness for the state, late today.
 Mrs. Pearson, who figured in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
THE GRAPHICS MARKET BASKET PAGE
 

case for the first time, said that during several conversations with Ursula, the former told her she would kill her step-father.
 "She told me Joe Woodlock would not live to see the first of May" the witness asserted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
ELECTION IN AUGUST.

London, May 7.-Germany's presi- dcntial election probably will be held in August, according to Berlin dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The Deutsch Zeitung is quoted as saying President Ebert will not seek reelection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

The Prussian assembly has adopted proposals for the creation of local guards which will be connected with the state police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
BAVARIANS WITHDRAW.

Hin, May 7.-Bavarian troops
 h have been in the Ruhr basin been withdrawn, according to Allgemeine Zeotung
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

T. B. McDaniel, I1zl West Eighth, grocery departm will deliver all groceries and fresh meats-cash on delivery. Phone 2544. 4-8-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

Rub-My- Tism is great pain kill CT. It relieves pain and soreness caused by rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, etc. Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-06-19
The Colfax Chronicle

Is a Grant parish paper for all
the people of the parish. 1t is the
official journal of the police jury
and the parish school board and
prints all of their proceedings to-
gather with any and all adver-
tisements they may have for bids
on contracts, etc. Also we give
the proceedings of the district
court, and endeavor to give a re-
sumo of current news and items
of interest to the farmers and
the public generally.
All the substantial citizens of
Grant parish need the Chronicle
in their homes for themselves
and their families.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-06-19
Working Our New Press.

After a delay of forty-nine days
with our new Cranston press,
which was received May /, we
were able last week for the first
time to work off 1000 big posters
and the issue of the Chronicle of
June 10 is finally being printed on
it. We have been handicapped
by the failure to receive several
necessary things for the press,
such as chases, rubber blanket,
angle roller, etc. By a little ex-
ira management, however, we
have been able to make the press
go, and hope in few days to
get everything in good working
shape.