davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
 MAYNARD ARRIVES IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, March 1s.-Leutenant Belvin W. Maynard, the flying par son." arrived here tonight at 6:30 after a flight from Jackson. Miss, which point he left at 3:50 D. n., making the 25o miles in two hours and forty minutes.
 Lieutenant Maynard was met at the aviation field by a party of army offi- cers headed by Colonel J. s. Cecil. re- cruiting officer. He will leave tomor- row for Little Rock, Ark Lieutenant Maynard said his flight was delayed by thirty five mile per hour head wind.
 Mime. Butterfly" A(PuccinD, 'Lu1- la by (Nevin), sung by Mime. de Lau- nay.
 Feast of fine frills and fancies ~and food. Orchestra ethereal vibrations midst fun and frolic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED

Negotiations were resumed yester- day Wednesday, forenoon by com mission on which the national party was represented by former Prussian Finance Minister Hertz, the people 5 party by Dr. Gustav Stressemann, and the democrats by Karl Trimbon.
 The commission was in touch with the majority socialists and Vice Pre- mier Schiller was in touch with Stutt- gart, and was well posted on the pro- gress of the negotiations.
 At D. m. Kapp resigned, transfer ring his powers to Won Luettwitz, who, becoming now more confident, declared that in any event he must keep his troops in Berlin at least fortnight His attitude probably was modified by the fact that a section of the soldiers declared against him and two of his generals informed him the behavior oi the Baltic troops had caused quarrels in the army.
 During the afternoons negotiations Won Luettwitz said conferences had taken place between Ernest Daumig and other communist leaders on one side and Colonel Bauer and General Papst on the other Pabst even threat ened to join the independents and com munists. Daumig was ready to pro- claim a soviet republic under military protection.
 At 5:55 o'clock Won Luettwtz ex- pressed willingness to resign. His sue cessor, Won Seecht tEbert's chief ot staff), will now, at the earliest moment, try to make the iron (Baltic) and ma rine divisions return to Doeberitz where they will be demobilized The national assembly probably will return to Berlin in few days.
 The old government maintains that reorganization of the cabinet was pro- ceeding before the coup occurred. A radical regulation will now be effected the members being chosen more for their knowledge than for party affilia- tions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

Insurance Men Select Des Moines
 Bv Associated Press
 Richmond Va. March lS-Des Moines, Iowa, was today selected as the next convention city by the delegates of the National Association of Insurance Agents. The session will be held in october. The convention closed to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
MAKES VAIN EFFORT

Senator Simmons, democrat, North Carolina, made a final attempt to get a modification in the reservation to article 10, but his substitute was laid on the table. 45 to 3i, Senator Lodge serving no- tice that the last change In that reserva- tion had been made and that he had reached the parting of the ways in com promise negotiations.
 Announcing that he could not vote for ratification unless the Article 10 reserva- ton was changed, Senator Simmons, who had been in charge of recent compromise negotiations, declared Senator Lodge had changed his mind twice when an agree ment seemed almost at hand.
 Tt is an anomalous situation, saio Senator Simmons, when by reason of an ironbound agreement of some sort which probably had been entered into at the very beginning of this controversy. those who wanted to ratify the treaty on the republican side could not vote their con victions without consulting men who dff- fered from them on every fundamental principle.
 Senator Lodge declared there had been mo conspiracy and that republican sem ators only had been "endeavoring to act together.'
 We cannot conduct matters on this side of the aisle" said Mir. Lodge, "as they are conducted on that side. We have no one to write us letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
Local Data

For the twenty-four hours ending at ' D., nn. March s. 1920.
 Highest temperature ....'...... D. Iawast temperature ..... 51 ,, ta,,neratura " 50 Normal temperature ........e. o' Deficiency in temperature since painfaT 03 Total rainfall since January 1...l4.ft Excess in rainfall since January log Relative humidity: ' a. m. ss
 90 .,ar,,o,,ater. a m. - 5 $,o nonn 59
 e5 Wet thermometer: a. m ....,, oa oa
 12 noon -..'. ss
 D. m. .'......'.'.'' 0'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

on mary points-for instance, in his belief that the workers would cease resistance as soon as they felt the pinch of hunger.
 Finally. he admitted. however, that Dr. Kapp had been unable to ma support from any political party, even from the conservatives, on whom he had relied. and the only ministers he had gotten were those of agriculture and posts. When the latter went to the ministry the employees notified him tbey would not take his orders
 ''The under secretaries told Won IIettwitz that any other minister ap- pointed would meet with the same treatment The general. however, per sisted in holding out.
 At 10 o'clock Tuesday night, after the arrival of an ultimatum from the independents and communists, saying that unless the troops imm ediately left Berlin a council republic would be pro claimed, Won Luettwitz and the offi- cers of the Reichswher announced they W ere willing to fight the communists I1ax ar,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
LIMIT IS REACHED

q have endeavored to secure modifica- tion in this reservation which would per
 init as many senators as possible to sup
 port it. But we have reached the limit.
 The parting of the ways mas come, and II senators on the other side cannot supply
 the necessary votes to ratify the treaty
 with the reservations as they now stand, then on their heads be 1t, and we VIII
 take it to the tribunal of the American people,
 Senator Borah said he had been "stand- irg with the President in seeking the defeat of the treaty.
 There is just as much alliance pe- tween the president and myself said Senator Borah ''as there is between the senator from Massachusetts and myself All opponents cf the Article 10 reser- vation on the final sote were democrats. Forty republicans were joined by fourteen democrats in it's adoption. The democrats who voted for the reservation were Ash urst. Chamberlain, Gerry, Gore, Tender
 son, Kendrick Nugent. Phelan. Pittman' Pomerene Reed. Shields, Smith Of Geof- gia, and Walsh, Massachusetts.
 An attempt to secure unanimous con | sent that a vote be taken on ratification I of the peace treaty tomorrow was block | ed by Senator Lenroot, republican, WIS corsin. leader of the mild reservationists and the senate adjoined after Il p. m
 Most leaders predicted that final vote
 would be reached late tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

That's a lot less than we can buy them for now. Genuine calfskin of high grade construc- ton throughout. Four differ ent styles, all fitted with Wing foot rubber heels and fitted to your foot by our specialist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

What chance have they to enjoy this wond erful weather all cooped up in heavy high shoes? Give your ankles a show. Mary did.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
GRADE SCHOOLS TO STAGE TRACK AND
 FIELD MEET HERE
(Continued from page D.

(Continued from page D. ~--~~~~oo-~~-~~->o~"~--- jump. Henry Reisenburg; running broad jump. Henry Reisenburg; run ming high jump, Henry Reisenburg; baseball throw. David Fox.
 Sixty to 80 pounds-50yard dash, Ernest Machen; standing broad Jump, Thornton Atkison; running broad jump, David Steel, baseball throw, Ernest Machen.
 Tug of Wright, Horshborger, Gentry, Kleimer, Marx, Boone, Fox' Gresham, Hampton, c. Marr, Hrs horn Bolinger, Owens, King, Darby, Tell. Herren Machen, Steel, Atkinson, Perry, Jordan, Smith, Staples.
 First Ward School.
 no to 125 pounds-Roland Jones, ali events.
 Ninetv-six to 1io pounds-Chas Barnett, all events.
 Eighty to 95 pounds-75-yard dash, Jewel Johnson; standing broad Jump, Murial Painter; running broad jump, Muriel Painter; running high jump, Mauldin Brythal; baseball throw Murial Painter.
 Sixty to 80 pounds-5o-yard dash Ross Hunter; standing broad jump, Clavburn Meeks; running broad lump, Marion Boyd; baseball throw, Ross Hunter. .-r
 Tug of war-J effrey, Painter, Bus sell. Johnson, Brythal, Hensley, Sew Rarrptt CfBarnett, Fairweather, Cozart. Ed munds, Mayhugh, c. Michellottl, Pi- per, Kinser, Leath, II. Ross, Seafi' Hechler.
 Sam Taylor.
 no to 125 pounds Russell Hollis, all events.
 Ninety-six to no pounds-75-yard dash, Russell Livingston; standing broad jump, Wayne Jenkinson; run ming broad jump, Wayne Jenkinson; running high jump, Wayne Jenkln- son: baseball throw, Russell Llv- ingston.
 Eighty to 95 pounds-75-yard dash, Willie Messangale; standing broad jump, Geo. Eberhardt; running broad jump, Rob Harper; running high jump, Geo EDefharat' paseoaii throw, Fred Shelton.
 Sixty to 80 pounds-5O-yard dash, E. McChance. All other events, Alpha Hevley.
 Tug of war--Jenkinson, Hollis, Derresseaux. Livingston, Shelton, Messengale, Eberhardt, Craig, Haley, Sanders, Hestand, H. Harris, Vining, Harper, Elmore, Cokes, Honey Meeks, Ellis, Curry, Howey, Brassili, Parker, Henderson, Vinson, Westall.
 Officials-J. D. Barrow, s. Steele, B. Brockkman, R. Gentry, T. M. Hook CT, F. Harper, E. A. Thomas, T. Lind say, T. AtkinsonI c. Overton, 1T. Meade, B. Clarke, G. Gould. Mack Laws, Will .Sallee and T N. Wall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
ocnzRM6

irven Mcdaniel, associate of G. A. Eoeisvard, architect, has returned rom blytheville, where he and MT. Eoeisvard awarded Stewart McGehee construction Company of Little Rock the contract to build a S122OO0 High school at Blytheville.
 pr. Brunson's famous PrescrIp- ton was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people or this section, and is especially val uable at this time Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff.
 1-24-tf Henry Johnson, negro, charged with carrying a pistol. was fined $50 and costs in Municipal Court yesterday.
 Dr. Brunson,s Famous prescrip- tion was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people or this section, and is especially val uable at this time, Manufactured ] by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff.
 1-24-tf A S5,000 store building will be erected by A. w. Sweat at Martin and Main adjoining the shop of the Amer lcan Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. The building will be erected in the near future and will be used for renting purposes.
 Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pill low cases, towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents 9 pound. American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-2s-tf The James Business College of Pine Bluff has been appointed by the Federal Board of Vocation to train all disabled ex-service men who wish to take business courses, it was announced yesterday by c. F. Bynum, president of the college.
 For that tired feeling-due to sluggish blood take Brunson', Ta- nous prescription. 1-24-tf c. M. Wilson, formerly division agent in the superintendents office at the Cotton Belt shops, has been appointed local freight agent for the Cotton Belt, having succeeded A. B. Green, who went to the Wabash as commercial agent.
 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, phone 2617. 4-2S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray. Faded Hair Dark
 and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at very little cost. Everybody uses this prep aration now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so natur- ally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thru your hair, talk ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap- pears, and after another applica- tion or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy and you look years younger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
KNOX OPENS FIGHT
 IN THE SENATE FOR
 PEACE RESOLUTION
(Continued from page D.

.r.~~o~o~--~~--~~-~ -~-~~r>-~~o~~~~~~>-~--<N-~o~ tor said congress had the power to "unmake' any of it's acts and consc- quently had the power to repeal the resolution declaring a state of war with the imperial German govern ment and with the Austro Hunga ran empire.
 Wilson Stubborn.
 Pointing out that the war declara- ton by congress was directed against the imperial German government, Senator Knox said that government had ceased to exist and with it the enemy named by congress. He ar gued further that the war so far as the United States was concerned was ended by the "silent cessation" of hostilities.
 Supporting his contention that in ternationally the nation actually and 1 legally is at peace, the senator dis cussed the terms and effect of the armistice, declaring that by this doc- ument Germany had conceded it's ca. {pitulation. He contended also that ratification of the treaty of Yer sailes by Germany and the Allies made peace for the United States.
 "There is everywhere outside of the United States itself, with all of the great powers including ourselves (save only Russia) peace from the re- cent conflict said the senator. "The powers say it, the Germans say it.
 Internationally therefore we are at peace. Out late Allies and asso- ciates say we are at peace. Our erst- while enemies say we are at peace.
 "Our national executive with a stubborn responsibility continues to declare we are at war. But as a practical matter the only war which 1 he wages is against American citi- zens and American industry. With Germany he wages no war.
 Having thus in law and in fact in ternational peace, having nothing left but ad omestic status of war cre- ated by a legislative declaration of war, with no hostilities, heretofore or now existent or possible in the territory over which this paper stat ute exists, it is not only legally sound but economically, morally and patri- otically necessary and indispensable that we at once repeal the declara- tlOu Ol war anu SO IHlHlcuIdtcly eu't the despotic war powers with which q power maddened administration con- tinues to misrule this great people"
 Reiterating opposition to the treaty of Versailles, Senator Knox said it was almost universally discredited and that the senate reservations did not Americanize the league of na- tions but merely made it safer for America to join. The league, he added "promises little but mischief unless recast on such radical lines as will entirely obliterate it's identity" In- stead of the league, he urged "an ar rangement for the confiscation of in- ternational law, the establishment of a court of international justice and the outlawry of war"
 Senator Knox said that although America would secure practically all desired from Germany without rati- flying the treaty of Versailles, a sup plemental treaty with Germany should be concluded.
 "Wisdom requires the negotiation of separate treaty between the United States and Germany" he said, (which should provide reciprocal rights and obligations between us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
Mrs. Minnick Declares She is Enjoying Good Health for First Time in Sixteen Years. OFTEN LAY AWAKE
 ALL NIGHT LONG
Says Her Troubles Have End cd Since Taking Tanlac and She Has Gained Twenty Pounds

Mrs. Alice Minnick. who has been a professional nurse for thirty-siX years and resides at 1915 Twenty third avenue, Seattle, Wash, adds her voice to the hundreds of others in this profession who have already indorsed Tanlac.
 Since I began taking Tanlac have not only gained twenty pounds in weight, but for the first time in sixteen years I am free of pain and enjoying good health," stated Mrs. Minnick. q constantly had cramp- ing, gnawing pains in my stomach all these years, my appetite was ex- tremely poor and the little I did eat caused me great distress. After every meal l would bloat up with gas, and those terrible pains would get so bad I could hardly stand them. I became badly rundown, lost weight and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
ANOTHER PROFESSIONAL
 NURSE COMES OUT WITH
 A STRONG ENDORSEMENT

strength, and felt so tired and worn- out all the time could hardly get around. l had pains in every part of my body just about all the time, but they were especially bad in the small of my back. 1 also suffered with se- were headaches and dizzy spells, and my nerves were so badly upset l could get but little sleep, often lying awake all night long.
 "I had heard so much of the good Tanlac was doing others l decided to try it myself, and it proved to be the very thing l needed. I began to inn prove right away, it was only few days before my appetite returned and can now eat anything l want with out having a particle of trouble af- rewards. Those terrible gnaWing pains that had troubled me so many years have entirely disappeared. never have headache or become dizzy, and the pains that were throughout my body have all gone. In fact, my whole system has been built up by Tanlac. I have regained my strength so I can do my work as q nurse, which keeps me on my feet for hours, day and night, without a particle of trouble. Several of my patients have taken Tanlac, and it has proven beneficial in every case. After what Tanlac has done for me I can never say enough for it."
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central Pharmacy, in Atheman by A. w. Leake and in Rson by Boggs Drug company.-(Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06

Miss Irene Crawford, stenographer at the Pine City Electric Company for several years, has been made bookkeeper, being succeeded by Miss Pearl Rosenberg.
 It is almost as easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use Brunson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf
 O. c. Hauber was a visitor in Lit tie Rock yesterday where he wit messed the picture, Woman" which is to be shown at the Hauber here npvt uaak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06

Frank Henderson of Little Rock, campaign manager for John Riggs, of Hot Springs, candidate for gov ernor, passed thr rough Pine Bluff yesterday on his way to Little Rock after spending the past week in southeast Arkansas.
 w. A. Webb, general manager of the Cotton Belt, and a party of officials including w. A. Mathews, chief en- gineer, of Tyler, and E. Richards, su- perintendent of safety, of Mount Pleasant, Texas, has been here for the past several days inspecting the local property of the road.
 First class dress making. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Twentyfirst and Georgia. 429-1Ot*
 Closing exercises at the Richard Allen Institute, negro school at Ninth and Hickory will be held Fri day night. A feature of the program will be an illustrated lecture on Ja- pan by Rev. s. J. Ellis and his wife, of Georgia, new heads of the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
CENSUS STATISTICS.

Washington, May 5.-Census re- ports show:
 Brenham, Tex, 5,066, an increase of 34S or "A per cent.
 Marion, Ind, 23,747, increase of 4,5S8, or 22.7 per cent.
 Ironwood, Mich, 15,739, an ln- crease of 2,91s, CT 22.8 per cent.
 East Orange. N. J.. 50,587, an .in- crease of 1923, or 47.2 per cent.
 Punxsutawney, Pa.. 10,3l1, ar :n- crease of i,253. or Is 5 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
GRANDMOTHER KNOWS WHAT'S
 GOOD.

Mrs. V. M. Katz, 502 Armondale St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa., writes: "I used Foley's Honey and Tar for my little grandson as he had bad cold, and it did him lots of good I used a lot of it when my own children were small" The old reliable medi- cine helps coughs, colds, croups and whooping cough. For sale at Mann's pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06

A bad sprain heals slowly if not treated with remedy that has the power to penetrate the flesh. Bal lard's Snow Liniment is especially adapted for such ailments. Three sizes, soc, Soc and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody and com- pany. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
What Is "Spring Fever?"

It is simply how Vitality, lack of Energy caused by impure blood
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC retsores Vitality and Energy by Pur- flying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, In-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06

Why worry about washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents a pound? American Excelsior Laun- dry company. l-22.tf
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Dorothu Dix's Excellent Aduice
Copyright, 1920. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.

oens by the very nephews and
nieces for whom they have sacri-
need their lives Think of the old
maid daughters who have been
slaves to tyrannical mothers, who
have foregone matrimony or the
careers they might have had, to
stay at home and coddle a cranky
old woman's whims, and whom
mother always speaks of as poor
Mary or poor Jane" and says that
she never was brilliant like her
other children.
The truth is that we wrap so
much of the pink chiffon of senti-
mentality around sacrifice that we
have lost sight of justice and COM
mon sense in the matter. Yet when
all Is said. why should one person
De sacrificed to another?V Why
isn't atSer9 one life worth as much as an
In the main, sacrifices are not
only useless, but wrong. Struggle
and hardship develop character and
sharpen wits, just as exercise
strengthens the body and develops
suppleness. Therefore when we
stand between an individual and
what we call the hardships of life,
we are doing him or her an injury,
instead of a kindness And we
commit crime against another
"hen we foster greed and egotism
and self will in him or her.
so the mother who works herself
TO death that her children may be
ldle, instead of making them bear
thelr Just share of earning their
dally bread, does them a wrong. The
men who achieve things in the world
have not been the ones whose
mothers kept them in cotton yarn.
Nobody can accept sacrifice
without being brutalized by it. You
Will never find man whose wife
supports him who does not abuse
her. Nor a son who permits his
mother to make a door mat of her
self for him who does not trample
all over her heart. Nor will you
ever behold a family grateful to
the woman who is the sacrificial
goat.
Also a sacrifice is generally a
boomerang that annihilates the
source from which 1t sprang. A
family will tie a brilliant and tai
ented girl to the cook stove, and
make her sacrifice her career be-
cause they think she could help
mother. when, IL they would let her
go, she could make enough money
to hire a regiment OF cooks. Or they
will persuade a soft-headed girl,
with an ingrowing conscience, to
give up her happiness in order to
play nurse maid for children. or
cater to a sefish and self-centered
old mother or father, and then be-
moan the fact that they have to
have her tag on their families, be-
cause she has never married and
had a home of her own.
SO I say to women that sacrifice
is folly. Don't let anybody make a
goat OF you.