davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Construction Work on Copper Mines
 Being Held Back

Calumet, Mich, Jan. &.-Con- struction work in the Michigan copper mines has been held to q minimum md numerous projects have been postponed to a later date One of the notable eXcep tions, however, was the compile, tion of the Calumet & lIccla flo tation plant which treats the so- called waste sands and reclaim, several pounds of copper from each ton The Quincy Mining company also completed a rcgrini ing plant which saves three or four pounds of copper from a ton of sand.
 More than 10000 GOO pounds of copper are being recovered ,acp year from the Calumet X Hccla waste" sands, so that the recla- nation plant is d valuable asset. At the present rate of operations the sand piles would not be cX- haustcd within 25 to 40 years, but preparations are under way to in crease the capacity of the plant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Causes for the
 Reserves of the
 Siberian Forces

Tokio, Jan. B. That chief cause for the recent reverses of the Siberian army was to be found in it's unsanitary conditions was the opinion expressed recently by Col. R. B. Teusler American Red Cross commissioro to Siberia.
 Dr, Teusler " peaEing in the Russian embassy at a meeting of foreign residents who voted oa the spot to form the "Tokio Inter- national Association for Relief in Slberia,' Fifteen hundred dollars were immediately subscribed as a nucleus for the helief fund.
 Colonel Teusler describing con- ditions said that bad sanitation both in the army and among the population, with the ogonies of starvation, brought about extreno misery and moral breakdown which was especially reflected in the troops who felt that they had no support behind them. The minds of the population seemed to have become almost benambed and abso- lutely indifferent to what happen ed or to the suffering in others.
 Colonel Teusler added that al- though such numbers of the peo- pie were starving there was suffi- clent food, but lack of transporta- tion facilities prevented it's distri. button where most needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Corn Crop Very
 Good in Mexico

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. B. The corn crop in Mexico, harvested in September, was "very good,' ac- cording to a bulletin just issued by the Mexican department of az riculture. The wheat crop was "good' or flair" in all the Mexi- can states; cane-sugar, cotton, beans and garbanzo (chick-pea) good, and the tobacco and coffee crpos "poor." Sonora raised 32, TAP tons of garbanzo this season, the bulletin says.
 The corn yield in Sonora is civ- en as 3,6S2,S00 kilos; Michoacan. 2,10G 100 kilos, and Vera Cruz, 750,000. No figures are given for Aguaz-Calientas, Coahuila, Duran go, Sinaloa and San Luis Potosj. but the production is reported good in those states.
 The largest wheat producing states for the season, says the bull
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
No Sugar Can be
 Shipped From
 Argentine Soon

i Buenos, Aires, Jan. 3.-There ap. pears to be little chance that the United States or any other coun- try suffering from sugar short. age will receive any help for some time to come from Argentina.
 The sugar growers of Tucuman, the principal sugar producing province, appealed recently to President Irigoyen, saying they had a surplus of 50,0O0 tons and asking him to revoke the decree forbidding exportation. Labor or ganizations raised a protest, de- claring that exportation would re- suit in an advance in the price to domestic consumers and saying that the surplus which the Tucn- man growers had on their hands should be kept for the benefit of Argentina. Soon after President Irigoyen announced that he would not revoke the decree.
 Now comes areport from the Director of Rural Economy and Statistics estimating that this years sugar harvest will amount to 260,000 tons and saying that while there will be asurplus of 52,154 tons, it should be retained in this country as a reserve stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
New Railway in
 Mexico Over 60
 Per Cent Complete

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 3.-The new railway from Cuatro Cienegas t. Sierra Mojada, State of Coahuila
 Mexico, is about 60 percent com pleted, according to Angel Peim
 bert, chief engineer of the Ma tional Lines in Mexico at Juarez
 The line will tap what is said to be some of the richest undevel- oped mineral land on the conti- nent and American development is expected to follow completion on the road, because of the prox> imity of the district to the border.
 When completed the railway will connect the lines of the old Mex ican Central and the Monelova branch of what was formerly known as the Mexican Internation- al. It will cross the famous "El Bolson de Mapima" region, here tofore considered an impossible desert, known only to goat herd CTS in the rainy season and to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Doctor Tells HOW 10 Detect HUyYqtUL Effects OfTOb0cCO
 Try These SIMPLE TESTS

before taking your usual smoke, walk up three flights of stair at regular pace. then stop. If you find that you are out of breath, your heart beat IS forced trembling of irregular, yoI may be victim of functional or or ganic heart trouble. If you feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves you are slave to the tobacco habit, and are positively puisoning yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine. In either case you havr just two alternatiVeS-kcep on with the self-poisoning process ire spcctivc of the dangers and suffer the consequences, or give up the habit and escape tho dangers. You can overcome the craving and stop the habit in very short time by using the following inexpensive for. mula. Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets, take one tablet after each meal, and in d comparatively short time you will have no desire for tobacco, the crav- ing will have left. you With the ni- cotine poison out of your system your general health vii quickly im- prove.
 Notc-W Whom asked about Nicotol tablets, one of our leading druggists said: "It is truly wonderful rep1- cdy for the tobacco habit; awaX ahead of anything we have ever sold> before. We arc authorized by
 manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer, and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit" Ncotol tablets arc sold in this city under an iron-clad money back guarantee by all up-to- date druggists, including. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
One Big Colony
 of Soldier Land
 Owners FOreseen

| Vancouver, E. c, Jan. 3.-Offi- cial survey of the activities of the
 returned service men who have
 taken up homesteads in British Columbia during the past year has caused provincial officials to
 predict that the various soldier
 colonies established in 1919 will
 be merged into one great colony, directed by soldiers who fought in
 the great war.
 Success of British Columbia's soldier colonies has attracted at
 tentlon throughout the British Empire. The only serious prob lem which has arisen in the prov ince is the heavy influx of re- turned soldiers from other prov inces. It has been estimated that several thousand returned veter- ans, who enlisted in other parts of the Dominion, are seeking to become residents of British Co., lumbia.
 Records of the soldier settlement Board show that more than 5000 soldiers have decided to take up land and that 2,50o are actually on homesteads. Various soldier settlements have sprung up, the leading one being at Camp Mer- vile, on Vancouver Island. and Camp Lister, near Creston. About 10 900 acres near Prince George is also to be colonizad.
 In the soldier colonies, no one but service men and their fami lies reside. All of the officers. sven representatives in the pro- .incial parliament are men who fought. Some weeks ago German and Austrian colonists made wig orous efforts to settle in fruit 'eglon, adjacent to one of the smaller colonies. They were "in- formally deportedo despite their protests. The government did not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

New York Doctor Connor, for
 merly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Many men who smoke, chew
 or snuff necessarily and who are seemingly healthy arc suffering from progressive organic ailments
 Thousands of them would never have been afflicted had it aot been
 for the use of tobacco, and thou3
 ands would soon get well if they would only stop the use of tobacco.
 The chief habit forming principle D. tobacco IS nicotine, a deadly poison which, when absorbed by the system, slowly affects the nerves, mem branes, tissues and vital organs of the body The harmful effect Of tobacco varies and depends on cir cumstances. One will be afflicted with general debility, others with catarrh of the throat, indigestion. constipation, eqtremc nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of memory, lack of will power, mental confusion, etc. Others may suffer from heart dis ease, bronchial trouble, hardening of the arteries tuberculosis, blindness or even cancer or the common afflic. tion known as tobacco heart If you use tobacco in any form you car easily detect the harmful effects by harmful effects by making the fol- lowing simple tests. Read aloud one full page from a book. If, in the course of reading your voice becomes hoarse and indistinct, and you must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is affected by cattarrh and it may Dc the beginning of more se- rious trouble. Next, in the morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Canada is Most
 Generous to Men Who Have Returned

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 3.-Officia statistics obtained from the Brit ish ministry of pensions, indicates that Canada leads the empire ir generosity to returned soldiers. I. has been estimated that Canadian assistance thus far has been great CT than American or Frence aid to service men.
 Based upon British exchange. the report states that Canada has been giving AZ shillings and Ii pence weekly to totally disabled men. The average assistance 70 similar victims is given as 40 shillings for Great Britain, New Zealand and South Africa; 97 shillings for France: 90 shillings for Australia; 2S shillings and 10 pence for America, and 19 shilliggs and pence for Italy.
 : The report declares that Cana dian assistance for partially dis atled soldiers is Similarly favor able. Figures are not listed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
THE DAILY JANUARY

Ruef, political boss whose con- viction was the outstanding feat ure of the famous San Francisco municipal graft cases, will expire January 7, 1920, according to re- cords that have reached the gov ernor's office at Sacramento.
 Abe" Ruef was sentenced in 1911 to serve IA years in prison. He was paroled in 1915 and since that time has conducted real es- tate business here. He spent three years in jail here following his first indictment. In Ruef's trial, Francis J Heney, chief of the prosecution counsel, was shot and seriously wounded by Morris Haas, a member of the jury ve- nlre. Haas subsequently, killed himself in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

rom White House circles of the fresldent's intentions was follow. Ing the dinner he gave the Demo. cratic National Committeeman two years ago and in the course o1 the conversation made some re- marks about devoting himself to Writing in the future. That was construed by some present as re nunclatlon of third term and gossip was so persistent that it became necessary to have a semi oftlclal announcement that no such construction should be plae, ca upon his talk, leaving the sub Ject in tthe air, where it still floats as great shadow to num- Der of the faithful.
 One President, it is remember ed. made a flat denunciation of thlrd-term ambitions, on the night of his reelection. President Roosevelt did live to nullify it by running for a third time. condi. tlons seeming to warrant him. 6
 Rumor is persistent among
 
 democrats that William J Bryan will shy his hat into the ring agaln-at an opportune mo- once more ask the nom ination at the hands of the party he has served so assiduously for z3 long and lean years. A Demo- cratic politician in the national or ganlzation expressed today the be- lief that MT. Bryan, if he decides to seek the nomination, will not go hunting for delegates but vii, attempt to repeat the coup of 1896 and stampede the conven- jon; or in case of a deadlock, such as existed at Baltimore, step onward as the compromise candi- late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
JACKSON DAY WILL
 SEE TIE DEMOCRATIC POT REACH BOILING
Six Cities Seek Conyention All Watch Mir.
 Wilson

E Washington, Jan. 3.-The Wash. gington Star says that Democrat, Snational politics will seethe ane Nsizzle when the democratic na. 1tional Committee meets in this
 city January 8 to select time and
 lace for holding the national con-
 ke1tion of the party and when the E Faithful assemble around the ban
 huet board spread in honor or
 packson Day. Most of the seetb-
 ing and sizzling, however, will be &in the contradictions out of ameeting. Presidential candidates Bwill be the boiling topic of the hour.
 ! Six cities are contesting, with hmore or less ardor, for the honor Ipf entertaining the national con-
 Eention-Chicago, San Frarcisco Kansas City, Cincinnati, Cleve, qand and Indianapolis. Indica- #ions at present point to choice Between Chicago and San Francis aco, with Chicago, for uti1itarian Reasons quite obvious, in the lead. The tentative date most fla Nored is June 22.
 e The first sensation of the Jack bon Day dinner which, if it fol- lows precedent, will be the open 1ng shot of the Democratic cam paign, developed this week when it became known that William G. McAdoo had declined an invita-. kion to the party.
 \ Tt means," said one of the Democratic General Strategy Board (who happens to be for Palmer), "that McAdoo has de- fided not to be candidate for the Presidency this year"
 Ut means" said another, and possibly further visnoied reader
 f omens, "that McAdoo is too Hise in his political day and gen. |ration to commit himself to pol pies until the issues have clari- ied and crystallized. The man Fho doesn't talk today may avoid kaving to make explanations lat
 r." Are Watching Mir. Wilson. Talk as to candidates for the presidential nomination invariably 5! |egins with the predatory re- : bark: "If President Wilson doas lot desire renomination" and
 ben goes to the point. Lacking |efinite information or official |tatement from the White House
 ircles as to his Intention, it is let a fact that the prevailing |pinion among Democrats of note ,, ] that the President will not be .. candidate. With some Demo. fats of note the wish is unques-t fonably father to the thought. %sM j |e should come out for the nom:- |atlon there would be aching |earts in some democratic bosoms |oW pulsing high with hope. They Fould have to quit at once. i The latest official information I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Chinese Phonetic
 System is Taught

Paris, Jan. 3.-The new Chi nese phonetic system of about soc characters recently approved by the Chinese national board of EG- ucation, has been taught with ex- cellent results among the 120,00C Chinese brought to France by the French and British for war work, according to Young Mems Chris tian Association officials. Most of the Chinese were unable to read their language when they came here but now Chinese pa per printed here has a circulation of 5000 among them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

per, He has several favorita hymns, the chief of which is "Ja- beg" He is very fond of the Welsh mining hymn "Cwm Rhond ra," also "Moriah, " Dwyfor" and 'Brynhyfryd' which he sings in Welsh when attending the Welsh places of worship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
LLOYD-GEORGE MUSICAL.

London, Jan, 3.--Premiet Lloyd George is very musical and the possessor of a fine tenor volea, says the Church Family Ncwspa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
TEACH JOURNALISM.

SaIiua, Kan, Jan. }'.--The Kan sas Wesleyan college hefe has an that it will install a de partmcnt of journalism next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

of Jutland, says: "The British owed their success to the valor of the sailors. the strength of lha chiefs, more than to any material superiority, because as a matter of fact the material at the disposal of the British admirals was reia- lively inferior to that of the Ger mans"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

prospectors who ventured to tra- verse it in search of reported fab ulous riches of the Sierra Mojada range.
 At present, according to Senor Peimbert, 1S0 kilometers of earth work of the road are completed and 115 kilometers of track laid. He expects to see the line com pleted within three or four months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
avs Tribute to
 British Sailors

Paris, Jan. 1.-Captain de Par seval, of the French navy, who has would result nthe discharge of just written a book on The Battle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Abe Ruef'Sa Term
 Soon Will Expire

San Francisco, Jan. .3-Allow- ing for good behavior credits, the penitentiary sentence of Abraham
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

letin, were Nuevo Leon, 7,725,000 kilos; Jalisco, 5,672, 200; Iatatecas, 4,770,06O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

No. 2 can Armour's Pork
 and Beans l2c II oz. can Heinz Pork and
 Beans. 13c, 2 for -25c B oz. can Heinz Pork and
 No. 1 1-2 can Hillsdale As,
 paragus ------ -22c No. 1 can Sun kist Aspar-
 agus Tips ------2lc 15 oz. can Curtis Artichokes soc No. 2 can Beets -20c lb. can. Calumet Baking
 Powder 1-2 lb. can Votan Cocoa ---28c 1 lb. can Votan Cocoa ----55c I lb. can Votan Tea ----78c 1-2 ID. >can Votan Tea ----42c I'd lb. can Votan Tea ----22c 1 ID. can Folgers Tea -----70c i-2 lb. can /Folgcr's Tea ---38c IA ID. can Folger's Tea ---20c All 10c Spices, except Pepper 5 for -25c Search Light Matches Sc Ter doZ. --------------- 1Oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

take any action, as the "deporta tion,p while rather vigorous, wa. bloodless,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

Swift's Premium Hams, per
 lb. b.-------- 35c Swift's Premium Bacon, per
 b. E 1-2c Swift's Premium Ham, slic-
 ed, per ID. -45c Swift's Premium Bacon,
 sliced, per lb. -------------6 -6Oc Old Homestead Hams, D per ID. -32c English Style Bacon, whole
 per h., average weight 12
 IDS. ----------- 32 1-2c Dry Salt Extras, per ID -23 1-2c No. Candled Eggs, per dog. 65c IA oz, Butter ------6 68c Cream Cheese, per lb. --43c 5 lb. Cuts, per ID. ----- 4Oc Spanish Mackerel, l8c, ? for 35c Milker Herring, 8 for .25c Pure Pork Sausage, home made, per ID. -- 35c Swift's Premium Boiled
 Ham, machine sliced, per ID. Soc 3 1-2 oz. can Rose Dale,
 Sliced Beef -------------25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

2 oz. can Albacore Tuna
 1911 ------------ loC 1 1-2 oz. glass Derby Brand
 Sliced OK Tongue ---2Sc 6 1-2 oz. can Libby's Lunch
 Tongue -35C z oz. can Libby's Veal Loaf 25c 5 1-2 oz. can Vcribest Ham,
 burger Steak 15c ? 1-2 oz. can Underwood's
 Develed Ham ----20c l2 oz. can Corned Beef Boo 5 oz. can Georgia Style
 AAdoH Ioe 1 lib. 8 oz. can Tripe ------38c Veribest Brand Potted Ham,
 Deviled Tongue and Devil ed Ham, per can --------2OC American Brand Kidney
 Beans, 13c, 2 for ------25c No. 2 Sugar. Loaf Kidney
 Beans per can ---l l6c No. 1 can Apple Butter ---2Oc No. 3 can Sugar Loaf Pump NH lOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
BEARISH ASPECTS
DEPRESS GRAINS
Prices Close Unsettled,
Up to Net Losses of
pa to 3 Cents

CHICAGO. Dec. a-Bearish as.
poets of the economic situation had
depressing influence today on the
wheat market. Prices closed un-
settled IA to &c net lower; with
December $i,66 l-2 to a. and
March ti.6t to l-2. Corn lost LIS
20 ! 5-sc; oats Lee to 3-4c, and
provisions l2 to SIC.
At first the price OF wheat showed
an upward tendency, owing to the
large amount OF export business
done yesterday. but 1t was not long
before the market was decidedly on
the down grade. Announcement of
a possible 90 l-2 per cent wage cut
for 10000 textile workers, together
with news uf important mercantile
failures counted particularly against
the bulls. and so. too. did word from
Minneapolis that flour trade, both
domestic and export, was Mt the
lowest ebb yet this season.
General demand remained slack.
Notwithstanding scantiness OF re-
ccipts. corn and oats gradually de-
clined with wheat
Provisions followed the downward
tendency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
FIRM SHOWING IS
MADE BY COTTON
But Bulge Fails to Stand
Up, Market Sagging to
Final 1-5 Losses

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. Firm
ness was shown by cotton In The
early trading today. hut the early
bulge was not maintained. The
market gradually saggcd off there
after and closed at the lowest Of
the session, point up To points
down, compared with the final
prices OF ycs0 rday.
The strength uf Liverpool was
about the only reason for the opcn-
Ing advance and Liverpool gave as
its reason the covering operations
of Manchester shorts Much uf the
selling which followed the carly
strength was due to liuuidation by
longs, but there was also scattcrcd
short selling.
Interest was taken In reports from
Memphis conccrning the d,lib,ra
lions of the cotton convention there.
but the movement To cut produc
tion In the two next Seasons scmcd
hardly we'll advanced enough 10 be
a trading factor. Any stcadiucsa
that might have come from this dl
rcction was offset by the British
board Of trade reports FOR November
showing exports Of 3l3. .O0D 900 ward,
of cloth against 37e ,OO0. 900 the same
month last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING rAuE
IL drilling at $50 feet. while No. !.
III the northwest OF 36-26-lU, ~
tools moving In.
The Barnsdall people have made
location for No. In the north
east of 2s-26-ll, No. | In the north
west Of 2s-26-lt. while material Is
being moved in for tcs, In the
northwest OF l9-2b-l0, No. In
the southwest OF l9-25-l0. IL drili-
ing at 2.i35 feet, while No. 4. on
his tract IL matoriai on the
ground.
The same peoples No. s in th"
northeast of b-2ti0. IL drilling at
! 965 feet and No. o is "a location.
Their No. 2, In the northwest OF
23-2i-l0. IN drilling at 720 feet and
No. 4, In tho northwest of 3-24-li,
IL material On the ground, white No.
II, In the northeast OF section 8,
same township, is spuddinE In,
In Washington county the BARNS
dnll interests are drilling at 2.22b
feet In tho Mississippi line on No.
William Rigdon lease. in the
Gthwcst OF 30-2S-1s, No. g. In
he northwest OF 36-2S-l2. il a To-
cation, az In No, I. on the Frcdcrick
Rock farm, In the northeast of 2s-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
WORLD MARKET PAGE
DEFLATION SETS
ON STOCK BOARD
Drop Continues With Div
4 idend Paying Rails in
Low Movement

.--.,,, yppE Dec Q--DeflatiO Ion
NEW ioNN'
of prices in the stock market mhue
,,-,,or ,nsis,ent headway today. en-
i"' ru,,her ~ high class
c0mp'ss'"s
shares as well as many o'hers "hose
Intrinsic values seem to have be-
-, ,,oro or l,ss conjectural.
CONN ''oio a,,s. ,.,La, nv
The turther re"e'io" ".No"
rianation other than that ofiereu py
the various lactoIs anu ~. , ,,ss,.
which have effectually served ther
purpOs, over since SUGGESTIONS OF
commercial and industrial depres-
SION became too apparent 10 pe is
uored. support or the usuai mar rket
leaders was lukewarm az pest. WINE
speculative issues or the seVe.ai va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

Charles Hawkins Is spuddipg In
Tor u test IN i2l-i5.
Lynch ct al are drilling at $50
feet In HELM.
J. t.. Johnstonc TX drilling at 1885
feet iu 2S-22-i6
Sam Iiuil et al are rigging ~ for
a tust In 2i-21-16.
The Bcttic Ruth OH com AN tes
IN t2-2l-lb Is rigging up.
Tho SaRocyah OF corporation "
down CTS feet on No. l. In tJ.2g-ts.
Simpson ct nj. are rigsiuE up on a
test in lt-2i-16
The Midwest & Gulf OIL corpora-
tiou ~ drilling at l,i22 feet lu b
2i-ia.
The y. I. X. OIL company is dow n
42O feet I'm G-2t-l7.