davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
0ns arofc CualiidIc 9ricoa Mn.

ielnL itr oa& bcrcit5 felt Dem Sabre
1917 clIcig g~eionlmcIt muroe, lit III.
iGngit III 2ou2oucr Gru'tol 4alacc
er6ffnct poroct. uuo oibt eluen stem
lit) liidenIoitN ltcbcrbIit ubcr alt,
Die mnnmigIod)cn in Oicien ~Wioid)i
nerfriea" pcr1uenoctcu 3critoumQ@
mittel rom 3nnt bis sum 3cit}iluOcr.
Cine Ser intereiion ltcnHbthcllurac
lit Die ROBE SammIunQ pom @emdl
Sen, Sic cine HnidIoluug ser ilber 81
'9nn3e WcIt peritrtutcn Sd)lattieI0cr
%nermlttcIn. auf 0tncn qefdntpit muir.
DC. Dir 9ilocr, Sic iltm aroBcn (helI
non @iinitIeru berrithrcu. sic in sen
bon ihncn oorQtitellteu @egcu0eu
IeIbit inter 0eu Tahucn itanocn iol.
len Dir gro6tt 0crartiac 5ammIuul
6oritcIleu. Ole Is Qjbt Auiier oer
Mnlcrei hat man ob,r aut Sic VIo.
fit sur observation-disclosures ser mo.
oerren Grjclt htrunlc3o2ep ms Il
firo beriihmt2 Sdjod1titlNer nit allen
G~tn5eIhcitcu IN U}.Biaturfarut aui0a-
lout nor0cn. "a ircbt mon No5
.punccrIid,c @cpirr Ser Shitc1arl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Der abnnngsuOae
lnnge @OOOrow,

lHHHt NCuuuluU+ ld]0ll Dor 30
>$abren, pie
man iid sim 6crrn un0 WeiIter
0e2 0~uuocaIcuata modlen t0nnte.
Iics mur0c 0cn Stuocntinnen ser
Suiira0ettcniduule in Chicago 6ctpie
len 0urd) NcrLeIund ciriqer Nb-
Ihnittc aus oem @erf ,Gougreiiic.
mai Government 6a5 emit Nooorou
NiIion i'm Sabre 1850 Qcid)riebeu,
ais cr feline Sue3ialIuiOjcn in Der
Wlididltc uno Volitif an Der ,5otn
Nopfin3 lluiucriitdt 5ltm Nbihlu3
brad)tt. Gle pom Wut9 Mooo Norf
ju Chicago, ser nJnQit crmGhltcu
&oriiterjn Ncr r@caguc Of @omcu
g}rrh5trir Sos -r,7t,s ANN l,r5i;
benton In1tatc.
Or lpcr Vroiihcpt III ocuatbiot.
iId iruer SorperIdoit lzruotl mic c;n
Nirutr ~ rGhrrn hcr ,n;t ;e;rcn,
f,crrn bcrot6;d,Ioot ruS rotIrI;h Sir,
irm S;r GntiG,c;nnun ShrrISit
1riur riu,ior Woht Scn ~cuot
,ur Nod,nirb;nfrit ~ ,ninnru I;r,t
in icirrm Wrd,t mr. Tmit,rtnc br;
WrrhouNIunocr mrld,cs Inn, nic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Die QauOwirtbidait @enn N
III UeH SHullHalen! 3ablen,

ltc IunuIuttiuIWuIl -.
in Den SiOitaaten! , 3a5lcn. 81 BE
0icicr Gage
in elmer JadBcituug i6er bic Ioilo.
nirthifoitliden 8erbGltniiie III IN
iereu Siioitaaten i'm &Crlnuie Der
Iebteu Sabre o%er0iientlid)t m1irocu
urtbeilcn bari. 10 ihcincn Die Bel.
ten enogilItig poriiber, in oenen olt
Iarnncr iene5 8cbictes lire @ofTnun1
fait ausidlieBlih arr Den @nboi
pom . aummolle icbten, unS
8eratben ODER RiBrotben oieier Grn.
ten fir tie ciren uerbdltniBmdBiQen
Noblitnn0 ODER abcr Huin beoeutetc.
Icnn I'M per9angenen Sabre bat orc
@aummoQ grnIe einihIieBli6 Der
9er.1er1ptug oes 8aumpoainmen9
eiltcn Grtrag BON runo 5fu%elnn0elit-
piertel MiIliar0cn Collars ge6rod)t,
trosoem Die 8reiie duBcror6entlid)
bob Itonoeu, moaegcn Der Wertb allcr
anocren Observation-Disclosures Gr8elig'
niiie iit1 ouf beinobe funf W~aiuidroen,
alto mebr ais 6as Ioppeltc, BELIZE.
1fijgt mar nod Die GrtrGgniiIe Der
@ieb3ut)t bin3u. Die in Den lettei
15ahrcn in Den Sil0itaotcn dltBerlt in
teniip tprroe uno pon perhccrcn6cn
arantheitcn faIt q1n5Iif periflont
bllcb, 10 erreifcn Die @rooufte Der
6orrner iener Staaten bic Summe
BON rrno 3cbn Miaioroen Collars,
ciuiae hull0crt Miaioncn Collars
mcbr oIS Dor mn iiiuf &obren Die
Garrner in Sen gan3en Ser. Staatcn
aus Dem 9etricbe BON Nder6ou ua0
&icb5uft berouSihlu8en.
0hne Sic G~rgebniiic Ser Ticb,
3udt einSlbe5ieben, er5ielten sic
1Sorncr 0c$ qon3cn 9onoc@ i'm Der.
gotgcucn Sabre uou GcI0 unO @ici1
3~uianncn Grtrdge non cttud G d. =
5chn Miiliar0en Collars; alti oic
4on0Dirthc i'm Horocn ~cntfnllCn bic
uon ungefIhr ncuu M~jllinroen. ouT
Sic i'm Sitocn etpu3 mcbr ol5 lie.
Ben N}iQiorocn. @o0enqeItaltung
un0 &lima iino i'm u~Qgcneinen Il
ner oui 6rlldltpcd)iel cilQeItclltHt
2an0suirtbid)oft in Scr nor0lid)cn
@dlitc unicre3 Qou0c@, bciou0cr5 III
SEN mittcLmeitlidcn mo meItlihcu
5tootcn QiinitiQcr ais III ser ito.
liheu &aIitc erdd'tct mor0cu un0
iene Stootcu hoben bi9ber INNER ol@
sic cigcntIid)cn TormQebictc Ser Der.
Stoatcu QcgoItcn, oud Idlon MT
Hijtiidlt orr sen in bci6cn GbeilcI
10 perifie0encn Gharofter Ser @c-
p0lferuug. 9lucin ongeiift5 Ser
Ibatiohe. 0oB sic iii0lid1en Stontgn
h~eut3utoQe beinobe cbenio reihlidlc
GrutcertrGqniiic uui5ulpeiien bobclt
ME sic n6roIihcr. miro mon 0icic
9~curtbeilmg nohl umnuerthen mil
len.
Shon lett Sobreu hot man bon be.
rliiener Seite unIeren iiiolihcn Gar.
mcrn ge%preoiqt, lid nift 10 icbr
ouf Die G~rtrogniIie Ser @numtpon,
guht 5u perIaIIen, ionoern mebr @cdl'
iehpirtfihaft 81 betreiben uno oltdl
scr 0iehBudJt fiir oeren @eoeihen in
eincm groBcn 9heile Sic bcIten ua.
tiirlid)en @orbeoinqltn9cn porhuuoen
iino, mchr Aufmerfifnmfeit 5it5rpcn-
Sen. 0ie ans oen obiqen 3nhlcn or
Iidltlih III bot man njft taltben Gb-
rem gepreoigt. Gieie groBurtigc Gut,
pitIung ser 2on0mirthidoft in oen
5Ioitoatcn lit uatiirlih in eriter 81
ME cine SndJc ser @cnlqthmung fir
Tie icIbar, III 5meiter 9i1tie aber fommt
lie aid Dem qait3en 2an0e un6 ollcH
&olfern Guropa3 5ugltte, ocnn oui
0o5. mas ser 8oocn Nmerifu5 her:
porbrin9t, lit heltte iii groBerem ODER
qcrinqerem Bruoe oie gar5c @clt on
gcpieien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
GbicaQo'rr WtarftsS tridt.
WetreiOc E Iarft.
@mmer Il. {. 10.

9eitfnocn fir Giiracrcdno ionfen. afudue rnb
ueneite @eiesesberimmurpeH, Erafungsfrngeu In
Gualit d une Eeutih.-3ur AusrdhI: Shue Sehrer
GHaltfh, Ssorterbuf. Gramniattieu in aleu
Sprddhen, Erieffteler, GfitBtIdler. Gtoidte.
apntntber, 9iepertnter. S~rrad1meiher. Glei.
tetsiidt. 7pftorbudt. 9~imerifanitdler @cfinpeI.
Afdbter, 6arteubuh. Grnshdu. RiinUtrthldidft
Qaferre5eptbtidber, Raithtueubdu. oeutihe sas
lgnner nab Sraumbhdher. @ahraeefartsu. edEaz
na ariaaerei GharctffrieiHng, 2duotartea. Stcbsudli.
SuabeereHar. oeutid'e Sihelu. zxxasxAaap Ell
Sfreibt fir Grntts= Erpipetiel
Snamepcr Rubl. So, POS 6. 10. Ct,
Rem gorf Gitp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Tcr INNS i'm Nopcmber 1918 nc

ioet bite, ooB ser 6rieoensoertrn9
IN Der n0diten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
pogne nod cine Houe ipielen milr0t,
oem bitten mir ms @eiidlt geIa9t
lln0 nun? 2oden mir bolt nod!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Cjt7cS Sudlcn mad Wciitcrn it Gin

RroUtheit@ipmptom uuicrtr Bet
Seier mir 0oh irob, ooB e nod @c-
b~eihHliie fiir ms qibt 5o Bic
les miro ihnI, ioboIo mir 6 Qeunu
Femme. lnO MIR oas N0t6icIhoitc lit
oolterno idbjn ms 81 rejjeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
lem amerifnniidlcn @olfe innocn

'en0i.t an, Die Nu9en altI3ugcbcn
(@lm0esienotor Reeo.) 8eoautrlib
bIalbt babel, ouB e9 m0QIif mar, oaa
fIltGc ionit 10 fIorbIitcn0e &oIf }l
1cronIoiien, belize NUleu 3u}l0rild2r.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Ga GroIie, Ben 3, N}Grj 1920.

Let our object be, our Country, our
whole Country. and nothing but our
Country. And by the blessing of God.
may that country itself become a
vast and splendid monument, not
0f oppression and terror, but of wis
aom, Of peace, and of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
admiration forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Die fsranipien eraehen i'd

einen mertpiir0i9enNnfdl OonCffcns
b~er3igfeit: fie bc3peifcIn sic tiirfiit)en
Sreltelthaten gcgen Die Armcnier,
uitt aber ibre eigeneu NieoerIoget.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
vi Der 0ntirnnn hcs nnnnriiden

DE 5c,tenpoitens nit orei Millionen
Rroucn bat man oifenbar gIcid) 0or-
nuf 9e0od)t genommen OaB @err
Sorthp MIR YIaBbaIter fir etler
nelen SrQ0er Ser Stcpbansfroue lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Staatsmanner milften aeniiienlOs

iein, pfIegte ~gIopoIeon Ser Gtite SIT
iogen, uno altt oieie moraliife
aron.aeit ideint iif pon Gobrbun-
bert IL Sabrbun0ert acknowledgement.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05

Ser geieliboitIihc %erfebr hot
bel INNS uadler00e 10 itciie Torw;elt
on9cnommlH 0ab Sic Ote 2iebt ou'
Sen eritcu gid ioiu'a8en 3l elmer
9sotUct9lgfe,t ~5etuoroeu iii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Sm fnnn midi mr. i6er Den Men.

if)cn %freueu, Ser meiB, mas linn un0
on0eren Hiise 1T. uno feline @lQtiir 3l
beIfrGnfeu arbeitcn loBt.
(00tbe, @iIb. Meiiter5 2ebriobre.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
seIep6on . hummer 393,


4bpuueufe ntsprets
.ROra.niteru" ieOsn Dienstn8. uno
.gorotern", iebeu 6reitn9, portos
frei. belize Bo4enbIdtter 6%uiau'rten pro
Snhr mir POW"
Sod europa uuo Canada, aus
idIiebli4 sesen gordusbe3ablun8'
portnfrsi; beioe 8o6euausgGbeu
pro Sabr. PAW
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05

@eitditssgot
Eproiterns 8ebdube, 1913 94atn otrdBe
Ga 9roIie, Bis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
0er Reuid1 hat bos 8aiier, bic

2uft, 0as 6euer be'ie8t un0 bod
bIeibt er I'M aarpf nit ben GlG1en.
ten INNER nod Ser 8eitegte. y
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05

GuSIifl hat Ietp YOrf an Sin.
pobner5abl 2on0on ben 8nng ob8o-
Iduien. Gben0rein ord) aIs V2Ittel,
Dunft Der @eItfinan5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05

eri6etnt ieoen 6reitae.

trrausseber: Die Observation-Disclosures
AboIf &dnDriGH. Brdltoert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05

I'M b.lteu uuo iiherreu II eSs oas
s3eIS per q o Il q 10 iung (gtoHen
Orberl, Die Der Roitmeifter IN Den quo
Ster,n Grtindften ausfreaeu lam, gu
aberi,noen. ebenio gut uno iider mn
Die GEpreB eifungen. mel
DE bic ageuten in alien egpreB sStdtlos
men dusiteQen. Reun 4 q oas 0elo
per goitau1ueiiuns ooer per eIpreBan'
uetIuua ididt, if IS ni6t ~notbtpenolg.
Ben betreffeuoen Brief resiitriren gu lais
len. tpeun Die aoreiie oeutlIh geld1rteoeu
tf. 2est MA oa9eyeu Sddrgelo IN Den
Brief. 10 iolte pieier tets regtitrtrt Iper'
ben Inn iider 3a iein. bag oerielbe rtd1'
Tia antou,uit. fir @eloienbun9en in
etnfddeR 8riefoerihIufe ltberuehn1en
mir teinerIei 8erInt,uortlitfstt. I'M
HcHt bon aorebberdnoerlirsen per9cile
mon ia nidt, Die alts ebeniotuobl ipie Die
meme gotoffiee au5ueeben, oern loult
t6nnen mir Den slduten IN ben Slhern
gar ni6t fiuben.
Ronep ORDERS oirfen uitt. nj. oas
20 oft aei6isbt. ais permeintltde Quit
tuna 5urIdbe6aIten ioeroen.
fuu6ern iiub in ben Sriefen bei5us
leaen.
Suittuuq erfoIgt nur burh aeuoerung
ees 9atrrrs duf Dem aorebltreifen.
War anrehire einfdh:
YROrbitern", So GruHe, 8is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
yOfaler Warftberiht.
4 % 6 roffe, 4. Md5s.
Wetrribe unb 5utter.

9rctie uun 81. Grams & Sobn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Sriihtc unS Gentle.

Sm ~GIcin6anbet. Yreiic bon Sobu
6. @urns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
liter urb Gter i'm @rpebamhel.

Yreiie bon Der 6ntpten GommiiIion
Gpmpdnn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
BRINK HOT WATER IF YOD DESIRE A
 ROSY COMPLEXION
Says We Can't HelD But Look Better and Feel Better After an
 Inside Bath.

To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous days waste. sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins before it absorbed into the blood Just as coal. when it burns. leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each dav leave in the alimentarv orpans a certain amount of indigestible ma terial. which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood throueh the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourishment to sus- tain the body.
 If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in vour cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer. you are told to drink every morning upon arising, glass of hot water with a teasponnful of limestone phosphate in it. which is harmless means of washing the waste mater ial and toxins from the stomach. liv- CT. kidneys and bowels. thus cleans inc sweetening and purifying the ChttAC VAoS.Cs UsslViC puC- tine, more food into the stomach.
 Men and women with sallcw skins liver spots. pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath. others who are bothered with headaches, billions spells. acid stcm- ach or constipation should begin thie phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced re- suits in one or two weeks.
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very little at the drue store hut is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, pnrifies and freshens the skin on the outside. so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always cons slider that internal sanitation is vast ly more important than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
COULD NOT WALK
 UP THE STAIRS
Los Angeles Woman Suffered Six Years From Reconsideration
 Relieved by Tanlac.

q had rheumatism so bad that life was simply miserable for me, but Tanlac has entirely overcome my trouble" said Mrs. Martha Asbach. of 2226 1-2 Duane St., Los Angeles. Cal.
 "For the past six years I was in such wretched condition I can hardly understand how I held out as long as did." she continued "I had rheumatic pains in my knees so bad that it was impossible for me to step up or down the stairs, and my hands were SO swollen and stiff it was all could do to hold the broom or dishes. At night I sim ply ached all over so bad I could not sleep, and. in fact. suffered all the time night and day. I became very nervous and worried so much over my condition that I became verv desnondent.
 q tried all the medicines ] could hear of but none of them did me any good until got Tanlac. I was overjoved to find that it more than met my expectations. All signs oi the rhemnatism has left me and am back doing my housework for tho ! first time in several years. My nerves are as steady as they can be and l sleep all nipht long and neve, wake up till morning. haven't felt so fine in wears and it certainly is a pleasure for me to tell every body about Tanlac."
 1 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff al Central Pharmacy and all druggists l-(advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
POmerene Withdraws Name as Democratic
 Presidential Aspirant

Washington, Feb. 18.-Senator Pomerene. democrat of Ohio, with drew tonight from the contest for the democratic presidential nomina- tion. Necessity of devoting his en- tire attention to important legisla- tion in the senate and the fact that under the Ohio state primary law 2 solid delegation would be impossible, which he said virtually would mean his defeat at the San Francisco con- vention, were given by the Ohio senator as his reasons from dropping
 "It is of more consequence that I shall do the work for which have been commissioned by the voters of Ohio than to neglect them to seek new honors, Senator Pomerene said in a statement addressed to the democrats of Ohio. q cannot do my full duty in the senate and give my time and energies to the campaign for the presidency"
 Under the present law it is all but impossible in contested pri- mary for any candidate whoever he may be, to get the solid delegation from the state, and for a candidate to go into the national convention with divided delegation insures his defeat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19

gencies beyond possibility of mis- construction or partisan action.
 The first proposal was in the form of resolution for a constitutional amendment, introduced by Represen- tative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the republican congressional com mittee, proposing to have the su- preme court determine the ability of Ia president to discharge his duties, whenever authorized by concurrent resolution of congress. If congress was not sitting when the emergency arose, the vice president would be authorized to call a special session.
 "Unless the constitution expressly states that congress shall be the judge of the disability of the executive" Mir. Fess said, Git is ar gued that it cannot safely be allow ed bv inference. Especially would this be true where the two depart ments might belong to different poli- tical parties.
 "The uncertainty of the constitu- tional question would strongly argue the wisdom if not necessity of an amendment pointing the way out of a possible embarrassment"
 Virtually the same procedure was outlined in bill introduced by Representative Roeers, republican of Massachusetts, and referred to the judiciary committee along with the Fess resolution.
 It would provide that the supreme court on the request of the senate or house should determine, whether the president "is unable to discharge the powers and duties of the office with in the meaning of the constitution y The same tribunal would be author ized to say whether the presidents inability had been removed, in which case he would be restored to office
 "This is not a drive against the president. It is simply to eliminate intolerable obscurity in our funda. mental law" Mir. Rogers said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
Flu Epidemic Still Raging at Sheridan;
 Three More Deaths

That the influenza epidemic is still raging at Sheridan with unabated vigor, was the statement of J. M Mingea, undertaken of that city, who was in Pine Bluff yesterday, accom- panied by Lem Jones. Mrs. Jane Atchley of near Sheridan, and Walter Pettus of Belfast are new deaths that have occurred in that section, and many are critically ill in the city of Sheridan, he states. One of the most serious of these is Mrs. N. R. O'Don- ley, whose death is hourly expected Her 15-year-old daughter is also very ill.
 l Officials there are doing everything l in their power to prevent the spread of the disease and an urgent call for nurses has been sent out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
NUMEROUS PRIZES OFFERED IN ARMY
 ESSAY CONTEST
Local Institutions Contribute Cash and Merchandise
 as Awards

Rules announced in the United States armv's essay-writing contest to be staged Friday at public schools turnout the country, in which the grand prize is trip to Washington, are as follows:
 Essays are to be written in the class rooms Friday, February 20, from notes, if desired.
 No essay should be more than 400 words.
 Pen and ink or pencil may be used, but only one side of the paper must be written on.
 Essays will be judged strictly on basis of originality, expression and sincerity.
 A board of three teachers in each school will pass on the essays writ ten in their school and submit, not later than February 27. the best es. say from that school to the United States army district recruiting off cer for the district in which the school is located. The 56 district recruiting officers will appoint boards of judges in each of their dis 1 tricts to select the best essay sub. mitted bv the schools of their dis. 1 trict. Each district recruiting of ficer will then forward the best essay from his district to Washington.
 Local firms who will give prizes ! in addition to those from the gov ernment, are:
 Citizens bank. $10: Merchants ant
 Planters bank, $10: National Bank o1 Arkansas. $10; Home Insurance agency, $5; Taylor and Company, $5
 Hall Cash Stores, $5: Reinberger ant Collier Drug store, $5; Simpson ant | Webb Furniture company. $3; Hol
 lenberg Music company. $2 50; F. w Woolworth company, $2.50; Chero
 Cola company, $3.50: s. A.. Oury, $2
 Schneider cafe. $2; Main Fruit store $2; Failla Fruit store, $1; Fred Vim I ing, silver purse for girl; Centra l Pharmacy, bottle toilet water; De
 woody Drug company, fountain pen l Cleveland and Matthews Hardware l company, pocket knife; Adolph Blu l thenthal. shirt for boy; Bobbitt ant
 Dancy Drug company, box of sta l tionery; B. Gottlieb, fountain pen
 Mann's pharmacy, bottle toilet wat 1 CT; R. H. Stearns Jewelry company | pair cuff links; Froug company, pail 1 silk hose for girl; Isaac Dreyfus I pair silk hose for girl or Manhattan i shirt for boy; William Rosenzweig
 middy blouse for girl; Sweetlant
 Confectionery. box of Caprice choco
 late candy; Leavitt Cut Price store 1 pair Goose shoes for boy or girl
 A. N. Bloom, $2 box candy: A M
 Altschul, box of candy; E. J. Voss
 baseball glove; De Luxe cafe, $2.5l
 meal ticket: Star store. five yards o. | l.AmockoU rinUham. Cchohar- M ar rtiY
 Dry Goods company, $3.5O merchan
 disc; Reap and Crawford Furniture company, $5 worth Emerson record!
 or other merchandise: The Hub, pail
 silk hose for girl; New York, Gu
 Price store. $2 merchandise; M. Cur din, $1.5O merchandise; Arnolt
 Brothers Jewelrv company. $3 mer
 chandise; J. B. Simon, book of thea tre tickets and six tickets to thu
 Orpheo; Katzenstein Shoe store, pail house slippers; Riverside cafe, two turkey dinners; Rosenberg and Bur
 ton, three pounds best candy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
AID. MAN MANAGES BAKERY.

J. D. Flynn, formerly of Okla homa. has become local manager of the Peoples System Bakery, Sixth and Main. E. M. Hafer. proprietor
 has gone to Memphis to start two bakeries. and later will install simi. lar establishments at Hot Springs
 Jonesboro, Paragould and Blythe vile. The bakery here is equipped with revolving ovens. with trans parent windows, through which spectators may see the bread bake
 "Our trade has increased constantly MT. Flynn said yesterday, land we expect to double the present output of bread, rolls, doughnuts and other products within a few weeks" Until recently MT. Flynn was with the ad- vertising department of the Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
Blames Autos for 24O Pct. Increase in
 Building Costs

Chicago, Feb. 18.-Building costs have risen from 84 to 240 per cent since 1913, according to Franklin T. Miller, New York publisher, who to- day addressed representatives of building trades and construction or ganizations attending the national conference on concrete house con struction.
 He attributed this advance to the demand for automobiles and other luxuries, asserting that these had drawn labor from the building indus try and raised the cost of labor to such an extent that rentals had gone up in sympathy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
MOVE STARTED TO
 DEFINE INABILITY OF
 NATIONS EXECUTIVE
COngressmen Would Make Constitution More Spe-
 cific On Point

Washington. Feb. 18.-President Wilson's extended illness and the attendant discussion as to whether he was incapitated for continuing his duties gave rise today to two pro- posals in the house to clarify and supplement constitutional provision on the subject.
 It was made clear, however, that neither proposal was aimed at Presi- dent Wilson, the intent being to de- fine the procedure for future emer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
NEGRO IS ARRESTED.

Elijah Bell, negro, charged with disposing of mortgaged property, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Sid King. It is alleged that after Bell had mortgaged a wagon and two mules to H. c. McGaughy for $150 and to J. B. Duncan and company of England for $500, he sold the wagon for $60 to D. F. Foster. The negro is said to have been pre- pairing to leave for Birmingham, Ala He was lodged in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
GERMANS ARE CERTIFIED.

London, Feb. 18.--A German wire less message says: Authoritative circles in Germany show satisfac- tion over the entente's acceptance of the German proposals regarded pro- ceedings against so-called war crim- inals before the Leipzig court, and that !ne German government is re- solved 10 carry out such proceedings in accordance with German law"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
ALBERT TO VISIT ITALY.

Rome. Feb. 18.-Epoca says that King Albert of Belgium will soon visit King Victor Emanuel in Rome, if this is true, it vii be the first time a Catholic sovereign has visited the King of Italy in Rome since the fall of the temporal power