davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Money Vendor at Vienna Robbed
 in Political Plot

Vienna, Feb. 9.-A Vienna money broker was robbed of 100000 rubles the other day in a political plot to obtain control of the Ukranian lega- ton here. The story as worked out by the police is as good as a play.
 The scheme was the familiar con fidence game of inducing the brok- CT to violate the law of seizure of the money by criminals disguised as gendarmes.
 A supposed Ukranian general re gently arrived in. Vienna and cngag' ed with money broker to buy up te 2,o00, ,O0O rubles. It is illegal ir Austria to deal in foreign money oi to have it in private possession, and all foreign exchange is due thru au. thorized banks. The broker agreed to have the amount in hand on 2 certain day. He lived and conducted his business in hotel.
 " On the appointed afternoon, but 2 little ahead of time. man in the uniform of ! Ukranian colonel called
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10


 on the broker and saluting said he had come for General KS money They sat down to table to check the money. when the door was opened and two gendarmes walked in and placed both under arrest on the charge of possessing and dealing in foreign money.
 The broker begged and protested and finally was told to appear in court on the following day, his rec ord being taken with the greatest care and particulars. But the col onel's protests were unavailing. He stormed and invoked his nationality in vain. The two policemen gather ed up the money, counted it and, giving a receipt, told the broker to appear promptly before the authori- ties.
 Then, taking the colonel, they left. An hour later the broker woke up to the fact that the colonel and the two gendarmes were fakers and he had been robbed of some 100000 rubles.
 The Vienna police is efficient in this kind of thing and in day or two had gathered in two of the swindlers, but not the one with the money. Working on the case they finally ascertained that the money was to be used for political ends. The plan, according to the police re- ports, was a plot to seize the Uk- ranian legation here by an opposing political faction, get possession of the records and seals and defy the existing government, plot charac- teristic of the present unsettled state of affairs in eastern Europe
 The legation. however, had wind of it and was prepared for whatever might happen. The police say this is the second plot to the same end frustrated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
It's Worth While if You're Able
 to Talk to Mars

Hr6, Feb. g. The Academy of Sci&te evidently considers commu- nicatf6n between the earth and the planets $ among the possibilities, for 1t has undertaken to act as judge for . prize of 100000 francs to be given for the best means of making sign to a heavenly body and the receipt of 3 reply.
 It has been the custom of the acadomy always to refuse to handle prixes for any feat which it consid CTS a. mere waste of time. In pre- senting the present prize for com petition, the academy makes the pro xiso that ''the planet Mars is in. cIuded as Being sufficiently known
 ssJ6til a solution is obtained says the Nacademy's announcement Nti,e interest in the prize money will form prize for scientists making the greatest progress in knowledge of the planets and their relations te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Germans Defend Only Woman Named
 in the Crime List

Berlin, Sunday, Feb. s.-Miss Elsa Scheiner, the only woman whose naHie appeared on the list of Ger mans demanded by the allies, is daughter of prominent urofessor oi Berlin University, and had charge oi the women's concentration camp al Valenciennes during the war.
 The Nieuwe Botterdamshe Couran1 copy of which has been received here, prints letter from contri- tutor who says he worked with Pro. lessor Scheiner at the Astro- Physical observatory at Potsuam and asserts that Miss Scheiner incurred the enmity of allied women spies whe were imprisoned at her camp. He declares, however, that letters tt Professor Scheiner showed the daughter had many friends among theasprisoners and that she did moi approve of German policies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Aged Man Writes Threats to Self as
 Memory Lapses

Salina, Kan., Feb. 9.-How an aged Salina man suddenly lost his mem ory two months ago and sent to him self and his relatives threatening letters, and is now restored to his right mind, has been revealed here.
 R. M. Parr, suffering for more than two months from lapse of memory, suddenly realized last week that he had been. writing letters to himself and signing other persons names to them. The letters, some |of which were received also by Miss Iva Freeman, his grandniece, were all of threatening nature and caused the family much concern.
 For Che last six months, Mrs. Mary Freeman, niece of Parr, says the family had been noticing Paris queer actions, but, while the letters continued arriving, they did not sus> |pect that he was their author. Parr told officers that between November IA and January 23 he remembered nothing.
 A telephone. operator in town near here started the investigation when she reported she wrote letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
May Call Assembly.

Berlin, Feb. 9..Decision as to whether the German national as- sembly will be called to consider Ger maily's answer to the allied demand for the extradition of Germans ac- cused of violations of the laws of war is expected soon. The cabinet mets yesterday and considered the list of men whose surrender is de sired and the allied covering note, which were delivered to Premier Bauer Saturday night by M. De Mar cilly, charge d'affaires, but nothing was made public as to the conclu- sions reached.
 In addition to the persons of Ger many on the extradition list, the all lied powers demand access to arch ives and possessions of all German documentary evidence, so that prose cution may be facilitated. The GOV ering note is understood to declare the allies do not purpose to gran amnesty to men not named in the list but will reserve the right to prosecute them, should they be appre- hended on entente soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Tobacco Growers to
 Sell at Their Barns

Paducah, Ky, Feb. 9.-More than 100000 pounds of dark tobacco was pledged by growers of this section to be held at the barns when farmers representing McCracken, Graves, Ballard and Carlisle counties held mass meeting in McCracgen coun- ty precince.
 About ZOO growers were present each signing the pledge against the loose floors.
 Denial was made of rumors of criminal acts on the part of the farmers against these growers pre- ferring the loose floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Plan New Wireless
 News Service

Berlin, Feb. 9.-All the press orr ganizations of Germany, the repre- sentatives of all publishers organi- zations, the official Wolff Bureau, the Dutch news agency, "Trans- ocean," and the German wireless propaganda service, gathered in Ser lin recently for discussion of the wireless possibilities in Germany for transmitting news.
 Dr. Bredow, who conducted the conference, that there have been dis tributed daily report of the Assem- bly at Weimar, and news summaries by the Wolff Bureau and Dutch agency. The news messages have been received by the government wireless stations at various points in the country and turned over to the papers. The conferees conclud- ed that the wireless is not yet able to supply the full needs of the press nor anywhere near it, for the wire
 less stations are overloaded with
 personal messages. However, they decided that the wireless is capable of handling brief flashes on import ant stories which are paralleled by telephone or telegraphed by the news agencies, so that the news is avail; able for a larger circle of people. :. The conference was convinved however. that the spreading of such messages can be done in large mum bers only when the wireless tele- phone has been installed, as only in this way the hiring of speclal
 wireless operators ca nbe avoided
 They decided that for the present the sending of news will have to continue by telegraph for it was toe expensive to fit up each telegraph office with wireless equipment. .,, In few weeks the group will meet again to discuss any further technical experiments with wireless telephonY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
rss ssesnssse- . TrOtzky to Bec,o,m,'
 Food Administt'.s.

Helslngfors, Sunday, Feb i.
 Trotzky, Russian bolsbav;'' F
 ter of war and marine r.;,, a| director and high commiss;, N food transportation and h;s minister of war will ho 'uu General Polanoff. accordisau dGissuns| vices received here. cong mg s| soviet forces in Siberia illt'aal will ha So General Egert, while VI, Ga De 5 in Turkestan. 'he'lk a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Woman Sues When
 the Lid is Tilted

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 9.-Hiamins her injuries on sale of liquor in vlo- lation of the prohibition law, Mrs Anna Hoffner sued Henry F. Deig' former saloon keeper at Armstrong ind, for $20,000.
 Mrs. Hoffner charges in her peti- tion that Deig sold liquor to three men, who became intoxicated, and' while riding behind her in an auto- mobile, ran into her wagon.
 She claims she is permanently ln- iured as result of the collision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
FOCH TO WARSAW.

Warsaw, Feb. s.-Definite decision has heen reached that Marshal Foch, commander in chief of the ai- lied armies, shall come to Warsaw to confer with Polish military an- thorities, regarding the bolshevlk menace. it is. announced by the Journal De Pologne, French Pologne, French language news paper here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
NEW AIR SERVICE.

Rome, Feb. 7.-The Italian gov ernment is actively cooperating with French authorities for sthe estab- lishment of passenger airplane ser- vice connecting Paris with the pria- cipal Italian cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
ELECTIONS SUNDAY

Madrid, Feb. 9.-sundav,, :,
 passed without trouble. aos..a ee the minister of the intprio. io.u'l were marked by success of Ir, tbs lst and conservative ideas ove. ve s' of the republicans. ''e'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10

A few drops of Gets It" knocks tho hurt out of any corn It ones and soon loosens 1t so 1t lifts right Of without any feeling. Oh. what comfort! How grand to walk and dance and jump without singl0 twinge! Why not?
 anteed money-back corn remover. coets but g trifie at any drug store. Nfd by E. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago.
 Sold in Pine Bluff, Ark, and rec commended as the worlds best corn remedy by Mann-Tankersley Drug company, Dewoody's pharmacy, Pines Drug store, Bobbitt and Dancy, Peoples Drug store. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10

morrow on the liner Kronprinzessin Margareta. He will board the Swed- ish cruiser Flygia for scientific expedition to Central America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Delay Reply

Berlin, Feb. 9.-The committee on foreign affairs of the national as- sembly will meet today to consider the extradition question. It seems improbable that a reply to the en- tente demand for the surrender of the SGermans whose names are con tained in the list recently delivered, will be sent a response is received by thessGerman government to it's note of January 25. (In this note Ger many asked the allies to renounce the execution of the extradition article of the peace treaty, affirming that it gwould inevitably cause political and economic troubles, the alterna- tives proposed being trial of the persons involved to be held in Ger mary with the participation of all lied representatives.)
 Tue newspapers declare unani- movsly that the attitude of the government toward the extradition Question is unchanged.
 The Association of German Regu- lar Soldiers carried out big demon- stration here yesterday against ac- ceptance of the extradition demand. Similar demonstrations were held in the provinces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
GERMANS ABROCATE
 FINANCIAL TREATY
 WITH THE BElCIANS
Latter Nations Participation in ExtraditiOn Plans is
 Reason

Berlin, Feb. 9.-The German gov ernment, according to the Zeitung Ammittag, has notified Belgium that the German Belgian financial agree menf must be annulled, because of Belgium's participation in the ex- traditions demand. The Tageblatt points out that the national assem- bly, has not yet ratified the agree ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10

to his grandniece, at his dictation. Since January 23, Parr told offi-
 cers, he remembers everything, and seems normal again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
EXPECT PRINCE IN PANAMA.

Panama, Sunday, Feb. S.-Prince William, second son of King IustaV of Sweden, is expected to arrive to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
ThOney Not TOney 1 Mustachia Named

Frank Michelek arrested Sunday night and who is alleged to have threatened Thoney Mustachia with a pistol, as we'll as Mrs. Michelek, posted forfeit of $50 at the police station and was released. Cooper Hall, arrested Saturday night by Night Chief J. H. King, also charged with carrying a pistol, was fined $50 in municipal court yesterday morn ing, and Robert Bramley, negro, was also fined $50 on the same charge.
 Through an error The Grschic stated Sunday morning that the Mustachia involved in this case was Toney Mustachia. It should have been Thoney Mustachia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
STABBINC PAINS
 OF G0UT,LUMBAG0
 AND RHEUMATISM

Only those who have suffered with dread rheumatism, gout, lumbago and sciatica realize the torture of these diseases, or the stubborness with which they resist treatment. When these conditions are neglected | they sometimes become incurable.
 If you have ever suffered from the sharp twinges and inflammation l which indicate rheumatic condi- tion, you had better begin now to get those acid poisons out of your ! blood Rheumatic and gouty trou- bles are now known to be caused by an acid poison in the blood which nal treatment. Rubbing and hot ap- can only be eliminated by an inter plications only temporarily stop the pain.
 ,, Prescription C-2223 is a prepara tion that will eliminate those pois- ons which will eventually cause you ecxruciating pain. It will prevent your being deformed or crippled in later years, which may happen If you don't do something right away, The manufacturers are so certain that Prescription C2223 will relieve you that they authorize all druggists to return you the $500 which are paid for two $1.50 bottles to those who are not satisfied with the ben eft received.
 To secure the best, results from the use of Prescription C-2223, 2223 Liver Pills are recommended. They stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels.
 Will not nauscate or gripe.
 If your druggist can not supply you with Prescription 2223, one $1.50 bottle and box of pills will be sent you postpaid on receipt of $1.75. Write Dept. 125, 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, for 1920 Almanac, 1 life ra turex and samnle nf hills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Three
 Drop Corn . Killer
"Gets-It" Stops Pain Immediately
 and Corns Go Quick.

The way to handle corns 10 tho tried and proved "Gets-It" way the way that millions have found quickest. easiest safest and most
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16
Land Lease Sale

The sale of land leases was
conducted Tuesday, Mr.. Fred
Miller. assistant Land Commits
sioner conducting the same at
the County Court House. The
total amount of acreage was 1885,
no acres which was bidded in
and accepted by the National
Development Company at 5 cents
per acre. At Alamo, he conducted
a sale Of So, 600 acres and after
making the sale here, he left for
Roswell, where he made a sale
of 1856, 600 acres. He next visit
ed Carlsbad. where he sold 108,-
600 acres. All these tracts have
been advertised to be sold at the
request of men who are already
at work making extensive oil and
gas explorations In the different
counties.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16
ITO be C"ontlnued.)
Lost Opportunity

Through lack of encourage
ment in the form of leases on
patented acreage the New State
Oil & Gas Co. failed to secure for
development of the district sur
rounding Carrizozo, the desired
State acreage in this vicinity.
This acreage was sold in large
tracts on April l4th, and can
have no other effect than that
of delaying development.
Now that the State leases are
tied up development must come
from the blocking of the patented
lands. If you have not leased
your land, reconsider the matter
and for the purpose of getting
development which means as
much or more TO you than any
one else in the community lease.
We have lost one opportunity
Let US be ready TO grasp the
next one. STATE On q
& GAS Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

j. s. haley. Alto. 200
q. w McClane. Cafrlx0zo, 100
ID. l.. spaide. IAnehu. -n 20. 90
4. N. Green, Ca~rrizozo. 1900
j. W. Robinson, Parsons, 200
Oscar Pramberg Cnrrizo2o, 6 M
A. Is. HELMS, Nogal. 400
II. u. Roberts. Arabela. 49, 90
p. G. Hale. Ruidoso, 200
G w. Williams, Ancho. 90
j. ID. Thomas, C~arrizozo, 400
J. l.. Goodall, Captain, 300
pilacelanio rineo, Carrizozo, 200
NJ. l.. buchanan, Captain, d.0O
II. b. Moss. Linroln. ~. 90
J.. I. Dalton, CarrizOzo, 200
X. w. Lacey, White Oaks, 600
Weldon Harley, C%arrizozo. 400
G. w. sedwelf, Arabela, 90. 90
Wright Carleton. Alto. 400
Fritz phngsten, Nogal. 200
Bruce l. Moore. Osruro, ~. 90
ID. +. Dickens, Cnrrizozo, A00
d. l.. Spade, Ancho, $500
~. l.. Lee, Boyle, 200
Ben lientfrow. Cnirizozo, 80. 90
Hazen l.. Brooke, Oscuro, "a. 90
II. s. Nickles, Alto, 2 90
Oscar pramberg. Carri2ozo, 2.O0
} r Warm, Glencoe, 600
spence cahoon. AnchO, 800
T.. T. Miller, 200
Nd Fitzpatrick. Carrizozo, 500
VIM. Kelt, Boyle, 400
, W. W. GALLAGHER, Carrizozo, Geo
y G.. II. vDlckeson. Captain. as
~ signed 10 the Ellsworth Co. 0.O0
VIM. Chisholm. Captain, 200
J. X. Burck, Carrizozo, 500
X. w. Lacey, White Oaks, 200
The clerk authorized TO notify l..
Pacheco. of Arabola, to let Mrs, An.
.tonia Bonvidas have supplies to the
amount of $40. 90 per quarter and pres.
ent the bill TO the county at the end Of
each quarter for payment.
The motion Is made and seconded for
adjournment, motion carried. Board
adiourns until 8 n. nj. April 9th. 1920.
Second day Of regular meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners.
Meeting called to order at 8 a. m.
Present: X. II. Taylor, Chairman,
W. II Sewer. Member,
Augustine Chavez, Member,
II. A. Duran, Sheriff,
@. 9. Clements, per Pearl
Clements, Clerk.
The following bills were examined,
| approved and ordered paid out Of the
General County fund for same:
Al Ua0a for Iouodru r. un
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

Motion made and seconded to adjourn
until o n. m, Wednesday April z, 1920.
April 7, 1920, third day of the re-
gular meeting Of the Board of County
Commissioners. Meeting called to
order at 9 a. m.
Present: r. II. Taylor, Chairman,
W. II. SEWER, Member,
Augustin Chavez, Member,
II. A. Duran, Sheriff,
G.. q. Clements, per Pearl
Clements, Clerk.
Now comes Robert Brady, appeared
in the interest of Damascue Baca and
wife in need of county aid, and Il Is
hereby ordered that w. II. Mitchell let
them have supplies to the amount of
$40. 90 per quarter. Clerk Is instructed
TO notify w. II. Mitchell Of the above
proceeding order.
The bill Of the Ellsworth Company,
Inc. for supplies Is referred to the
County Road Supt, for his action.
The following bills examined. APP
proved and ordered paid out Of the
General County Fund:
Gessert- Saunders Abstract Co.
for patents, ; ~. 30
Carrizozo Outlook, GO printing, 232 so
Mrs. NJ. l.. Blaney, school " 20 as
+. b. Shields, work on typewriter 300
G. c. Clements. Office supplies, 30. %
G. NJ. Jones. stem in J. p. court. ~. 80
James NJ. Dow, Interp 200
w. S. Brady. constable fees, 9.l0
Ignacio olguim, 3.47
p. NJ. Shaver. medical services
approved by Judge, 20. 90
y. G Dow, lnterp. ind. p. court 90
Corona Tdg. Co., typewriter, 5000
II. l.. Wood, medical services, 500
Lincoln Co. Light 4 Power Go.
power, light and fuel, iSl. 81
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-16
MILLION DOLLARS TO LABOR.
Haryesters in North Dakota Received
Big Returns From Their Works.
tBy Internationsi news service.)

tBy international news service)
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.-Five Mil
lion dollars is the fee North Dakota
paid an army of workers for harvest
ing her bumper crop this summer.
With the money sewed to their I'M
dershirts and tucked in the toes of
their boots the $4,000 harvest workers
brought into this state are turning
their faces to the east and south. All
are well heeled" for the winter.
The prosperity turnout the state is
reflected in the appearance of the har-
vest hands, practically all of whom
are CARRIED in serviceable clothes and
are riding first class instead of using
the blind baggage or the rods as in
days of old. Absence of liquor and
likewise the absence of agitators, who
in past years have kept the men NOV
ing from job to job with subsequent
loss of time and money, are two fac
tors in their general prosperity.
Diversified farming, which is rapidly
increasing because of state aid ex-
tended farmers, has materially en-
larged the states total output, and
early in the season it was feared the
huge crop might in many places go to
ruin for lack of help. Twilight arm
les of harvest workers were formed by
business men and call sent to the
east, which brought many college stu
dents to the rescue. When this tempo
rary emergency had been bridged
enought regular workers had arrived
in the northward sweep of the harvest
to meet futue demands.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-16
and hauling them to market.

and hauling them to market.
In the throng of adventures who
have fiocked to Villas hacienda in the
hope of sharing in some way the $780,
100000 he is supposed to have re-
ceived from the Mexican government,
it is said. was treasure finder named
Piacho, whom the rustics and poems
of that isolated section of the state of
Durango credit with a mysterious,
bewildering power to walk right to
the spot where gold is buried.
Looking for Gold.
Villa is superstitious. 1t is said
that he has strain of negro blood,
and this superstition may come from
some ancestor who wandered thru
African jungles 1t is said that he
listened with interest to Piacho and
was easily induced to start forth in
search of millions hidden in the earth
by men who lived long ago-perhaps
millions of Montezuma, who buried
gold so that the Spanish conquerers
could not get their greedy fingers
upon it.
Villa has made several trips away
from the hacienda of late. Rumor
asserts that he made his journeys in
the hunt for gold.
There is still much criticism of the
placing of the ex-bandit in possess
sion of an estate of 100000 fertile
acres when the movement in Mexico
is for small farms, divided among the
people. IL has been proposed that at
least part of the great hacienda be
cut into little farms for the poems.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-16
GIVE HIM A CRAVAT

Neckwear appreciated by for few have more than they
would like have Make selections from e
Cravats collected for this gift season. we
box gifts neat holly folders free when ties are bought from US
Ties from 75c
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-16
ARMENIA AND TURKS
SIGN PEACE TREATY
Bolsheyiki Bring About Armistice
Say Reports to Near East
Relief Board.

New York, Dec l0.--A formal arm
istice between the Turkish national
lists and Armenia has been signed
presumably at the intervention of the
Russio bolsheviki, altho what the Rus
slams gain by it is not yet known, ac-
cording to cable advices received by
the Near East Relief here today from
Sanain, frontier customs and railway
station between the republics Of Geor-
gia and Armenia.
The Sanain dispatches, dated De
cember 4, said that under the armis-
tice terms neutral zone about 60
miles long has been provided for be-
tween Sanain and Alaguez, the second
highest mountain in Armenia and 81
miles northwest of Ehivan, the Ar
menian capital