davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
TIME Would Further
 Restrict Fishing

Prince Rupert, B. C., Jan. 12-Ag- itation to have the federal govern ment impose greater restrictions up on the fishing activities of aliens particularly Orientals, along the Ca nadian Pacific coast, has had it's eff. feet at Ottawa.
 c. c. Ballantine, minister of ma rine and of the naval service, has announced that so far as British Co., lumbia is concerned, the government has decided to withdraw Limitations upon the number of licenses that may be issued to white residents of the province but that, for some time at least. it will refuse further li- censes for salmon canneries or sal mon seining, or trap net fishing to other than resident citizens of the white race"
 Minister Ballantine announced however, that the same number of gill net or trolling licenses that were issued to Indian fishermen of the province in 1919, will be granted this year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Union High Beats Pine Bluff High
 Schools Seconds

Union High school won from the second High school basketball tean in a hot game in the "Y' gym last night by score of 21 to 20. Hooker starred for the locals and Eaton for the visitors, the former shooting eight field goals and the latte, seven.
 For Union Hi the lineup was: Marsh and Poteet, guards; Brinkley and Mansfield, forwards; Eaton center.
 For the High school: Atkinson and Johnson, guards: Riner and Hooker forwards; Carroll, center.
 Hunter subbed for Carroll in the last half and Byrd for Poteet.
 In another game members of the High school second and third teams played the employed boys of Ntht "Y". winning by a score of 17 to 10
 The Hi lineup in this was: Hicks and Davis, forwards; Luck and Will. Hams, guards; Gould, center.
 The employed boys lineup was: Brownfield and Gentry, forwards: Fairweather and Mcdonald, guards Cook, center.
 Stars of this game were Gould who shot eight field goals, and Fair weather, who shot four field goals.
 Barrow referred both games; Hart scored; Tucker was the timekeeper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Glass Plays Hays
 for Statements

Washington, Jan. 12.- Photographic correspondence between Secretary Glass and Chairman Hays of the re- publican national committee center- ing about the assertion of Mr Hays in his Denver speech last week that the democratic administration had sent out "thousands of tons of propaganda to Liberty bond buyers. food card signers, war workers, etc. was made public tonight by the treasury secretary. who declared he regarded the charges as "untimelv reprehensible species of defamation" :"
 Secretary Glass, in a telegram to Chairman Hays last Friday, the day following the republican chairman's address in Denver. called attention to a dispatch quoting Mir. Hays ae saying "that the name of every buy CT of Liberty bonds in the United States, was put on the democratic mailing list for the forthcoming camaign," and asked that Mr. Hays either produce proof, "or publicly re- tract this slander upon the treasury of the United States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Three Licensed As
 Lawyers Here

Miss Ruth Schnable, Dewoody Lyle and Charles Reinberger, law school graduates who were examined here recently by a committee composed of Jack Bernhardt, w. F. Coleman and Frank Rogers, of Arkansas City, have been notified that they have success fully passed their examinations and license to practise law in all the courts of the state, will be issued by the supreme court as soon as they appear before that tribunal or send in proper affidavits.
 Miss Schnablc is the first woman lawyer in the state of Arkansas, the examiners declared. They also stated all stood good examinations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Cleveland Seeks
 Markets in West

Cleveland, O., Jan. 12.-The forty ninth trade extension tour of the Manufacturers and Wholesale Mer- chants Board of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, which leaves here on February 2, will seek new markets in the west and far west for Cleveland products in a five-weeks tour in which 22 cities will be wis ited.
 Conferences with industrial and commercial leaders will be held in each city on the itinerary. which in. cludes Kansas City, Atchison. St Joseph, Leavenworth, Topeka. Wich- lta, Newton, Phoenix, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver and Pueblo The business tourists will travel in special Pullman coaches and will cover more than 6,000 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Vets Given Another
 Setback by Court

Washington. Jan. 12-Steps to bring test proceedings to determine the constitutionality of the prohibi. tion amendment to the federal con- stitution, received setback today when the supreme court. denied for want of jurisdiction, motions of the Retail Liquor Dealers association of New Jersey, seekin@ permission to institute an original suit for that purpose.
 The denial however, does not ter minate the efforts to expedite deter mination of the question for motions filed by the state of Rhode Island. asking similar permission were ar gued today and remain to be acted upon As the federal amendment becomes effective Friday, action on the Rhode Island motion within the next few days is anticipated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
AviatOrs to Work
 With c. A. COrDs

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 12.-Armv avi. ators who have seen service a)ono the Mexican border will be detailed to work With the coast artillery in operating coast defense guns along the seaboard, according to informa ', tion received at Fort Bliss.
 The plan is to transfer aviators to thls branch ot the military service, It was said, is the result of very satisfactory reports of a recent fire direction test at Fort Crockett, Gal weston.
 The huge 10-inch rifles of the coast defense station at that place did excellent work when regulated by and under direction by wireless of alrplanes flying over the targets, according to Fort Bliss information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
No Date Fixed
 for Martens to
 Give Testimony

Washington, Jan 12-Determina- tion of a date for the appearance of Ludwig c. A. K. Martens. self-stylcd Russian ambassador, before the senate foreign relations sub-commit- tee Investigating bolshevik propagan- da was left open today pending act ion by the senate on a request by the committee for authority to en- plov counsel.
 Consideration of aN resolution to authorize employment of counsel was blocked by Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Nebra ska, who urged that to save expense, the committee re- quest the department of justice to detail an attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Weather Man is
 Right Generally

St. Louis. Mo. Jan. 12.- The weather man is right s5 nercent o, the time in all things and in some things is right 100 percent of the time. according to w J. Humphreys physicist of the Weather Bureau at Washington. who attended the convention of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science held here recently.
 In forecastine the approach of big storms. cold waves and floods the weather man is always right Humphreys said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

the order from Little Rock, Mem phis and other cities. The ceremon- ies concluded at night with ban quet at the Hotel Pines, at which 200 were present, and a dance at the A. o. U. W. hall. The class celebra- tion began in the forenoon at 10:30 0 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church where the class sermon was deliver ed by the Rt Rev. Msgr. Thomas V. Tobin, rector of St. Andrews cathe- dral, Little Rock. After services, the candidates were conducted to the A. o. U. w. hall, where three de- gress were ccnferred-the first and second by the local council, with Grand Knight Chas. F. Moore presid- ing, and the third degree by the Little Rock council team, headed by Florence Donahue, and directed by E. J. Kerwin, deputy grand knight for Arkansas.
 Grand Knight Moore was master of ceremonies at the banquet, at which the principal address was made by Prof. John J. Craig, erst- while captain in the British army. and recipient of the Belgium war cross. the Legion of Honor award, and the Knights of Columbus war service medal. He served for 21 months on the western front, where he lost leg. Recovering from his wounds, he was assigned to the diplomatic corps. Later he joined the K. of c. war work forces, and is now stationed at Camp Pike. He spoke interestingly of war work and of the plans of the K. of c. to serve the men wounded in the war and serving in the army.
 r Judge E. J. Kerwin spoke on "Ac- complishments of the Knights of Columbus in the Last Three Years. and J. Frank Franey made the ad- dreSs of welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Stuttgart Man Buys
 Jefferson Hotel

Sale of the Hotel Jefferson to E Merck, manager of the Price hotel at Stuttgart, was announced yester- day. The deal was made by A. w McCulloch of Chicago and G. T. An. derson of Washington, la., acting fol Wilson and McCulloch. J. D. Rust present manager and lessee of the hotel, will give up possession Marcf 1, when MT Merck will take charge The price is said to have been $60,. DOC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

c oWASHINGTON-This Is The latest photo of Victor Berger, the Milwaukee congressman, who was reelected by large majority after the lower house had expelled kim. due to his alleged anti American leanings. He Is even now under a 20-year sentence for violating. the espionage law, hav- ing appealed to higher court. acres, about 900 being in cultivation The price is about $89 an acre.
 Mr. Massey plans to remove to the plantation immediately, according to information received here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
w. o. w. NOTICE,

To the members of the Woodmen If
 the world:
 You may obtain any information you desire in regard to the new spe- cal rates by calling upon o. E. Per. ", clerk, at Simpson and Webb Fnr- niture company, 212-214-ol6 Wes+ second avenue Saturday eveninp from 2 to 9 o'clock, 1.1N11rmse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

LOCALS
 A. W. Sweatt of the Southern Tailoring company is at his old home at Murray, Ky, on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Never and family are now living at 209 West Seventh, the former residence ct Otto Smith. MT. and Mrs. Garner Bouic of Hot Springs arrived Saturday for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. M. K. Wilbourne. MT. Bouic returned yes terday morning and his wife will re- main for short visit.
 Mrs. Glen Farrar and daughters. Mrs. c. E. Mills of Buffalo and Mrs. w. K. McMullen of Little Rock are guests of Mr and Mrs. A. E Banks at Fordyce.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Humphreys of Little Rock have been guests of their brother, Hugh Humphreys and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Believe Negro Woman
 is Victim of Murder

Minnie White, negro woman about 20 years of age, was found dead in her house on Dr. T. w. Woodul's place, north of the city, yesterday morning. There was a bullet hole in the head. Officers are seeking Will White, who is said to have been occupying the house with the woman. A colored woman residing near said she heard shot early Sunday night, the sound com ing from the direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Divorced and Wed
 Within Few Hours

Within only short time after she had secured a divorce from her for mer husband, Will Mechanism, Mrs. Emma Mechanism was married yes- terday at the court house by Justice of the Peace Wiley, to F. H. Ander- son, aged 45, 319 East Third. Mrs. Mechanism, who is 32, alleged in her suit for divorce that her husband had treated her cruelty.
 Formerly the couple resided in Missouri. She has been employed by Anderson, who is manager of hotel on East Third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
RHEUMATISM
 A DREAD DISEASE:

Rheumatism is a disease that is to be dreaded. If neglected, sooner or later it will become chronic and incurable in nature, when the best sufferer can hope for is temporary relief. Those so afflicted may ling CT a number of years and die slowly by inches, enduring all the time the most intense agony.
 One disadvantage of rheumatism is the persistent character of the disease, the pain all the time un- dergoing constant variety of changes, which breaks down and wears out ones system and gradu- ally undermines the health and sometimes makes the sufferer a cripple for life.
 If you are suffering from rheu- matism, gout, lumbago or sciatica, YOU can make no mistake in taking Prescription C-2223, because the manufacturers have authorized all druggists to give you back your money if two $1.5o bottles do not satisfactorily relieve you. Again, Prescription C-2223 contains no morphine, cocaine, chloral, mercury TO other dangerous or poisonous drugs. You experience no incon- venience from the treatment and your money is refunded if you don't agree that this prescription is the best rheumatic and blood treatment on the market.
 While taking Prescription C-2223 nse liver and bowel regulator, 2223 Liver Pills. They do not nauseate or gripe. This is very necessary.
 The sooner YOU begin taking Pre- scription C-2223. the better, so go to vour nearest druggist today. If he will not supply you, one bottle and box of liver pills will be sent vou on receipt of Sl.75. Write Dept. 127. 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. for 1920 Almanac. literature and a sample of liver hills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.

County, December 
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts -s 4n927&
  Ioanson Cotton 19599B Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured -- 2l4 Bonds nd U S. Savings Certificates 1 14J8SM ooher Bonds and Securities including State Warrants County Furniture % and p Fiptre 3s26s Eata+a Items Transit 133o5 Cashte - ~ -eN ---------- s.6556 Cash and Due from Reserve Banks - " 2ssssl'7i Resou MY 1f9946
 -------------- TOTAL | s1152so7ls
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Paid Up - 10oOoOOO  Undivided Profits. Net 24675.O Bills Individual Deposits including - 7533O6s9
  CoL Cnecks 239O2 oashers Checks ks----------------------------- Total Amount of All Classes Deposits as Above Net Deposits aer deducing amount which more than per cent IS paid as shown above) 93s34o TOTAL -----------------:- s 1152so7.1s o'ate of Arkansas, County of Jefferson s fthe above a. a mmn President and H. B. and ''N' 'o '"e pest of our knowledge and belle
 J. H. MANN,
 H. B. STRANGE, Secretary Treasurer ~ ana sworn to before me this 9th 1920 0SeaD W. HIGHTOWER, #&t. Notary Public ATTEST: My Commission expires April Sth i'- LEO M ANDREWS,
 E. A. HOWELL
 W. C. CRTTENDEN, Directors feSfgaS f~1tS 5'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
THEATRE FOR FAYETTEVILLE.

Blvtheville is to have a theatre to cost S6O,OOO, and new hotel, to cost s35 ,OOO, and Leachville, Ark, to have q new hotel costing $30,000. accord ing to c A Edelsvard, architect of this city. who returned Sunday from 2 trip, during which he visited the three Arkansas cities. and also Pop lar Bluff. Mo-, where he was awarded the contract to plan and supervise the building of an addition to a hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
SCORES CHURCH MEMBERS.

That many church members are too weak-kneed and cowardly to stand up for what is right, for fear they will lose a few dollars, was the assertion of Tom Blodgett. who fill ed the pulpit at the Lakeside Metho- dist church Sunday night. The pastor, Rev. H. B. Trimble, turned the services over to MT. Blodgett and he held his hearers in the clos est attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

P. D. Pride, who has been with the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods company for the past 10 years, has resigned his position to take effect March 1. He will took after his farming interests after that time.
 Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of David Duncan. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Marguerite Duncan of this city, and a cousin of the deceased. MT and Mrs. Brown will spend several days in Pine Bluff with Mrs. Matte Duncan and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.

New York, Jan. l2.--The shipping board steamship Poughkeepsie was reported today by the liner Millais to be in trouble about 1000 miles east of Cape Henry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Man, 70, Charged
 With Wife Murder

Nywport News, Va, Jan. 12.-A Warwick county grand jury late to- day indicted Wilson II. Broka", aged 70, for murder in the first degree. The defendant is charged with beat ing his wife to death with a hatchet at Camp Austis last Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
PRINCE TO AUSTRALIA.

London, Jan. 12.-The prince of Wales will probably leave England for Australia the middle of March on board the battleship Renown. It is believed he will go by way of the Panama canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Warmer Plantation
 Sells for $106,000

J. w. Massey of Morrilton has purchased from H. T. Free the Free plantation, near Warner, for S106,- 900 cash. according to news received here yesterday.
 The plantation comprises 1,200
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by
 purifying and enriching the blood. You can soon feel it's strengthen ing, invigorating effect. Price 6Oc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Tn Curo , CoJd : n

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO OUIN- lNE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works on the Cold. E. w. GROVES sip- nature on each box. 3Oc. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
WAR HERO CHIEF
 SPEAKER AT X, 6, BANQUET HERE
Ceremonies Attending Initia. tiOn of 55 Attract Many
 Visitors

Fifty-five applicants for member ship in the Knights of Columbus were initiated at ceremonies here umbus council. The candidates came from Pine Bluff and adjacent towns to receive the degrees, and the ses- sion was attended by members of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
MAI

HAT Ct erred; m lind you 1 care Gl o<~~>C
 
 NiALE (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
WOMEN ORGANIZED
IN 9 LEGION POSTS
Auxiliaries Formed in PhiIadel-
phia and State Department
Reports Thirty-four
ARRANGE FOR MEDICAL AID

Nine posts Of the American Legion in
Philadelphia have organized women
auxiliaries, according to au announce -
rnent today by the department head d.
uuarters. The state headquarters re
port formation Of thirty four women
auxiliary posts. as follows:
williamsport. Germantown. SewiCk =
ley, whitemarsh. Erie. Huntingdon
Norristown, Pottstown. tniontowu
Milton. Shamokin. WrllSboro. Lewis
town, Philadelphia (sixl. New Cnmber
land, Langhorne, Washington. Holmes
burg. Sunbury. Catasauoua. Glenside,
Scranton. Connellsvillc, Willow Grove.
New Castle. Narberth, Honey brook
and Newtown.
Or. William T.. Raken. ms chairman
of the committee on disabled soldiers
and medical aid Of Philadelphia county.
fs arranging to operate with the
United States Board Of Vocational
Training. SO that Legion members and
eI service men who apply to the Legion
may receive support in handling thclr
claims.
Doctor Rakcn is commander Of Tiosa
post No. $40. which has n paid up
membership Of 260 ont Of an original
enrolment Of 800. The post issues n
news letter to its membership once
month.
Ladies' Auxiliary
" incorporates the following informa
ton:
This post is blessed with n real
ladies' auxiliary. This is good news,
and should be greeted with loud cheers
BY all our loyal comrades. The present
organization is still in its formative
stage, and it will take a little time be.
fore all the details are arranged which
make n permanent organization posi-
Bile. But the charter has heen applied
for. and Tioga Post. No. $40. Ladies
Auxiliary, actually exists.
'To make this organization a genuine
success we must hsv, the co. operation
Of every member of the post and their
In weak II will be of little value IN it,
members and no help at all to US.
Those eligible 70 membership are
the mothers, wives and sisters Of OK.
service men. Every member Of this
post has some one at home whose name
should be on the roll Of our auxiliary
IL all these ladies are enrolled. Tioga
Post will have an auxiliary cf which We
will Justly be proud
'Comrade Harry Davis. chairman OF
our Ladies' Auxiliary committee. has
arranged TO hold an organization meet
ing for the ladies on Thursday. April
%, 1890, at s p. M, in our rooms at
Seventeenth street and Hunting Park
avenue. All ladies eligible TO join are
cordially invited to attend this meeting
And we want as many members of
the post as possible TO hc present as a
mark of respect and encouragement 10
our mothers. wives aud sisters.
Fill in the application blank at the
foot of this page and send il to Milford
Bendiner, post adjutant 1915 West
Erie avenue"
Officers of Thomas r. FalPs Post. No.
16s, in the Thirty seventh ward. have
been announced:
r. G. Stoughton. commander Harry
r. Doerr. vice commander W. Russell
Race, adjutant; r. G. Stoughton. rep
resentatire to county committee ;
Charles w. Shoemaker. finance officer .
J. Walter Mezger. sergeant. at arms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
GOVERNOR LAUDS
POLISH SOLDIERS
Sproul Pays Tribute at Citizens
Dinner for Prince and Prin-
cess Lubomirski
SAYS NATION AIDS WORLD

Tribute IN mon Of Polish birth who
fought in the world war was paid by
Governor Sproul last night at n citizens
banquet to Prince and Princess Casmir
Lubomrski in tho Ritz Carlton.
The Governor said the Polish people
were holding the lines between he'll and
civilization and reviewed. deeds Of the
Poles from the country's earliest his
tory.
Polish and American flags decorated
the walls and the tables were banked
with flowers Judge Robert Won Mosch
ziskcr presided. Mayor Moore was un
able to he present. but David !. Smyth.
city solicitor. spoke for hun. Other
speakers wore the Rev. VI. Monkicwick
the Rev. DR. Alfred Wroblcwski and
Casimir Sienkicwicz.
Mayor Moore received the prince and
his wife yesterday morning in his re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
LEAVES FUND FOR FRIENDS
Residue OF Townsend Estate to BE
Used TO Educate ouakers

For the purpose Of helping worthy
Friends to receive nm education in do.
mestic. industrial and the practical arts
q trust fund has been provided by the
will Of Anuic l.. Townsend. who died
at Aubrey Hail. Torresdalc. on April ,.
The will. which was offered for probate
today disposcs Of an estate Of $40 900.
Private bcqucsts and number Of an
nuitics are provided for. At the death
Of tho last surviving beneficiary tho en-
tire estate. with the exception Of $1,000
to hc given to the Pennsylvania Prison
Society. is 20 be held in trust and the
interest thereon is to go to the Phila-
dclphia Yearly Meeting. Fifteenth and
Race streets. for the purpose of giving
worthy members Of the meeting an on
portunity for education in domestic. in.
dustrial and the practical arts.
The will Of Alexander Simpson left
so. 900 for his wife. Pauline. aud chill
dren
Inventories in personal estates were
filed today a. follows: Emma Wcyrer
so. 2sT. 90: William H. johnson. SIS.
90. As: Mark Prayer. Jr.. SSS7T 50,
and Hannah NJ, roarsall. Si0.97o.33.