davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
PlaGA Monument
 @tO Allen Hearin

ter, ne monument in Bellwood ceme. bov , h honor of Allen Hearin, local Camn~ ~no no died at base hospital al smffap p Gordon as the result of wounds wh;oh heo Tn action in France. and f,..a fE~ssn XRs erected with funds derived cen* sopular subscription, has re. low; oeen placed, and bears the fol. n.. 1897-1919
 ca ' rrivate Allen Bussey Hearin M, n, zbth Infantry, 1st Div. U. s. A
 unued G at Battle of Soissons
 France, July, 1918
 .rionte from his friends
 Amor Patria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Aerial Police to
 Receive $5 Yearly

SIOUX City, Ia., Mar. 27.-Sioux City st appolnted two aerial policemen aa.; . salary of $5 a year each. Their
 usies consist of flying over the city cau surrounding country whenever rahs aiieo upon to look for bandits. bank isss ionpefs or criminals known to be at Hsrge. The two policemen are Cant
 Hoarr Hu Y. Wlllits and Lieut.. Paul V. Msch;,n members of a local flying club. with wireless. eq"'ppeu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
PROHIBITION LAW
 OF J. 5, AGAIN lS
 OBJECT OF ATTACK
Briefs are Filed by Root and Jersey Brewer in High
 est Court

Washington, March 27.-Briefs at. tacking and defending the constitu- tionality of the prohibition amend. ment to the constitution and part o1 the Volstead enforcement act were filed with the supreme court today.
 Elihu Root and William D. Guth- rie, attorneys for Christian Feigeni span. Newark, N. J., brewer, filed brief contending the amendment is invalid.
 Replying to contentious in the Feigenspan brief, the government de- tended both the prohibition amend ment and the Volstead act As to the latter, the brief said:
 'ln order to effectively enforce the prohibition against intoxicating liquors, congress had ample power to adopt the definition contained in the Volstead act as means appropriate to such enforcement. The Volstead act is an exercise of the police power and whatever hardships may result from the destruction or impairment of the value of property or of beer hertofor lawfully manufacturd it can. not be said that there has been such taking of property or beer as re. quires compensation or that the re. sulting impairment of values is un- constitutional.
 "lt said that the amendment au. thorizes congress to prohibit only in. toxicating liquor and that beverage which does not contain largely more than one half of one per centum o1 alcohol is not intoxicating. The con- tention is that congress being em- powered only to prohibit intoxicating liquors, cannot by definition make g beverage intoxicating which is not in fact, intoxicating within the meaning of the language of the amendment. For this reason, it is said. the definition adopted is un. truthful and arbitrary and therefore unconstitutional.
 Governments Position.
 "It is, of course, true that con- gress cannot extend it's powers by giving to the language used in con- ferring those powers an arbitrary meaning which does not belong to it. But so long as it has the constitu- tional power to do the thing which it does. it may use the words employ ed by it for that purpose in any sense which it chooses to give them. In other words. if in order to enforce the eighteenth amendment it has the power to prohibit the sale or manu- facture of beverages containing less alcohol than is necessary to render them intoxicating it is immaterial whether it provides separately for their prohibition or accomplishes the same thing by including them, for the purposes of the act, in the defi- milton of intoxicating liquor. If. therefore. for any reason, it is com petent for congress to prohibit such beverage as means for securing the enforcement of the prohibition against intoxicating liquors, the def milton adopted in the Volstead act cannot be successfully assailed."
 Replying to contentious that the amendment had not been ratified properly by three fourths of the states owing to provisions in many states providing for a referendum vote upon such matters, the govern ment asserted that the "only methods of ratification mentioned is thoro representatives assembled either in the legislature or in a convention called for that purpose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
|(NcH LOOK FOR REMAINS TO EvADE l TERMS OF TREATY
|;lure to Deliver Coal More 1 Serious Than Army's
 Discovery.
HER TERMS ARE
 NOT COMPLIED WITH
|,,,.,v of Submarines Only Par |d,lly Completed-Naval Forces Have Not As Yet Been
 DemObilized.

p.ris March 27.-While discovery
 field guns and airplanes in Ger.
 nv in violation of the peace treaty
 caused the French people to fec r,iderable skeptism as to the good XII of the Germans, the point or
 ;,h the French are declared to be s,t sensitive as this time as the
 n.deliyery of coal. as provided in peace treaty. The treaty fixed maximum at twenty million tons year but the reparation commission ,ed the annual amount at 10,400,00O us on the basis of Germany's prod
 jon in the month of December lIwries, however. have fallen of from 300,000 to 100000 tons onthly.
 This is held to be good proof that
 is Germany's intention to evade r obligations, as her ability to liver S60,0O0 tons a month was de- anded by the reparations corlnls- tn
 It is said in official circles ,Na, thM the occupation ot the R1hr blley by. German troops or the or aizaiion of a separate .sove' nrient len would have as an ultimate fleet, if it is not the direc. oh- tt, further lodging of the cxacu- Ion of the treaty terms.
 l The delivery of submarines mas ply been partly executed while noth- g had been done regarding the de- livery of arms and munitions CT de- utilization of the naval forces, it pointed out. Some of the ques- hch as the emission of bonds, under RShdyation by the separations com
 require great deal of nego- = but it is held by the French wiSh regard to other matters the ItFmans have raised all sorts of diff lkutles with the object of gaining me in the hope of evading fulllll- lent of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Bootleggers Caught
 Selling Students

Miami, Okla, March 27.-Authori- ties of the Roosevelt school. togeth- CT with the sheriff, are attempting to locate the person who has been selling extracts to pupilsc of the sixth grade.
 Mrs. w. w. Lynch, sixth grade teacher, reported yesterday that three of her boys were drinking . certain brand of extracts alleged to contain 82 per cent alcohol. One bay became i'll and was sent home, while the others "acted funny"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Two Texas Fires
 Cause Property
 Loss of $2OO,O ,OO0

Beaumont. Tex, March 27.-In a spectacular fire in the wholesale dis trict tonight, the Stedman Fruit com. pany sustained loss of approxi- matelv $115,000. The building il occupied was damaged to the extent of about $75,0O0.
 The fruit company lost it's refri- gerating plant which occupied the first floor of the building and the warehouse which occupied the second floor.
 The fire was Across the street from the powerhouse and as 6 result the fire forced suspension. The city was in darkness for an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
$500, 900 FIRE.

Dunn. N. C., March 27.-Fire of un- determined origin destroyed the main building of the Tilgman Lumber company here tonight. entailing loss of more than $500. .000, partially cov- cred by insurance. At midnight the blaze was still raging, but it was thought that it would be ehecksas be- , fore it reached several million feet of lumber on the grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
CHARGE sso,ooo DEFAULT.

dictasnvlile, Tenn. March 27.-An in. rrsna aene was returned by the federal
 N N "Iu Jury here today charging Ben ;r K , " ard, who was arrested recantiu
 ooo m sxas, with abscondinr with saO..
 tSv, alleeed to have been secured ,ssmr. su sns !. sale of stock in an niincis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Poland Would Fix April 10 as Date
 for Peace Farley

Warsaw, March 27.-Poland has sent wireless message to the Rus sian bolshevik government proposing April 10 as the date for meeting so- viet delegates with view of ne- gotiating for peace. Borysen (Broz- ozow, 50 miles southwest of Lem- berg) is suggested as the place for the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Body May be That
 of Jeanne DeKay

Peoria, H., Mar. 27.-The body of woman whose description is said by officials to resemble that of Jeanne De Kay, missing Chicago set clement worker, was discovered float ing in the Illinois river, three miles elow Peoria late this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Beat Spartacars.

The Hague, March 27.-Govern- ment troops at Wesel made a sortie early today, attacking and driving back the Spartacans eight kilometers southeast of the city, according to an authoritative Dutch source. In the meantime endorsements of we'll organized government troops reached Wesel from the direction of Bor- kens. Fighting is in progress near the Dutch frontier.
 The communication issued by the reds that they have entered Wesel is characterized by Dutch officials as false. This confirms newspaper dis patches that the utmost confusion prevails in the red army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Gin Is Burned.

San Angelo, Tex, March 2T-Fire originating in cotton gin and fan ned by 40-mile gale, destroyed prop GOO to sioo, 900 at Winters, Runnelis county. today, according to telephone reports here. The flames ragged from noon until 3 p. m.
 Property destroyed included 140 Abilene and Southern railway, a large underground tank of oil and several carloads of merchandise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
J. # + I. + + J. + + + i. + #
KNIFE, LEFT IN THE
 BODY OF WOMAN BY /.
 DOCTOR, CAUSES DEATH .

+ Cambridge, Mass, March 27.
 * An autopsy performed on the
 + body of Mrs. Jennie Cholakian, + who died at a hospital here un-' + der intense pain for which
 + physicians could not account, + disclosed the presence of sur + geons knife in the body, Dis + trict Attorney Nathan A. Tufts F announced today. The knife, F five inches long, apparently was + forgotten after an operation per F formed some time ago and was F sewed into the body. The dis trict attorney said there was no t evidence as to where or by whom . F. the operation was performed. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
MOROCCO TO GROW COTTON.

Cardou, Spain, March 27.-In Mo lila, Tetuan, Rio Martin and ornes places within the Spanish zone ot Morocco, experiments in the cuitiyatr ion of cotton are being made wtth seeds from Louisianas The results have been satisfactory and cultlvS- tion on q large scale is about to start. js F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Cut Communication.

Berlin, March 27.-Wesel's commu- nication with the outside world hav- ing been cut off, the garrison there has sent an airplane to Berlin con- veying information to the govern ment regarding the situation, says the Deutch Zeitung. The newspaper says the position of the town is un- changed. The workmen are making no attempts at attack, but the gov ernment troops have made success full sorties inflicting heavy losses on the workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Still Hold WeseI.

Wesel, Rhenish Prussia, March 27. Revolutionary workmen are still holding virtually unmolested the ground to the southeast and with in a mile of Wesel and overnight be- gan massing troops to the eastward, repeating their attempt to move northward and encircle the city. The movement. however, was effectually checked by the Reichswehr.
 Since last night not a shot was fir ed until the middle of the morning. when the guns in Vessel began an in- termittent shelling of the workmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Stage Police Raid.

lice raid was carried out in Berlir this sad morning mol and all he arrested. Die Freiheit says that among those taken by the police are numerous Russians who have been detained in Alexander barracks. An order, it is understood, have been issued for the arrest of all Rus sians in Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Sl ,000, 900 OH LAND IS AWARDED TO
 STATE OF TEXAS

+ Austin, TeY, March 2T The I + state was awarded 52 acres of ! + land in the heart of the oil I * fields of Wichita county and I * valued at $l.000,0oo by a jury i + verdict late today in thc cas-. l + of the state VI. ]. l.. Schnack- j + onsb"rg in the 5ard district I + court here late today The l + land was claimed as vacancy J + by the Siate I I.
 + T. + + + + .t I. 1. + ,t + 4 I. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

If the rockies who have been hit. ting home runs in practice games are able to continue their good work more than one big league manager will be happy pilot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

| Jack Graney has suffered severe attack of influenza and will not be able to join the Cleveland Indians
 flor some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Paris, March 27.--The allies have not yet given the Germans permission to sen dtroops into the Ruhr district. The French continue to insist that military occupation of the neutral zone by Germans would further en- danger construction of the peace treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
WORKERS CONTINUE DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN RUHR DISTRICT Allies Have not Given Ger mans Right to Send
 Troops There REBELS HOLD THEIR GROUND NEAR VESSEL Smelling is Still on in Rhenish Prussia Successful Sorties are Made
 by the Government
 Troops

Berlin, March 27.-Duisburg re ports to the Vossische Zeitung say the workers executive committee has issued manifesto demanding vigor. ous continuance of the struggle ir the Ruhr district. All bank deposits and all unrationed foodstuffs are de- clared confisacted by the manifesto
 The burgomas will be dismissed and only workmen who favor the pro letariat dictatorship will be allowed to participate in the elections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
The Weather
Sunday cloudy. colder; Monday generally fair.

The French if nally are "hep" to their German friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

s+ 2 
 ..s,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23
A BASE FABRICATION

Congressman Fred A. Britten, Of
Illinois, endeavored to lessen the
force of Governor Cox's charge Of a
Republican slush fund by making a
counter charge to the effect that
Great Britain had made large con-
tribution to the Democratic cam
paign fund When called before the
Senatorial investigating committee,
he admitted that he had no evidence
whatever, not even a newspaper item
but that it was only his own per-
sonal opinion.
Nobody with any sense believes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23
WOMEN STILL AT WORK

AS during the war times, the
women are still doing their work
and are setting pace for men to
follow.
Miss Anna Marolf, who is post
mistress at Lowry City, Mo-, the
first week in September found time
in addition to her regular duties to
serve her country and her patrons.
Miss Marolf sent in to the St.
Louis branch of the savings division
of the United States Treasury De-
partment orders for 81, 200 of U. S.
Treasury Savings Certificates. Miss
Marolf wrote that the people in her
city were alive to the exceptional
value of the scuritis now being Of
fered, and those who were in po.
sition to make long time investments
were putting all Of their surplus in
Liberty Bonds. :; IA 1EI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23
STORING FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES

Every year people have trouble to
keep fruits and vegetables through
the winter. Much of this trouble
can be eliminated and large amounts
of foodstuffs saved annually if a
few simple rules are followed. The
College Of Agriculture has found
that where good specimens of fruits
and vegetables are stored in boxes
or crates in rooms such as cellars
or caves good ventilation must be
provided. This can be accomplished
in several ways. First make sure
that all the containers, as boxes,
barrels and crates have openings so
as to permit a good circulation of
air. Bore holes in sides and bottoms
or cut Stats in the sides. Second, be
sure that some means is provided
whereby there will be a good circu-
lation of air in the storage room.
Openings are usually found in the
top of all cellars or caves, but I'M
less some means is provided to ad-
NIT the cold air to the floor there
will be much ventilation even when
tire is an opning at the top. Often
six inches cut off the bottom of the
door will provide a good circulation
of air. This opening can be covered
with wire netting to exclude rats and
cats. This circulation can also be
provided by laying a 1O-inch tile
from the outside to the center of the
floor. Remembering to have the out
side opening at least two feet lower
than the opening in the floor.
With these simple suggestions fol-
lowed in providing a means of VEN
tilatiOn anyone should be able to
keep fruit and vegetables. As a rule
the nights are cool in the fall and
by opening all ventilators at night
and closing them in the day it is
possible to keep the storage room
very near the night temperature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

that Mr.. Britten, or any other man
of enough intelligence to be elected
to Congress, really believed such
preposterous thing. Governor Cox is
supporting his charge by quotations
from the official publications Of the
Republican party; this Republican
charge is not only absolutely false.
but absolutely baseless.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

When the man who invented the
slide trombone grew old and Grip
pied and could not get away, retri-
button bounded him in the form Of a
neighbor who practiced on one Of
the blamed things every night. An
evil deed is always repaid by an evil
deed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23
GET INFORMATION

The Hessian fly does thousands
of dollars damage annually to the
wheat crop of Kentucky. Write the
Experiment Station for date of SOW
ing for your locality. This may save
your crop and prevent a widespread
of this insect to your neighbors'
fields.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

What has become Of the old fash
Toned sport who used to regard gar
tiers as the prize present for a gent
to give loidy7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

Any man can tell you that his
party is trying to hand money to
the peepul and that the other party
is trying to steal money from the
peepul.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

The old fashioned girl who used
TO make baby clothes now has
daughter who is making a name for
Aerself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

Never chase a trolley car or a
woman. Wait = there will be an
other along in few minutes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

1t used to be, "my kingdom for a
horse" but now it is, my home for
an automobile"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

After they made mountain out
of the poll-tax molehill, they left
us with only a mole hill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

Title for campaign song: Crock
a-bye Warren, on the front porch"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

Difference Of whose elected is
what makes election Investigations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23
LAND & PRIEST, Druggists

We can always find time for
pleasure, but lot Of duties are
neglected for want Of time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

After all it is only proper that an
American beauty should have .
rose bud mouth. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
KEITH FEATURES ON
 BILL AT THE LYRIC

What is declared to be feature bill from "A" on, running the whole length of the Lyric programme, opens at the Keith house today, any of three acts being entitled to headline honors 'Flrtation," styled comedy of youth with a sprinklng of music, tops things off, while the Primrose Four" called 1000 pounds of harmony and Rubini and Rosa, in a sensational musical act range alongside, if not abreast, of "Flirtation."
 Two other acts of excellence and va riety are on the programme. They are Zero and Coulter. called "corking blackface comedians" and Camilla g birds a novelty in black and white
 In "Flirtation' one sees Dorothy Van, Frank Ellis, Jack Edwards, Jack Oliver Marie Keller and Mary Van and what it is all about may be judged from the characters they assume: Ferry Bliss Slow Dick Tate. Willie Flip, Grace Full Nose, Varry Pretty and Justice Pretty.
 The Primrose Four have been on Keith big time a long time, and they have lost none of their charm, judg- ing by what reviewers have said about them. Rubini and Rosa offer some- thing spectacular and very entertain ing, and are just as apt to walk away with the honors.
 Camilla's birds have been inspected by those competent to know what they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Over Private Wires
Thomson, Parker & Co.

New Orleans. June 2S.-The cotton market today was full of surprising twists and neither the long nor the short side got much of anywhere, the close being net unchanged to 3 points lower. During two periods of the trad ing there were advances and late in the day the market was 4S to 61 points higher than yesterdays close, but in the last few minutes of the session a
 violent break occurred on rumors that ] the National Ginners Association was coming out with bearish report on condition.
 l In the early trading the market did ! not better to the extent of 25 to Al points on the heavy rains in Texas, and Oklahoma, and the market was steadied | for a while on expectations of more rain to come. Nearly all of the ad- vance was lost because of the mod
 1 crop reports. but during the second
 l half of the session the disposition was l to regard the expected further rains
 ! Tn the belt as of more importance than
 anything favorable in the weekly re- turns from the crop.
 We are inclined to think that an other wet weather map in the morning will cause a higher market It is to be expected that the condition of the crop on June 25 will be higher than it was on May 25, but it will still be far un- der the ten-year average.-Shepard and Gluck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
MARY AS POOR
 LITTLE RICH GIRL"

Mary Pickford is a poor little rich girl, who envies all the rich little poor girls, m the delightful photo play, Poor Little Rich Girl" at the Colonial today.
 She was very rich indeed in possessions, but the poor little rich girl was always cooped up in handsome apartments, while
 mother and daddy went to parties All she knew of play was what she saw rom the window of her beautiful home or from the window of a luxurious limou- sine, when she took her tiresome daily ride through the park She just couldn t stand it, and so she invited number of little waifs in from the street, and my, such a good timel But an efficient nurse put stop to this.
 And so on until the little body gives away to the grind of being too rich and too pampered She wanted to play, and ali little girls want to play, and she does after so long but she missed great deal before she did. It's long story full of interest, pathos and the quaint wit of a dainty little actress. The picture was here several months ago, and is shown again today as one ot a group of Mary Pickfords best productions in her repi- toire week with new picture each day