davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
RHEUMATIC
 SUFFERERS
There's Real Relief in Every Bottle
 Prescription C-2223.

Those who have used Plough's Prescription C-2223 say there is sat isfying relief in every bottle-and they were benefited by this treat ment after all other rheumatic rem edies had failed.
 When you buy a bottle Prescrip- tion C-2223 it is like having a spe- cialist in your home, because this re- mated and used by successful phy- tice. With this knowledge of drugs suits of his medicine-now known and sold as Prescription ,C-2223- should be a dependable treatment for rheumatism. gout, sciatica, lum- bago and neuralgia conditions.
 The chemists that make Prescrip- ton C-2223 are so sure that you will get relief from your suffering that they will refund the price of two $1.50 bottles if you are not satisfied with the results, provided that you take the medicine according to di- rections.
 Before taking Prescription C-2223 it is very necessary to stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Take a cathartic especially prepared for this purpose-2223 Liver Pills.
 Almost any good drug store guar antees and sells s1.50 bottles Pre- scription C-2223 and the 2223 Liver Pills, or write Dept. 121, 2223 La horatory. Memphis, Tenn, for sam. pie of the pills, literature and 1920 Almanac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Shanghai Plans
 industrial School

Shanghai. Jan. 22-An industrial university to cost S5.000,000 will be erected in Shanghai if the plans of Chinese educators and industrial leaders are attained. The idea was suggested by Professor G. W. Wood-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
SemenOf Takes
 Over Siberia

Herbin, Manchuria, Saturday, Jan. 17.-General Semenoff, commander in chief of the all-Russian armies, has issued proclamation declaring that he has assumed the supreme ruler shin of Siberia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

worth, of the university of Califor- mia. one time lecturer at Ranking university.
 vcrsity on American lines, with equip mcnt and inst .'uctors from the United { fAtes.
 A novel feature ct the proposed university will Le the incorporation 'G i, of complete cotton mill which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Austrian Soldiers
 Forbidden to Wed

Vienna, Jan. 21.-Soldiers and of ficers in the Austrian army are for bidden to marry and must waive their political rights under the provisions of the army bill now before the na- tional assembly. The army would be limited to 1,5OO officers, 2,OOO non cons, and 30,000 men who would be permitted to elect councils to pro tect their interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Railroads Continue
 Policy On Ads

Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 21.-Railroads in the Southern region are authorized to continue during the remaining period of federal control the present policy regarding newspaper adver- Using, it was announced tonight at headquarters of the southern region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
FAVOR GENERAL STRIKE.

Winnipeg, Jan. 21.-A general strike throughout Canada as q pro- test against the two year sentence imposed on R. B. Russell, for pro noting the Winnipeg general strike last May is favored by local labor unionS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
U. S. MEN WITH POLES.

Paris, Jan. 21.-Captain Harmon c. Ririson, of Wilmington, N. C., an officer of the reserve corps of the American aviation service has arrived in Warsaw and joined the Kosciuako squadron in fighting against the bolsheviki, according to advices from the Polish capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
MAJOR GENERAL IS AMONG SEEKERS FOR
 A JOB AS PORTER

Berlin, Jan. 21.-The plight of retired Austrian officers is illustrated by an incident
 reported from a fashionable suburg of Vienna. A house. owner was in search of a DOT ter and made his want known to the officers league.
 Among the applicants were
 major general, three colonels,
 two lieutenant colonels, seven
 majors and IS captains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22


 the city early in February, for the benefit of the voters of the com munity.
 More than 20 women attended the regular weekly meeting of the We'd nesday afternoon Bible class, held at the First Presbyterian church yes terday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock, when the pastor, Rev. J. l. Norris, taught the class. A most interest ing meeting was held and at the next weekly meeting it is hoped to have an even larger attendance.
 The Shriners Patrol gave dance at Sahara Temple last night com- plimentary to Shriners and all oth- CT Masons of the city.
 Miss Earl Chambers, executive secretary of the Arkansas Publie Health association, of Little Rock will be in Pine Bluff next week for a conference with officials of the Jefferson County Public Health as- sociation. At this time the years program of activities will be taken up and work relative to comba tting tuberculosis in the county will be outlined. Mrs. Virginia Misenhimer in charge of the office here, was in Little Rock Saturday attending a meeting of state workers, and ar ranged for Miss Chambers to come down.
 The Carnation club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. J. B Britt, 902 Ohio street..
 The Davis Hospital Alumni met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Blanche Tomasewzki in an interesting ses- sion. A constitution and by-lays was adopted by the alumni, and Miss es Fade and Nusko of the Davis hos pital were guests of the meeting Tempting refreshments were served in the late afternoon by the hostess eS.
 Union School Organizes
 Agriculture Club.
 The Smith Hughes Agriculture club was organized last Tuesday by members of the Union High school Funds from the Smith, Hughes club as received from entertainments, etc. will be used for Smith Hughes Con- tingent fund.
 Following are officers elected: President, Miss Willie Brinkley; vice president, Miss Willie Eaton secretary, Miss Veoma Dean; his torian, Miss Lillian Brinkley; mu. sician. Miss Floeeis Wilson; treas. urer, Will Marsh; business manager J. L. Mayfield. Prof. c. w. McDon- ald was elected an honorary mem Der.
 Members are: Willie Brinkley Fred Brinkley, Alton Arledge, Jewel Christian. Elmo Dean, E. w. Hankins Shelby Hogan, Will Marsh, Veona Dean, Hattie Rigway, Willie Rodgers Lillian Brinkley, Lowenia Gray, Pear Ridgeway, Fay Bailey, Willie Eaton Idell Williams, Ross Mcdonald, Flos. l.sic Wilson. Mary Marsh. Vera Will. son. Daisy Hogan, Ruby Wilson, Will. lie Sue Ridgeway, Grace Wilson, Az. ness Hulse, Earl Hankins, Solomon Wingard, John Wingard.
 Mrs. W. w. Taylor is entertaining at luncheon at the Country club today as pleasure for Mrs. c. M Williamson of Birmingham. The Ladies' club of the A. O. U w. meets this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for their annual election of officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

This includes the provision under which, where newspapers desire and it is not prohibit by state laws, the railroads are permitted to pay for advertising transportation on dollar for dollar basis"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
NO M AN GAN ESCAAE

the responsibility of protect ing his family. He has no right to leave their comfort to chance when he can avoid it. It is a mans duty to in- sure his home so if it burns he will have funds to replace it. Come in and do your duty to those dependent upon you. Get insured today and insure them against being made
 homeless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

sfrnion chapter number 40, E. o. S. ..,si1 meet in regular session this sffernoon at 8 o'clock and all off ~z.s and members are urged to be p1esent. xassprbe theatre party and luncheon .5Cen yesterday afternoon by Mrs. 6Earles Hecter Triplett as a pleas sssp for her house guest. Miss Rose i,ssd Hearne of Albermarle, N. C., sSs a delightful affair. The party 3sftended the matinee at the Best fbea ire, afterwards going to the Home of the hostess where a most dslightful luncheon was enjoyed Mound a table with artistic favors snd place cards and huge center of white narcissus in a sflver basket. Covers were laid fol Hrs. Charles Triplett, Miss Hearne I'll Albermarle, N. C.; Miss Kathrina lSrter of Oxford, Miss; Miss Eliza fSth McConkey and Miss Hannah 72c Conkey of York, sylvania, ss Alice Cashell of Rockville, Md; isses Frances Howell, Pauline Ben
 tt Wright, Ernestine Norris, Fran Ss Andrews, Lillian Philpot, Eunice
 brris. CatherineN Montgomery,
 porgia Hays Craig, Mrs. Gerald , riplett. Mrs. Frank Triplett, Mrs.
 hrry Miller.
 > Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrne, Jack
 Bnville. H., are guests of their
 kter. Mrs. R. M. Galbraith.
 Miss Marie Whelan has returned
 Connersville, Indiana where she
 S a large studio of music, and is
 so continuing her studies at the
 Idianapolis Conserva tory. Miss Whe-
 Ind has been spending the Christ
 as holidays with her parents, Mr.
 Id Mrs. J. E. Whelan.,
 Mrs. V. E. Guess and son are in
 rkadelphia, guests of MT. and Mrs.
 c. Pope.
 Miss Kathrina Carter of Oxford,
 iss., is the guest of MT. and Mrs.
 latter Jeter Wilkins.
 1.-The Musical Coterie met yester- ay afternoon at o'clock in the
 bme of Mrs. T. E. Adams, with
 frs Leland Longino, Misses Norris
 hd Dansby assisting hostesses. An hteresting program of women com
 osers were given as follows: piano
 uet, Scarf Dance" (Chaminade). |.
 Hrs. w. H. Simmons and Mrs. I
 Hut; vocal solo Chimney Song,"
 Gertrude Griswold), Mrs. J. L. Lon
 ino; "Current Events,' by Mrs. w.
 . Simmons; vocal solo, "Violets of Picardy," Miss Ernestine Norris; Fiolin solo, "Plaisir. d'Amour,"
 Maud Poweln, Charles Sylvester; local solo. "Kashmiri Song," (Fin-
 en) Mrs. J. w. Smith: paper, "When Bhould the Musical Education of a Child Begin," (Mrs. J. I. Norris). lead by Miss Norris. Mrs. F. E. Renfrow and Miss Vivian Moore ac- eompanied. Tempting refreshments were served by the hostesses. E The City Federation of Women's Eclubs had an enthusiastic meetfna yesterday afternoon in the committee |rooms of the public library Mrs Cora Gillespie, as president, presid- led; with Miss Catherine Murphy Isecretary Miss Grace Strowbridge probation officer made an interest ing talk on Claw Enforcement" with Special emphasis on the child labor law. The federation decided to en- Horse the "civil sundry" bill now be- fore congress. The federation ban !quet, which was postponed indefin- itely will be given immediately after ILent. Another matter of great in (terest to the City club women is the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
SOCIALISTS RESIGN

Budapest, Jan. 21.--Karl Payer, minister of public safety and M. Makits, a colleague, have resigned from the Hussar cabinet as pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
ALFRED PARSONS DIES.

London, Jan. 21.-Alfred Parsons, lhe painter, died at Broadway, Wor- ccstershire, Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

test against the governments alleg- ed action in preventing socialists
 from participating in the election campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

Alfred Parsons was noted as a landscape painted and illustrator. He was born in 1S47.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

will employ it's students and reon;re them to perform productive toll as well as school work. Three leadinv Chinese of Shanghai have gone to the United States to visit schools and oh. tain ideas for the establishment of the university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

The earth's population doubles every 2G0 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

The Ladies' club of the A. o. U. w. meets this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for their annual election of officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

|Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrne, Jack,
 knvlle, H., are guests of their
 kter. Mrs. R. M. Galbraith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
..;22a SOCIAL G ~ "A sg PERSONAL N
MISS EUNICE NORRIS. Editor.

Citizenship School" to be held in the city early in February, for the benefit of the voters of the com munity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

| Miss Kathrina Carter of Oxford,
 iss.. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. falter Jeter Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

1 Mrs V. E. Guess and son are in rkadelphia, guests of MT. and Mrs II. c. Pope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

Miss Marie Whelan has returned 6 Connersville, Indiana where she Is large studio of music, and is |so continuing her studies at the Idianapolis Conserva tory. Miss Whe- Ind has been spending the Christ
 las holidays with her parents, Mr 6d Mrs. J. E. Whelan.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

Mrs. W, w. Taylor is entertaining at luncheon at the Country club today as pleasure for Mrs. c. M. Williamson of Birmingham.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
EXPECT NO CHANGES
 IN TROLLEY SYSTEM
Public Utilities Commission Will Make Decision About April f-Zonc
 System May Remain.

Chairman Richard T. Higgins of the public utilities commission yesterday said that a rough draft on the decision
 in the trolley zone system has been practically completed and will be ready for distribution about April 1. According to Mr. Higgins, the commits sion has been working on material taken at various meetings on the zone system and many pages of manu- scripts have had to be thoroughly gone over. Printed copies of the de- cison of the commission will be for Warded to all cities and towns which have entered d protest against the system employed by the Connecticut company.
 Although the commissioners would not give out anything as to the nature of their decision. it was said at the capitol that the missioners were of one mind in recognizing the pro- tests entered, and were also of one mind in regard to letting the zone system stand. However, it is eXDet.t- ed that the decision will call for m modifications in different parts of the state, where the system does not work as fairly as in other sections
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
BRISTOL LODGE VISITS
Dunbar EncampInent Guest of Com stock EncampIlent, |. O. O. F.. as Result of Membership Contest.

Headed by the New Departure band, about 15O members of l.. l.. Dunbar encampment of Bristol pa- raded through Main street last night on their way to Jr. 0. l.. A. M. hall, where they were entertained at a tur- key supper by Comstocll encampm ent of this city. It was the occasion upon which Comstock encampm ent paid it's debt to Dun bar encampm ent for hay ing lost out in the mem bership con- test conducted last term.
 In addition to the two encampments there were d number of grand officers present as invited guests chief among them being Grand Patriarch Osca r l5i'rdick, of Stamford; Grand High Priest August Lubenow. of New Haven; Grand Senior Warden William H. Lowe, of Waterbury; Grand Scribe William $. Hutchinson, of New Haven, and Past Grand Patriarch Marshall Smith, of Bristol.
 At the able with the grand officers and invited guests sat the officers of Dunbar and Comstock encampmen and none among them received great CT ovation than did Past Chief Patri- arch Ripley ]. Ramage, who has just passed the 50-year milestone of Odd Fellowship and who was for many years scribe of Comstock encamp- ment. Fitting remarks praising both encampments upon their splendid gains were made by the grand officers who were ably responded to by Dis trict Deputy Grand Patriarch Harry w. Futile, of Bristol. and District Deputy Grand Master F.. l.. Case of New Britain. Chief Patriarch John Schroeder. of Comstock encampment acted as tOaStnaSter and called upon many of those present for speeches. Lexington orc heStra, under the lead ership of G. \. Keller, furnished music. Mrs. kronhoim catered.
 The committee in charge consisted Of F. A. Danberg, chairman: G. II. HoclImuth and Gustav Melander.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
'PHONEY' MONEY MAN HELD IN HOLYOkE
Accused Of Passing Raised Bills

The arrest of ISadore Kaufman. alias Cohen, in Holyoke, Mass, early in the week, has cleared up the mat ter of he raising of $5 bills to $20 denOminatio tions, several of which were issued in this city. Officer Mckenna of the secret service paid visit to this city last night in connection with the Kaufman affair. While here he stated that the departm ent is hard at work running down cRim-
 inals who have placed in circulation considerab ble counterfeit money. The
 bogus money is mostly of the s bill
 denomination and is so poor in the
 makeup, that little chance of it's
 passing is possible should the pub
 lie be careful in examining all paper
 money coming into it's possession. .Ac-
 cording to Officer AIckenna, the
 counterfeit bill is printed on cheap gray pa per. On the back of the bill
 is representation of the landing of
 Columb bus, which is blurred. The cheapness of the paper and the blur
 red picture makes the counterfeit easily detectable.
 Mrs. Greenberg of Il Hartford avenue and I. koplowitz of 23O North street yesterday identified a picture of Kaufman as the man passing the FRISCO Po DHlS III lllS cllE. He dc- cused was held in $10,000 bonds fof trial before a federal jury at a hear ing in the United States court in Sprin gtield. Mass. According to the secret service officers Kaufman has been operating since January. It has been his method to leave only four or five of the raised bills in any city. The police throughout the country have been trailing him for several weeks. and he was caught red-hand- ed in Holyoke, last Wednesday with a quantity of the raised bills in his possession. The bills were raised from $5 to $20 probably by the means of photography. The figure 20 was placed over the figure on the back of the genuine bill while on the front side, the word twenty was cleverly pasted over the legiti- mate word. Had the victims of the swindle been on the alert if would have been detected that the likeness of Cleveland is on the SEQ bill while Lincolns likeness adorns the legiti- mate $5 bill. Kaufman is about 10 years old and gives Brooklyn,-N N. I., and Newark, N. l., as his home.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
PETITIONS FILED
 FOR i. O. ?. BIRTHS
Spring Election Shows Promise
 Of Contest

The candidates petitions for nOnli- nation for office on the republican ticket this spring were filed with the republican town committee last night. Chairman Herbert F.. Erwin presided.
 The first contest is between Mayor George A. QuigIey and Alderman .. F. Curtis for the mayoraltE berth. The second ward has a contest on also, in the form of a desire to step up one peg from councilman to alderman. COun- cilman John F. Gill and Councilman Albert F. EichStaedt are the contes- tants who desire to be aldermen. The fifth ward shows promise of d few ''fireWorks'' when the four candidates for councilman get busy campaigning for their positions The rest of the petitions filed are:
 Mayor-O. F. Curtis G. A. Quig- ley
 Town clerk-A. l.. Thompson.
 City treaSurer-Curtis l.. Sheldon.
 Tax collector-BernadOt Loomis.
 mptroller-Hanford l.. Curtis.
 Registrar-William Zeigler.
 Selectmen-Arvid H. Marc for first selectman: Lewis W. Rawver for sec 0nd seiectman.
 Board of relief-William Middle mas. William Schaefer.
 Members of school board-Herber H. Pease. Edward M Pratt.
 Alderman for second-Albert F. Eichstaedt. John F. Gill; fourth, H. P. Richards.
 Councilmen for frst-Herbert A.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
PRESENTED WITH S75
Howard TimbrcEI Rewarded By Ma
 sonic Show Eommittcc-Rcccpti and Dance For Those Who Assisted

Howard A. Timbrell, who was on the joint Masonic committee in charge of producing "Oh. oh. CindN,' was presented with a Eurse of $15 in gold last night by his fellow commit tee workers in appreciation of his untirin% efforts in directing the pro- ductiOn. The presentation was made by William COwlishaW at the recep- ton and dance given the mem bers of the cast. uShers and others who aid ed, together with their friends in Ha ftleck'S hall
 There were more than 300 in at tendance and dancing. for which Ol- cott'S orchestra furnished music, continued until midnight
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Govt, Accountants
 Leave Machine Go.

The government accountants at the New Britain Machine company who have been on continuous duty since June, 1916, concluded their duties with the company today. They will return to the headquarters of the gov ernfnent accounting division for this state at Bridgeport to await further orders. The records, files and papers connected with their work have been boxed up and forwarded to Bridge port also. The members of the staff who are leaving are George Meehan John G. Foster and Miss Clara Lar son.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
POuZzner Admitted to
 .Justinian Law Society

Daniel Pouzzner of Winter street a law student at Syracuse, has qualified and has been admitted to the Justin ian Law society, an honorary Organi- zatton receiving into it's ranks only those whose studies show an average or So per cent. or more during the first half of their law course. Pouzzner and six other mem bers of the 1921 class have been awarded the JuStini ia n key. The honor is a coveted one and few are awarded mem bership each year. The local student is also a member of the, junior executive com m1ttee of his class
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

Braun, Henry w. Rice. George H. Wells.
 Second--A Arthur c. Crusberg. to fill a vacancy: Benton M. Parker. Segi- naId F.. Towers.
 Third-William (. Wall. Gardner C. Weld.
 Fourth-J. CiuStt;Ve Johnson. John A. Johnson, Emil F. Malmgren, Ed ward Peterson. for one year to fill Va Cancy.
 Fifth-Stanley A. Karfeinslli. Jozef Meynarski, Harvey F.. Walrath Frank Dzicek.
 SiXth-Gregory J. Comstock. Mar tin Horwitz
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
COURT CASES ASSIGNED
Trial Dates Are Made at Short Cal
 cndar Session of City Court.

Assignments of a number of cases were made at the short calendar SeS- sion of the city court yesterday aft crn oon. as follows:
 Tuesday. March 50, at 10 a. m, The Home Furnishing company, hy l. l. Rachlin, John Miezanska, by W. r. Mangan: Tuesday, March 30, at D. m. Joseph MileWsIli, by D. F. o'keefe. VS r. <. McMahon, NJ. A. Sexton: Wednesday. March q, at 10 a. m.. k. Leonard Johnson by M. H. Camp, vs. Louis EdeIson, by A. A. Greenberg; Thursday, April l. at 10 d. nl.. George Kama belski, by J. c. Woods, vs. D. Waluk, by Henry No wiclli: Thursday. April l, at 10 a. n., P. Alfred Johnson. Vs. M. IT,. Camp. Vs. A. N. Rutherford company. by G. W. klett; Tuesday, April G., at 10 d. m., Gactano Casserino, by F.. B. Hungerford, vs. Conccttina Do- rato. by G. W. klctt: Wednesday, April |, at 1:30 D. 1n.. t'ireman's s Fund Insurance company, by W. C. Hung erford, vs. Charles ftredraitis by NJ. D. Sake: Thursday, April s, at 10 a. m, Max Kennedy, by M IT, Save. vs. Otto Heinz, et uX.. by M II. Camp: Thursday, April s. at ? P. m., John GodzinowsIti, ct al, by W r. Mangan. vs. Barney Miller, b., M.D. Sake.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
[ITY ITEMS

ticanS of the second ward, |Bardeck $ at $ o'clock Tues ing. A good time is guaran- |vt.
 |. Doyle of 276 Maple street Sadie Johnson of 40 Shef- Ft were quietly married at St. l'ectory March 20 by Rev. Leo MT. and Mrs. Doyle will prtly on d wedding trip to k and vicinity and on their II reside in New Haven. E tonight at Elks' grill. Y. McCabe, of Grove Hill, ned from Chicago, ILL, ac- by his brother Joseph who is recovering from in Ftained in a collision be- uneral hearse on which he B and a trolley car several mt for the plaintiff by de- been awarded by Judge Kirkham, in the case of um and company against Eare City Cafe company, to 00.45 and costs of S5S.33. F. Gaffney was counsel for if.
 shine society is planning
 charity socials to be held
 Bardecks' hall. the pro 10 toward the work of Ca anch.
 nstance Corbin of 49 Lex re has as her guest Miss is Int of New Orleans.
 Pld fashioned second ward h all the fiXings at Bar fsday, s o'clock-advt.
 n'hcrS of the firm of B. C. enjoyed a theater party E in Hartford as the guests nd Eugene J. Porter. "Tkc
 Shop" at Parsons, was ye, and the 20 members ed from here were loud in
 for their hosts. and their
 selecting q show that ap- he entire personnel of the
 tonight at Elks' grill.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Restaurant Proprietor
 Gets Fine For GambIing

John Suckey, proprietor of the Con necticut Coffee House, located on Main street, was fined $5 and costs by Judge John H. kirk1am in the police court this morning, who found him guilty of promoting q game of chance in his place of business. Sue key was arrested by Officer John StadleI who caught him selling chances to several of the restaurant patronizers