davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Ganfaiffiiesti felpaaiua 1tbri
&iri. Seino BGtiGlG

ottil. RStltu tRullulu
Wlitta fofonaan mGGrGGn on jon
buttu iiind, ettG on ainteltu eiin.
tGmGn SeIoion 1 /. Is mGriDn to.
bistanan iitG, eta tGsiG diff mltfa
tebtp anteefiiantamlts ubrista riip>
plimattomafii. S1siG Ell ollenfaan
mainita iitG ipptG, m~infGtGboen noe
rirnsfent tl1lepat lumimalfoiiifii
Daan ainoastaan ie toiiaiia, ett1
Main tapabtr11 Mile, iotfa tltnnus
,tatpat, ettG SitmaIalla on oifeiis.
Htielipnltaista ia roamatltnpastais
ia pGGtellG anteefiiannon tapabtu-
neen ilman inertia, maiffet iitG iofa
foboasia mainitafan, milIG pernss
teella nrrlo tapnbti,i. "gi iImnn noe
reniproootnsta", ianotaan toiiesia
paifasia ppbdd firjoo. WitG on iii.
loin aiateltaipa iiitG, ettG ibmiIet
foettnDat etiiG iaman SltmaIan ius
nasta tobistufiia iiitG, ettei ala
mi,ta oliiitaan aGin9 Sinnalan mo
iesteetilliien ianan eoesiG titIiii mel
ban pelidtd ia mapista, ettemme Fl
ia fdpttaiii p6Grin faootufIefIem-
me " Biet. 3:t6).
&lin @anbasia Sestonentisia
prtblttoon fifth, ettei SlmnalaIle feI
paa tibri, min pmm1rrGmme, etteis
mot el1inltbrit felmanneet moriinai
iefii ipnnin iotpittamiiefii iiIlG fiji.
ben tarpittiin pnrenpi nbri. See
oliipat ipaan eiifnipia ferran toirni
tettaDasta, iiGti felpaaipasto ubris
to. S~eefpil1isten ubrien lonittama
merfitps of fits @olgatan mbrin
@anbon Iiiton ubrien
felpaamattpnllis iotpittamaon ibs
misten ipnteid nGboGGn Ieln6sti
Sepr. 10 linpi1sta: ~SentGboen,
fosfa ban (SeeiuS) rnoailmaon ti-
Ii, ianoi ban: nbrio ia Iabioa ct
stn1 tabtonltt, mlttta ritltmiin oIet
iind minllle molmistan11t. GoIttoz
ltbrit ia ipntinbrit ein1t ole Iinun
mieleiieii. Silloin ban ianoo: mi-
nd tiIen tefenGGn iinrn ta5tolt
Simola. San ottaa pois entiien, etz
to ban toiien uiettoiii. Sonia tab.
con faitttn me ferron ppbitetpt %
lemme S%eeiufien &ristufien riiii-
min nbraamiieIlo". SGsiG oiete>
taan @anban Sestmme1ttin eiifutpal
listen ubrien iiiaan lliioen Sesta-
rlentin tab6eninen iibri. iosia See
fns fiiuliaifesti t6ptti SiGn taboon
PDbitt6mGIlG ibmiiet m~ereIlGni6,
ritiin1itnid iibrndmiiello. HGemne,
ettei misiGGn fobonsia ~raomotiisfo
oieteta iperettomiG aiioita ubripe<
rem iiionn. M1itta fun entifet, a.
~ioittoiiet weriiet iibrit Iopetettiin,
min niioen iiiaan aietettiin pffi ai>
noo, faiffia oifoia fosfepa, forfea
@oIgotan iibrt iosia tapabtui "iiolt
foiffinen Iunastus" (&epr. 9:12).
faifine q TMn. 2:6), "nimittdin
'fmtein nfffepffinnfnanitRs (Gf In
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

Soiminta q. q. aRillfim 8. femraf.
YiirisiS elof lopxlla ia ipbsf. aImsfa
90 b. MbeL SilIin taIosia flo 10
epp. ia ~ Sorirn tuIOsfa Ito
3 III.
Ssssixblia pietetGGn y. p. Miu-
fin fenraf. YiirIsiG ienraaipasti:
4 p: Imiont. 81 . @illiin firfos-
ia TO 8 III.
8 b. SebtiiGrDen firfoSin piirin
iibIa altaa Ito 10 epp. ia festGG
fofo pGipSn. Toimon eta piirims
me faiffi ieiiraf. pIiiiipat rnnfaas.
ii a6ustettuna. @apintoIa Iuites
tanr, fenfin puoIesta iaoanme blio-
Ietta finne merrad.
sya,bIaiaarnoaiofii ioapiii pasto.
ri so. @isfari, Calumet, Nicb.
@un iiibla iunrnnaiomme otto on
rnioitettn ettei moi faiienrmin piis
riSiGmme miippG, min pienist1 es-
teistdfin buoIimotta pppoGn pstd-
MID rientdmd6n naiittimaan Sitma
Ian bpmppoestG.
yst1mppoeIId s. Soofana
qrefof EQ 80 81 miua. miun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26


q. llniitalo ia u. 9aren
&iypifpnlnlasten mnistoffi
@asi Tliolta o1tfee fiiffa pient
GIon rituiutorbustd.
Sdn on pieni Lion bento,
WaaiImon mprsfpien rnipoisia.
Snofoon Sierra ettei mprsfpt,
Snisi b6ntd fiiibtrmaan.
gttei mooiIntaft mieffdisfaant
Saiii bdntd tiirmellu.
Sdn on fiiffnon pubfeemasia,
Npt eIon emf oomiina
@nringonidteen m1Iffpesid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
SsamalampahusInfiia elpf.

20 p. Swenisia poifasia ia aita
no iofa paiftafunnalla mG1r6t6Gn.
sos Sierra fuo, min faapitn
Rbelpiiin tt. 10 p. ia riffifoliIii al
too II pGitp1.
g. 81. &ronffaLn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
E~itcbbmrsisfa, Mass.


Ruufouoen eniim6ilenG iunnnntai
no neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 ap: 10
bartausbetfi flo 7 ill. &ippi ia $.
b. ebtooitinen iofo aamliumalan'
palmelufien tai iltabsrtauSbetten pb
tepoesid:
&initalloen toiiena iunnuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 up. ia len.
rnfunnan obielmniltama Flo z III.
&uufmaoen folmantena iunnuntaina
iumalanpalmeIiis flo 10 ia obiel-
mailtama flo 7 III.
&ulifnilben n~eliGntend iunmuntai
no iiimalanpalWelus flo 10 up: ia
mioridoliiton obielmailtama flo 7
iu.
BpbGfoulu iota i%unmantai flo
8 ap.
&oori barioittelee iofn tiistaiil-
ia flo 7.30:
Se,trafunnan frtufauiifofous 10.
ia fnnfauben eniimGiiend mnaro.
tainu flo 7.30 III.
Hioriipliiton fiir,fauiifofolls iofn
fiufauben toiiena maarlnntaina flo
7:30 III.
Se1trafunnan firffo on Mecbanic
fnol1n tparreIla.
Ma1narS, Mass.
&Aiifaiiben toiiena "fnnnrrntaina
iltmalanpaliDelus iofo flo A iltap.
tai no 7:30 in.
&liiifalioen piimeiiend fesfimiif
iona bartausbetfi flo 7,3O III.
MarIborosia, Eropsia ia Sita.
~piIliamisia, 81. s. pibet66n iumo.
Ianpalmelais fusiafin iofa fi1tfaii.
Den folma1rnen iunmintain ieubiis.
Ia:
Seitrafllntapiirin pastori on:
s.. Miettinen
1875 @ecbanic It. Sitcbbnrg, Mass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Saarnaiumprpia elufmnHa

% b.. &alnmaInsia rippilasten
IS. fbt. pdGstOiubIa flo 10 ap. 8an
baIId &. SenrD &~post6idn t flo 2
Up. iaarnaa 6. g. ia 81 g, g.
6. g. Nieni
Bub 89-3 Sbomion, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Sxmalampnlipelnfiia eIDfnnlIa

SxmalanpnIiuelnfiia eIpfnnIIa
Beriantainn 81 pGin1 @reeniSiG
flo s iuaIIa. =.
Sinfutntaina 80 p6ip1 Masiin
&anjalIisieurafunnan firfosia flo
10 alp.
M. @istari
Bubelin 758 Calumet, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Sxmmlampalpelnffia ebofnmIla

sSnrnIampalmelnffia elofmmIIa
80 b. Gate Norbenisia, q. Daf.
no Vii ap. flo 3 ip. flo 8 III.
80 b. maannrtninn alfaa rippi.
foiil,i 2afe Horoenin firfosia g..
Dot. Ito 10 ap. ia Serran ppbalIe
ebtonblifene pddsto fppsf. 8 p. flo
10 op. 10 8 lip. Ito s in.
S. nrpiIainen
Menabaa, Minr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
DR.. E. |. Lindgren
Kottori IL East Superior St.
Duluth. Mimi
KOULUKIRJOJA
KOULUKIRJOJA

kOULUkIRJOJA
Meilla on kaupungin taydellisin
varasto koulukirjoja. My0s suurin
valikoima.
Vihkoja, lyijykynia, kivitauluja,
muistikirjoja, ainekirjotusviihkoja,
kivikynia, kynalaatikoita, kirjalauk-
kuja, kynanvarsia ia kirjahihnoja.
IR0NWOOD PHARMACY
z12 Suffolk st. Telefooni No. ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
KirkoIHSia Tmoituksia

Saamn5ninen tpiminta 5itcbbnrsin
eiu. lmtberilaiiesia ienrafnntapii.
Lex.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

&olebteia iapanilGbetpfielle
Sitcbbnrg, NasS. ---- $49.55
Sitcbbiirg, Noss. Wari 6uitt>
fen Iobia 500
Tapnsro, Noss. 1915
@orcester, Niss. 21.93
asbtabplIa Sarbor, Ohio -. 41.05
Jairport, Ohio --1.-- 56.12
GIeipehnb Ohio ----~. 1000
$2o2.sO
oSbo. fiitofietl
~ ~ 49,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

sSobn 2nnoi fasianboitaia
Ofoite: 81 Saf ct. Isbtnbitla, ..
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03

j. II. Bundy made a business trip
down the line the first Of the week.
The county grading outfit that has
been working on the road East of
town was moved to west OF town some
where Thursday.
The Nettleton Commercial College,
Sioux Falls, has the strongest Com
mercial teachers in the country.
Write for information.
Deputy State Auditor Johnson,
dropped in on the county officials at
White River, Friday and is now busy
checking UP the county officials Of
this county.
Registe. Of Deeds j. w. Carter was
in town Tuesday and made this office
a pleasant call. Mr.. Carter informs
rs that as soon az be relinquishes his
office in January, be and his wife ex-
pee. to move TO Chicago, as they have
their farm, south Of town, rented for
two years
Up at Aberdeen the city is Offering
a reward of $500 for the arrest and con
viction of any person found guilty of
roObing a female on the streets of
that city Presume it would be all
right for anyone TO rob a female in
one of the stores of that town or a
private home, and poor man simply
must take his own chances in that
town.
Yes, this is certainly a funny world.
Now take that yoang man Charles
Garland OF Buzzards Bay, Massachus
etts, who recently fell heir to a cool
million dollars, and who now abso
lutely declines to accept the fortune
or to ven give it away to charity or
someone else. Here is his reason in
a nut she'll: Christ would have re
fused 10 be a millionaire-why should
Mt l." be says. He is II years OF age,
Is married and has a little daughter,
lives on a farm and makes his living
by hard labor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03

bunch of reformers down In Zen
pessee have dryfted a Sabbath reform
or Sabbath Observance bill that they
hope to have introduced III Congress
and eventually placed on the Federal
statute books, that certainly Is entltI
ed to the palm. 1t would stop TIM
running of all trains GA Sunday all
over this nation, stop the mails on
Sunday, stop the issuance OF Sunday
newspapers, put a stop TO SUNDAY
base bail and theaters, and even deny
you the privilege of taking a little JOY
ride in your auto on the LORD DAY
1t is said they are endeavorlng to en-
list the Anti Saloon League IN their
campaign, who were so successful III
putting over National prohibition ano
as the Anti Saloon Leaguers are now
practically out VI a job, they may
tackle this ne,. and radical reform
movement. These professional re
formers usually get pretty good pay
for their efforts, and a poor deluded
and gullible public seem ever ready
to provide the necessary funds to keep
these reformers employed. But this
last move seems even too radical IoF
some of the ministers, rs we note that
all the clergy in Sioux City ha'} a
ready expressed itself as opposel to
this drastic reform. Some of these
days these refOrmers will endeavor to
legislate wings onto the people OF
these United States, SO that they will
be better prepared to fly to the peariy
gates.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
LOCAL ITEMS
AS taken from anothers Lip,
Ard jetted down upon a slip;
And 20 someone has lied To us.
Please shun this once when you US,

Congress will meet again next week
Tor the short session.
E. L. Wilmoth got his house moved
to town last Friday.
1t rained again last Saturday, but
ii didn't amount to much.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bailey have
moved to their new farm north west
Of town.
j. l.. Orr is visiting with a brother
in Kansas, who has been quite i'll fol
some time.
Mrs. c. w. Hagman returned last
Saturday from a weeks visit with
friends at Norfolk, Nebraska.
j. b. Brown bought j. A. Baileys
Ford truck which he will use in bring
Ing out his freight from Winner.
E. l.. Wilmoth went to Winner
Sunday evening to visit with his sis
ter. DE returned home Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tisdell and
Jack Bay!es were dinner guests at the
j. A. Bailey home, Thanksgiving day.
Well the first of December was d
regular spring day and we trust the
balance of the month will be like it.
Sariee ~ rau;ual nooot;nr, mo A.
begin at the school house next Sunday
evening and continue for two weeks.
Prof. +. II. Hamilton and family
moved into the j. T. Hooking resi-
dence east of town the first OF the
week.
The Ladies Aid Society of Wood
will serve a New England dinner and
hold a Bazaar at the school house to
morrow Saturday.
Mrs. j. L. Hooking and daughter
Miss Winfield, who were week end
guests at the j.. Fl. Bundy home, re
turned to Winner, Sunday,
Miss Gladys Banker and her bro.
ther returned Sunday from Anoka,
Nebraska, where they had been to
spend Thanksgiving with their parents
Mrs. j. G.. Cordell returned home
the first OF the week from Burlington
junction, Mo, where she has been Wis
ting with a sister for the past three
weeks.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03

A bunch OF American whiskey run
ners and boot leggers recently pulled
a good one on the canadian whiskey
dealers who have been supplying
them with their stock in trade. Win
ter was coming on and the heavy
SHOWS would put a quietus on the traf
fc, so these Americans arranged to
purchase about 900 cases of whiskey
valued az about $4,000 in Canada,
and worth about 100000 in the states
They had been paying for their wares
by check in the past, SO when they
went after this last big bunch of the
forbidden fluid. they also made pay
ment By check, but the checks to pay
for the 1000 cases of booze proved to
be absolutely worthless, and the Can
adams are now sadder and wiser men,
while the aforesaid bootleggers stand
to clean up about 100000 or mor on
the deal.
Only three weeks until Christmas
from tomorrow. Have you ordered
your Christmas cards of us YETI
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Special School Meeting

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special school meeting held
in Wood School District No. !, at the
Wood School house at 300 O'clock p.
M, on Saturday, December 4th, for
the purpose Of considering the advisa-
bility of building barns at the school
houses In the district, and any other
matters that may properly come before
said meeting. M. Ii. WEED, Clerk.
Dated at Wood, S. d., Nov. %, 1920. 432
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Notice of Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Mellette County warrants are
called to and including register mum
Der AS indicated below. Interest
ceases December l, 1920.
General Fund, Reg. No. 800.
Salary Fund, Reg. No. 1876.
Road and bridge, Reg. No. $50.
Bridge Fund, Reg. No. 4.
Wolf Bounty Fund, Reg. No. 80.
43-2 G. w. KERLIN, Treas.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION DATES
FOR 1870.

For all grades Of certificates the
dates are as follows: February 1920:
July $40; September 20 October 2;
December "a.
l shall be In the office all day Fri
days and until noon Saturdays, but
other days / expect TO spend among
tie schools. V. X. BRANscN,
51.ta County superintendent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
An Old Song:

Trust not Jacob, or you never will get pay
Make EN- settle for the Lager when it before them lay
Don't let EN- say all right, or they will pass you by
And you'll never miss the Lager till the kes runs dry.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
We Are Thankful

Again the season of the year has arrived, when, as a nation and as a
people, individually and collectively, we give thanks to Him Tor
His bornteOus blessings bestowed upon us during the past
twelve months.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03

We are thankful to tire people Of this community for the patronage
they have given US since we embarked in the mercantile
business in Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
GARY OR GoMPERs.

It has come to point in the United States where either Gary or Gompers must be consulted before any public matter can be settled, says Vice-Pres- ident Marshall in another one of his Illuminating addresses.
 MT. Marshall, in succinct manner, has expressed an opinion that long has been held by many Americans. The people of the United States are supposed to be governed by laws and by the men whom they have elected st to enforce these laws. It is not so now.
 Gary, representing one interest, or Gompers representing another, holds the sceptre. The balance of power rests with one or the other. The de- cision often is a compromise between the two. So long as we have this ,scrt of thing there will be dissatis- fsction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
Plan to Relieve
 Present Freight
 Congestion Crisis

Washington, May 14.-Immediate use of part of the governments re- volving fund for the purchase of rail equipment, was suggested to the ln- terstate commerce commission today by the association of railway eXecu- tives to aid in relieving the present acute freight congestion. At the same time, the senate adopted resolution by Senator Reed of Missouri, calling upon commissioin for information as to what steps it htd taken toward breaking the traffic jam.
 The executives recommended that $12O0O,OOO be set aside for purchase of equipment, especially cars to meet the insistent demands of freight. Each road would be asked for statement of equipment needs ana loans appor' tioned pro rata. The executives urg- ed the commission to set at its earll- est opportunity because of the car shortage.
 The executives offered also the fol lowing program for disposition or the remainder of the $500, 1000, ,OOo.
 A temporary reserve for judgments and claims against the railroad ad- ministration on the roads account, 4O, 100000.
 Appropriation for the short line railroads $12,000,00O..
 A reserve to meet maturing obliga- tions $5O,OO0,00O.
 Appropriation for addition and bet terments which will promote the move ment of cars, $73,0O0,OOO.
 The commission should adopt a more liberal policy with respect to "weaker roads" in the matter of se- curities accepted by the government the executives urged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
TIGHTENING THE BURDEN.

Senator Watson of Indiana suggests two propositions to the republican national convention as basis upon which the campaign may be waged this fall, says the Commercial-Ap- peal. One of these is a demand for the restoration of the republican form of government and the other is g promise to tighten the burden of federal taxation. If the first refers to the quality of politics, we are sure that it is a consumma tion devoutly to be wished by Senator Watson. Will Hays and some others. Other than in it's politics, however, we had not noticed any change in our republican government.
 The second suggestion is even more rich in humor. The senator suggests reduction in taxes when his party is proposing to saddle on the people the payment of millions of dollars in the way of bounty to wheat growers for super profits they missed during the war and billions of dollars in the way of bonus to ex-service men regard less of whether or not they need it.. We are, then, to tighten, the burden of taxation by adding weight to it, which is form of legerdemain beyond or dinary comprehension. But to the politician in the stress of political campaign nothing is impossible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
B Will Receive
 Diplomas From
 the High School

Fifty-three pupils of the Pine Bluff High school-37 giris and 16 boys will receive their diplomas at gradu- ation exercises to be held on Thurs day, May 20, Prof. J. R. Allen, prin- cipal, announced yesterday.
 Commencement week will be inaug- urated Sunday at the First Methodist church when the Rev. E. R. Steel will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening at o'clock. The address will be delivered by Dr. J. I. Norris. Dr. William Breathwit of the school board will present the di- plomas.
 Of the 53 graduates whose names were announced yesterday, all but eight are to receive collegiate diplo- mas. The list of graduates is as fol- lows:
 Laura Afford, Mildred Bedell, Betty Berry, Henryetta Bluthenthal, Mill dred Bunch, Gladys Carnahan, Bessie Coleman, Nan Core, Leila Davis, Jean- ne Dinelly, Mary Jane Eiland, Eliza beth Feinberg, Ruth Ganaway, Betsy Jenkins. Edith Jones, Roma Key, Ed na Lee, Beatrice Mccoy, Lois McDavid, Norma Mitchell, Gay Moseley, Edna Mae Mullikin, Irene Rosenwig, Nancy Rutherford, Aileen Sanders, Annie Smart, Helen Tedstrom, Ocie Wait, Rebecca Williams, Frank Boone, Oli- yer Galbraith, Panels Harper, Beau ford Holland, Mack Laws, Edgar Me Fadden, Homer Mead, Edwin Merrill, Frank O'Neal, Carroll Overton, Jack Perdue, Will Sallee, Jewel Schuyler, Sam Steel, Walter Train, Charles Bunch, Sarah Arnett, Minnie Atkin- son, Bertha Dreyfus, Clita Grey, Man die Howard, Eva Mcintyre, Helen Mil lie and Clarice Shaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
THE PREIDENT'S VETO.

President Wilson undoubtedly will be assailed for his veto of the cxecu- tive, legislative and .,jdical ap- propriation bill. The president in vetoing it, has sharply rebuked congress for it's interference with the executive branch. His veto was based on a rider to the bill which would practically make congress sional committee the censor of all printed matter coming from the of fices of government officials. In other words, under the bill, the pres ent republican congress could re- fuse to have printed any matter from g democratic cabinet officers pen that was not favorable to the republican party or that was favorable to his par ty. The rider was bold attempt to usurp the rights and privileges of the government branches other than legislative, and the president, 1t should be clear to everyone, was em- inently correct in vetoing it.
 Both legislative and executive de- partments have been guilty of send ing out printed matter which is nearly always propaganda and which is cost ly and useless. It is an evil that should be ended, but it can't be end
 ed by having one branch check the other. What ought to be done in the printed matter abuse is to pre- vent both branches from sending out anything but information of value to the public, unbiased and unpreju- diced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
Arkansas Tourists
 Visit Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo, May 14.--More than 60 Arkansas "travelers"--farm- CTS, planters, bankers and merchants owning and controlling half mll- lion acres of valuable cattle and farm land in the southwest, are guests of Kansas City today.
 Visits to the various stock farms about Kansas City were made today
 This is the third trip made by the Arkansans The board of commerce of Little Rock has made an annual appropriation of s18,000 for the fur therance of more intensive agricul- ture. Governor Brough said. Other cities and communities of Arkansas are taking similar steps, he added.
 Headed by Governor Brough, the party is touring Iowa, Illinois and Missouri to leaarn more about pure bred cattle and modern farming methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
Food for Polly
 is Given to Crew

Los Angeles, Cal, May 14.-Par- rots, food saved the lives of the crew of the schooner Yacht Uncas, which yesterday reached Balboa, near here, after an adventurous passage from New York, according to Captain l.. P. H. ("Do"o Wilson.
 The craft cleared Sandy HOOK De cember 3, was damaged by gales De, fore it reached the Panama canal and left the tropics, nortnwafo bound, with "heavy cargo of par rots, Wilson said. Then came calms and head winds, until the food sup plv was exhausted and the crew was forced to eat the cracked corn taken along for the parrots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

pr. A. Ii. Seliars, osteopath. 512 Citizens Bank building, phone S43.
 Adv !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

Obregon's promises to make Mex ico get along with Uncle Sam are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15

[ranians in the Ukraine, peace talk has been resumed in diplomatic cir 'cles and in the newspapers in Po- Hand.
 Meanwhile fighting continues in Ithc Kiev region, the latest com imunique announcing that attempts by the bolshevik to oust the Poles from the bridgched area were re- pulsed after fierce fighting. Battle
 for possession of the territory east
 Iof Kiev has been going on for three ldays. At last accounts the bolshe- wiki were using more artillery than
 they had previously employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-15
Indians Talk With
 COngressInen

Clinton, Ckla., May 14.-Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians decked Tn blankets and feathers conferred here today with tine congressional subcom- mittee which is Investigating Indian affairs in the state. The committee is expected to conclude the hearing l1cre Saturday and proceed to Law ton.