davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
CENLAX PUTS "PEp"
 IN WORN PEOPLE:
It Is Prescription That Will Build the System and Makes You
 Strong and Well.

MT. L. c. Richey, TIP East street, Memphis, Tenn, says: "1 have been taking Genlax and am truly amazed in it's good effects and the pep it puts in me. So I am telling my friends it's the best dollar invest ment I ever made"
 Three teaspoonfuls in half a glass of water before meals is the way to begin taking Genlax for stomach trouble, sick headaches and indigestion. If you are sick and nervous and don't feel right, don't fail to try at least one bottle. It may be just the medicine that will put you on the road to better health Genlax is guaranteed to do you no harm. It is free from narcotics or dope of any kind. Take our advice and buy bottle from your nearest druggist, or if he does not handle it, send to the makers, Benson & Benson, Memphis, Tenn. $1 bottle postpaid or $5 for six bottles (the full course). Genlax is sold in Pine Bluff by Reinberger & Collier, sole agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
Bremen Recover
 Bodies of Ten

Klamath, Falls, Ore, Sept. 6.-Ten bodies otnight had been removed from the ruins of the Houston hotel which burned to the ground early today. Four other bodies have been located in the tangle of charred tim bers, but because of intense heat Ifiremen have been unable to reach them. Seven persons were oelng treated for burns and injuries, sui fered in jumping from the building Eight buildings in addition to the ho- tel were consumed and the propert! floss was estimated at $3G0,00o. ! Bremen expressed the opinion that
 the bodies remaining in the ruins
 would exceed four as they had seer
 what appeared to be portions Of otn
 CT bodies in the embers. Only foul
 persons remained definitely unac-
 counted for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
Lloyd George is
 Ready to Deal

London, Sept. "A dispatch to the London Times from Viege, Switzer- land, quotes David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, as saying that if guarantees are given that the mur- der of policemen in Ireland will cease the premier is convinced that Lord Mayor MacSwiney and the other hunger Strikers will be released from prison.
 Other special dispatches tend to confirm the interview published in the times.
 According to the Times, the pre-. mier said not single one of the deluge of appeals for clemency offer ed the slightest assurance that such killings would be stopped. He added the unconditional release of the i'm prisoned men would be disastrous tc the morale of the Irish police and make government in Ireland impossi- ble,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
NOMINEE GIVES
 HIS IDEAS OF
 CHRISTIAN WORK
Continued From Page On,

Continued From Page One the doctor secure a room with bath for him, Doctor Moore concluded and asked the audience to give the guest a rising reception.
 Mir. McRae was received with great applause. He spoke of the function of the Sunday school class, saying it was one of the truest de. mocracies in the world; that it's function is to teach the theory and practice of religion. No other school has the unquestioned right to do it, he said. Concerning the Bible and public schools, he said:
 No one has the right, in the con- stitution, to put it in, or put it out. Even the Bible required, it might cause more friction than good, butt Sunday school has the right to teach the whole Bible, and teach it the whole time, without this Bible teaching the world would perish. The Sunday school has another distinc- tive feature-pupils never complete
 
 Influence of such a class as the Calebs, the largest that know of anywhere, could not be thoroughly estimated. eff every community, city and village had such class as this one, it would help bring the kingdom of Heaven nearer to our daily life,' he said.
 He then reminded his hearers that the constitution of the United States did not contain the name of God, and that God did not need Christian nation to put his name in its con- stitution. "Nothing is more essentia to the preservation of the New Tes. lament and Christianity than the complete separation of church and state."
 "Let us not make the mistake tt think that the constitution of the United States established religious liberty. Religious liberty is an in. herent right of mankind. Our con. stitution and every similar one only preserves this right to it's citizen ship,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
Be Young In Body, Mind and
 Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have wished that you could indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of. youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energytogo out for g vigorous walk or a round of the links-or any other exercise that re- quires much physical exer- ton. Many a man. even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he is getting old"-and right at a time when he should be at his very bestphysically.
 Andheisgrowingo old, not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him-but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re- places the worn out tissues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
BOYS STEAL MONEY.

Independence, Kans., Sept. 6.-The circulation of Columbian half dollars here recently resulted in the arrest and conviction of two boys after A Hanson notified the police they had been stolen from him and hurried search had been started to run down the missing coins, which he claims are worth many times their original val ue. The boys were sentenced to the reform school by Judge M. F. Wood of the juvenile court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
Kirkpatrick is
 Called to Take
 Memorial Charge

Dr. J. H. Kirkpatrick of Ft. Smith has been called to the pastorate of the Alexander Memorial church.
 This action was taken at congre- gational meeting, Sunday morning, when the members unanimously decided upon pr. Kirkpatrick as the pastor needed for the church.
 pr. Kirkpatrick recently preached at the Alexander Memorial church and the congregation was very fav- orably impressed with him.
 As yet, no word has been received from him, regarding the call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
REPORT JOINT REVOLUTION

London, Sept. GA dispatch to the Central News from Rome says the Mcssagero published report of a joint revolt against Serbia organized by Broats, Magyars, Hungarian and Montenegrine. The ispatch adds that a revolution in Serbia is immi- nent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
To Destroy Malarial Germs

Take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It destroys all malarial germs in the blood, and removes the impurities. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC strengthens and builds
 up the system by purifying and en- riching the blood. You can soon feel it's strengthening, invigorating effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
FOUND CARDUI |
 GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered Until She Couldn't Stay Up or Go Anywhere. Tells How Cardui Helped
 Her Get We'll.

Batesburg, s. C.-In telling how she found relief from troubles that had caused her much suffering, Mrs. E. E. Oswalt, cf this place, says: "Each month I would begin to suffer with my ba:k and head. My limbs would ache and I would chill. I wouldn't be able to stay up, TO matter what I wanted to do, or where l wanted to go. My people tried giving me different medicines and teas and tonics, yet I didn't get any better.
 Some one told me of aCrdui, and I began taking it. noticed it helped me. I kept it up. Afetr a few months I didn't have any trouble. For about six months I used it, be- fore =.
 q found it was all right, and from that day to this have never had any trouble at thi stime. I have taken it since, a bottle or two in the winter, especially when I have been exposed, and would take cold, for I consider it the best thing woman can take to tone up the system, keep off ner- vousness, and increase the appetite. I certainly know it has been of great benefit to me-"
 If you are weak, nervous or suffer from womanly troubles such as Mrs. Oswalt mentions, take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.
 All good druggists sell Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

LOST-DIAMOND SET BETWEEN
 Orpheo theater and Berbig's drug store on on East Second street car. Finder please return to Mrs. T. F. Rowland, IA Ohio or phone 266s.
 9-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Plans for the Elks minstrel to be given in November will be discussed at the regular meeting tonight. The Elks gave a minstrel last year tha, was a huge success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Miss Vivian L. Moore, 1903 Olive street, will begin her music classes at Central high school, September IS
 Phone 739, 9-4-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
LocnzR1t66
Get fresh Eastman films from Duke, 211 1-2 Main St. 8-26-6t.

pr. A. IT. Sellars, Osteopath, Citi- zens Bank building. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Bring your Kodak finishing to us by 8:00 and get your work the same day. w. H. Duke, the new photo grapher, 211 1-2 Main St. 8-266t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Dr. Weinrich's dental office will be open, Friday, September 3, at 8 o'clock. Room 105 1-2, over Nation al Bank of Arkansas. 9-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

MT. M. D. McNeil will poen his studio of music on September 1: Piano, voice, harmony, repertoire coaching. Studio at SIP Walnut;
 residence of MT. T. B. Lyle. Make arrangements at opening for hours
 terms, Etc, New piano and new music. Phone col. 8-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

The Allen Hearin Post of the Amer ican Legion will hold a meeting to- night at the court house and it is urged that all members be present as important business will be brought before the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Let us save you money on fresh meats, groceries, etc.; our quality is the best. Fresh veal Saturday; Irish potatoes and cabbage 5c per pound;
 everything equally as cheap. Try us. Quick, free delivery. Phone 2536, Poplar Street Market and Grocery, Eleventh and Poplar. G-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Bring your Kodak work to Duke for better service and finishing Fl 12 Main St., Phone 1874.
 8-26-6t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
TO PLACE
PEACE TREATY IN
TIE 1920 PLATFORM

Washington, Jan. -. &c c:n:ion
endorsing President Wilson's stan.
on the peace treaty and comn,ca:!inS
his efforts to establish a league Of
peace is to be laid before tho Demo
cratic nationa; comG:.Ht.. ". :
meeting here tomorrow with Il.
backing Of the committee ci..'.: :.
IF l have anything to do with it,
said Chairman Cummings today after
consultation with various leaders
"the resolution will be so clear as to
have no doubt about our position.
We are behind the President"
The announcement that formal
action by the committee would he
sought was ta!:cn as cal,a:cinG the
prospect that the treaty would be-
come an active campaign issue. The
general expectation was that The
committee woulj adopt the rcsolu-
,'on, helping to oncn The way for
discussion Of the shhjc2t al the
jackson day banquet Thursday
night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
HOOVER LOOMING
STRONG AS CHOICE
OF THE DEMOCRATS

Washington, Jan. S.-People who
attend the Jackson day dinner and
the meeting of the Democratic
national committee-or, for that
matter, the Republican national COM
mittee meetings, are essentially poll
ticians Their conversation is about
delegates and convention rules and
booms and certain success and the
terrible faults of the other party.
Candidates have their boosters on
the job quietly sounding out senti-
ment and extolling the virtues of
the aspirants for the presidency.
But underneath it all, when you
get them away from the formal
stuff, the politicians who are here
for the Democratic assemblage have
some definite ideas of what is gcing
to happen in the coming campaign.
Far from being as comfortable as
the Republicans were in their calcu-
lation that any Republican could win
this time, the Democrats seem to be
saying that it will take "some can
didate," not just any candidate, to
win on the Democratic ticket.
There is a sense Of impending re-
sponsibility for the selection of big
man to be the standard bearer of the
party, but as usual at this early
stage of the game, the friends of Nc
Adoo, Palmer, Governor Cox, Sena-
James ". Gerard, and last, but not
least, William Jennings Bryan, have
a confident feeling that their o,an
measures up exactly to specifica-
tiont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
DANIELS GIVES
CREDIT TO BRYAN

Washington, Jan. William
Jennings Bryan was given credit by
Secretary Daniels, speaking at the
Jackson day banquet here tonight,
for laying the foundations of the
league of nations covenant through
the arbitration treaties negotiated
by him as secretary of state.
In view of published reports that
the three-times nominee of the Dem
ocrats for the presidency again as
pires to lead the party in a campaign
Mr.. Daniels statement created one
of the interesting moments of the
dinner. The naval secretary's ad-
dress had proceeded without special
incident with applause for recital of
Democratic achievements and rip
Piles of amusement at the vigorous
salies at the opposition until he be-
gan to discuss the war and it's re-
suits.
The declaration (of independcncc)
and the covenant (of the league OF
nations) the secretary said "arc thr
two living. Light foundations of iibcr-
ty and peace. 1t is the glory of ti:c
Democratic party that through JET
ferson and Wilson we have gwen
these safe charts for all tin!r for
safe negotiation upon all sea-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
M'ADOO ASSAILS
RECORD OF C. o. P.

Wa G.nG.on Jan. Sin a tele-
gram Grcm W;chi,2 Falls, Texas,
read tonight at the . -, >::.;-:! :! lay ban
quet, William G. McAdoo assailed
work of the Republican congress as
a "sorry record of dismal failure" !"
and declared the success of Demo-
cTacy in the presidential election
was inevitable if leadership was wise,
vision undistorted and sympathy
with the masses preserved.
Republican leadership has demon
s3rated startling. capacity. to deal
with the great problems confronting
America and the world" Mr.. Nc
Adoo's message read. mine months
of Republican leadership disclose no
constructive, &u@lananitarian or
:::arlikc act.
'feace defeated, war prolonged
and hundreds of thousands of need
less deaths inflicted u2ca helpless
children, women and men in Europe,
" ghastly toll to exact for partisan
:'olitical ends.
"The railroad problem bungled
nd TO promise of real OF perma-
:>2n1 solution throuqh bills now in
>AEcrpn"e. The puolic interest is
ot protected, while incrcase,; rates,
81 disappointment VIII result"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
Death Of Mr.. P. A. Butler.

Mr.. Mullinax, representative of
The Butler Marble Works was in the
~;ty this week from Greenvile. Mr..
MullinaX brings the distressing news
the death of Mr.. P. A. Butler, on
'oc. 9Th. He and Mr.. Butler were
out hunting when Mr.. Butler tripped
in a piece of wire, fell, rupturing a
blood vessel and died before aid
could be summoned. Mr.. Butler is
we'll known all over Abbeville county
I'd our people will hear with deep
regret of his untimey death. The
Butler works will be continued as
before.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
CONDEMNS ARMY
GENERAL STAFF

Washington, Jan. S.-Lives of
American troops were necdlessly
sacrificed on arEistice morning be-
cause the American high command
o Claimant id not specifically G.
yoke previously issued orders to at
tack. Brig. Gen. John H. Sherburne,
OF Boston, formerly commander Of
the artillery brigade Of the Ninety
*2c211 i@cg.oj division, toHay told
a House subcommittee. Gen. s!et-
Gillnc strongly condemned the
methods of what he REFERRED 10 as
thc. general Slaii gam" 2. Ghau-
mont, cYiticiziHg particularly
dominating tiiumvirl:c."
"Iorns, divisions "nt brigade
commanders stood in such piteous
fear"' of the Chaumont staff that
they did not dare. IN most cases, to
revoke on their own authority the
order TO attacl; on November II even
though they knew to a moral GER
certainty that an armistice had been
.:,-,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
BRYAN COMEBACK
HAS WISEACRES AT
CAPITAL GUESSING

dSllli!S HplI, Jan. S--'S
from the foliage and palm trees OF
his winter home in Mama, William
Jennings Bryan suddenly is again
ths most talked about man in the
Democratic party, and every candi-
date for president is figuratively
trembling in his shoes over the
mysterious moves of the Nebraskan.
The average Demacrat here be-
lieves-or fears-that Mr. Bryan is
a candidate. The situation may as
we'll be faced as it is, they say, and
there has been more Bryan talk in
the cloak rooms at the capital with
in the past few days than since 1912.
This talk is by no means all IA
vorable, but it is unquestionably
true that the big Interrogation today
in Democratic quarters is:
"What about Bryan?"
There will be a dozen speakers at
the jackson dinner here Thursday
night-most of the speakers being
national figures-but the headline
attractions of that dinner will rank
as follows:
The letter from President Wilson
and the speech of William J. Bryan.
The Bryan comeback is one of the
mystifying things Of Democratic
politics. Mr.. Bryan dropped off the
front page with his resignation as
secretary of state. Everybody as
sumed he was dividing his time be-
tween Asheville and Miami, or mok-
ing prohibition lectures, and lar il
go at that
Today merely because he bobbed /
up in Washington two weeks ago
and held a conference with Demo
cratic senators, ostensibly to dis
cuss the peace treaty, and because
he is a Jackson dinner speaker and
was quoted at length in a Baltimore
paper on national issues, William
Jennings Bryan is right back on the
front page and getting more pub
licity than the president.
"The fellows seem to think he is
a candidate" was the remark of a
Democratic senator who had recent
ly left the cloakroom. He spoke re-
signedly. "But he can't be nomi-
nated he added, bit more hope
fully.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
BONDED
WAREHOUSE is NAME
OF NEW CORPORATION

The new Cotton Warehouse for
Abbeville to be known as Abbeville
Bonded Warehouse is assured. Twen-
ty-fve men have subscribed $1,000
each to the project and a meeting of
these men will be held in the next
few days, at which time a board of
directors will be chosen and officers
will be elected
The company is to be capitalized
at $4,000, thus leaving $4,000 in
stock ito be sold after the original 25
have taken their stock.
1t has not been decided where the
warehouse is to be located This and
other questions will be taken up at
the first meeting.
Abbeville is badly in need Of an
ether warehouse and the men who
initiated the project are to be con-
graduated for carrying it through to
its present status.
The secretary of state has already
granted permission to open books of
subscription, publication of which no
tice is contained in the Press and
Banner of this issue.
The subscription list if the first 25
subscribers to the stock of the Able
vile Bonded Warehouse follows:
State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
We, the undersigned hereby sub
scribe and bind ourselves to take the
amounts of stock opposite our names,
hereinbelow written, ina proposed
corporation for the purpose of erect
ing a cotton warehouse in the City
of Abbeville.
The Warehouse shall be incorpor-
ated under the laws of South Caro-
lima. The stock is to be divided into
shares of the par value of $4,000
each.
G. A. Neuffer, ]. F. Clinkscales, j.
S. Morse, R. E. Cox, D. H. Hill, W.
J. Latimer, C. E. Williamson, Albert
Henry, R. C. Philson, T. G. White, A.
]. Ferguson, S. j. Link, W. NJ. Barn
we'll, j. NJ. Nickles, J. R. Nickles, L,
C. Haskell, ]. Allen Smith, Jr., Ros-
enberg Mercantile Co., Lewis Perrin,
Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales, E. R. Thorn
son, C. H. Pennell, w. D. Barksdale,
j. G. Hill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
STEEL WORKERS
STRIKE ENDED:
Was Called in September and In
waived Many Men-Telegram
From National Committee to
American Federation of La
Dor and Union Heads Saw
Public Opposed Them.

Pittsburgh, Jan. S.-The strike in
the steel mills and furnaces, called
September %, and which at it's in
ception involved $4,000 men, was
officilly called off her tonight by the
national committee after an al, day
meeting.
Announcement that the national
committee had decided to proceed no
further was contained in a telegr'
sent to the headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor in
Washington, to the heads of all in
ternational unions interested and to
the organizers and field men in all
strike districts.
"The steel corporation" the tele-
gram said, with the active assist
ance of the press, the courts, the
federal troops, state police and many
public officials, have denied steel
workers their rights of free speech,
free assemblage and the right to
organize, andby this arbitrary and
ruthless misuse of power have
brought about condition which
has compelled the national commit
tee for organizing iron and steel
campaign is now at an end. A
vigorous campaign of education and
reorganization will be Immediately
begun and will not cease until in
dustrial justice in the steel industry
has been achieved All steel workers
now are at liberty to return to werk,
pending preparation for the next big
organization movement"
The telegram was signed by John
Fitzpatrick, chairman; D. ]. Davis,
vice-president of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers; Edward j. Evans, Inter-
national Union Of Electrical Work
ers; William Harmon, International
Union of Machinist, and William z.
Foster, secretary of the committee.
The offices of the committee here
will be maintained for about a
month while the business of, the
strike is being wound up, and the
commissary department will continue
20 lool; after needy former strikers
and their families until the men
have obtained employment.
Steel company executives said
they were not surprised that the
strike had been called off, as the
strikers have been drifting back to
work for several. months. Many mills,
it was added, have long ago been
able to operate full time with full
forces.
W. z. Foster later announced his
resignation as secretary-treasurer
of the strike committee and said he
would te succeeded b. J. G. Brown
of Everett, former president of then
Timber Workers union. Brown is to
orSu,,oa off;oo Eobm,,r,, l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
Former Resident.

James A. Dusenberry, Anderson,
formerly of Abbcville County, raised
ne says, "in Long Cane Cemetery. !"
ana where he wants to be buricA
was a visitor in Abbeville this week,
renewing old acquaintance and in
cldentally, attending to business. H
is quite a successful Young man as
Abbeville boys have habit of being.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-09
The Benefits cf War.

John c. Ferguson, James C. Hagen
and John R. Martin, all of Abbeville
County, are among the soldiers who
have becn adjudged disabled and are
being educated by the government.
They will draw pay from $50 to
$3.50 per month. Ferguson goes to
Georgia Tech, Hagen to Bowers
Business College and Martin to Glenn
son.