davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
PEACHAM


There will be an entertainment
and social Given by the pumls of
Last Port school at their school
house, ThurSday evening. June =. Adj
mission = and - cents, including
: l"fre -hmcntS.
The Sth annual reunion OF the Ju-
| Nor Alumni Association of Cal. Co.
grammar >choof will h held Thus
LAY, May II. A banquet will he sclv-
"a IN The town hall at $50. The am
,ual busio meeting viii take ploce
- 7.l1 IN the audience room Of the
church.
commencement program, Friday.
'iay u, S.15 p. m. opc,ett@ elsie OF
,'hancc": Sunday, May %. II Il. H.,
larcllaul"ate sermon, Rev. W. 4.
Warner. Peacham; Tuesday May -.
%.1' u. M, class day exercises: Wed
neSday, May 2G, 3 p. M, base ball
same, Wells River vs. Pcach&m
Academy; Thursday. May q, $40 y.
10, Junior Alumni banquet. Friday,
May IS, go p. H., graduation en-
r.cises, address by Rev. George 4.
Martin, st Johnsbury; Friday. Nay
IS, s p. H., commencement receipt u.
WHEELOCK
Miss Marjorie Bean of Glover was
Il week end visitor at Alex Dryers.
l.. N. Cree was business visitor
IN ST. Johnsbury last Saturday.
The truck which went through the
bridge below the village has been
taken out of the river and not much
damaged. A large force of men work.
ed Sunday putting temporary
bridge ac.OsS the river for use while
Il new bridge is constructed.
Harry Hubbard lost his family
horse last week. G. l.. Gerry also
lost Il good COW the same day.
BAIT Whitney was in West Burke
on business last Friday.
Mrs. G. l.. Gerry who had a severe
attack OF neuralgia of the heart and
indigestion the first Of last week is
better and is able to be around the
house.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Barber have
purchased the Cree mansion and l.
acres of land and taken possession.
Mrs. J. B. Ripley who has been
here a week getting her goods ready
for removal has returned to her home |
in Windsor.
Miss Eva Locklil of I.vrdon is |,
working for Mrs. Marion Weed.
Gordon Smith and family of Lyn- !,
dcnville '.sited their parents. Mr.. !
and Mrs. Henry Smith last Sunday. /
MI. and Mrs. George Simpson and /
MI. and Mrs. Harry ,)coss of DAN
vile were Sunday callers at Charles
Miles.
Perley jenkins has nlovcd his fam
lily from the Ball house to his fathers
farm in Lyndon and Fred Smelling
has moved his family to the Ball
house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Faithful Horse Killed
In His 33d Year

mDollv," the black mare that was
50 long driven by the late Charles
II. Thayer when he was superlntcnd-
emit of the St. Johnsbury Aqucducf
Company, was killed last week as her
old ace rendered this necessary. the
horse was SO years old and when she
was three wears old Mr.. Thayer drove
her from Derby Line to St. Johns
bury. Instance Of 80 miles from
sunrise to sunset. A remarkable fca-
ture OF "Do,iy's" career was that she
stood for 80 years in the same barn.
This is Il record in itself that can
hardly be duplicated in the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

Mr.. ami Mrs. Albeit Peak of Cor
NTH were N the place ,ccenly calm"
on old f,1rnd>.
a. /. Enci*on VII, has been sick
i"r .1mp iimr W., lA1vrd fiom w..
W. S;'hb"t'l. 81 10 ". g. Smiths ~;
Sunday. His MANY lirn4s hone tor
his -urc6y recovery.
Percy buckley ana VIE OF Wol,rn
visited at the Buchlcy Bee. fnor
.r;u ned 20 hi home Sunday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
ST. |OHNSBURI EAST

CnOrun pDnnn,, L --n,,,,,..I =
uool rn.;. n''' ,'.;,,, w. w. "'"
iI~o' n,.;'' W., ,' i'i It.; .,;.
.tI,'l ~; '''',' ''''''''
H., nv n,,.;., IN u ,,,,,oo ,,l ,,n ..,
I,nl, 40 w. l..''''',, n,, ''r.,' ~, +In
;1,- :: '''' w." '''' ''''' VII ''''
NJ. ,,h;, cu,;u, ,o. ,,o. ho,,
-, M.,ir >n +'no ',''., !,. '''' ,,,,1..
va .i".'' >''N'' '''''''N ''''''H '"' ''''
p'' wv .u.>o. =, a.: a4;. .,..
~" .'''''' I, 80 ,'''| ''"''
pi'.'' 'i1 p''''t' - "' - ~ w.
'".', H. H., , ~. HH' ';'''! "''''''
w.. ''' chnlIc. ' 0wnr.. u.,o :. -.
W. 49, ~. Ia i'' wiz - -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
WEST WATERBURY

Tine n2i@hbor~ Of Mr.. and NJ" ".
!. Parks met Woduc day cNrHi a.
Miss li.Ni. and Mrs. Paris PLAY
thc piano, games were played On the
lawn and in the house. Rct,"~'mvn. $
Of sandwiches. cake and coffee N,iy
.rlvrd.
Nj. an Nrs. Park. ,ypcc, to move
hi, week.
EiSh; ,eal, ago MaF ~ ti;rpr .W;,H
d" SHOW storm. 1t al went or and
,hi"t;E CIV nic, ~.
NJ , and Mrs. Fit.cll t.om CuAo
visited their daughter, Sunday al;
Cad HIolErt.'s.
P!NnoAth creamery ..uck a>A." o.!
out !'ri.laV to collect up he milk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Concord Plant to
Move to St. JOhnsbury

The Moose River Granite Co. of
Concord will move its plant to st.
JohnsbuYy on July LIST. W. ]. Oil
yer, the head Of the concern was in
st. Johnsbury Friday and completed
arrangements for bringing the plan
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

Silsby, during her last illness, kas
returned 10 her home III Lunenbure
for the present.
Cards lave been received arnOmc-
ing the marriage of .|ame- Wilson
Dayton, of Georgetown, Conn.,, "A
former instructor in The Agricultural
School, aud Miss Marjorie Rleekcn-
r!dge, OF Br0oklNn, New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
WEST LUNENBURG

Gorge Carpenter of North Little
ton was the guest of his brother, w.
II. Carpenter, Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter and Mis-;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

Josie Carpenter Wee guests
friends in Miles Pond the past we,
George Smith Of ialnc, was M
oyer Sunday.
Fred King WAS in Lancaster Sa
day,
Frederick kiA& and Miss JOSEPH
Carpenter and Ms. ". II. Carpe
were in -. .johnsbuly Tucsday=n
10 see tine pictures OF the Goth d
ion.
Eden Jewell and family visite
George Jewcll's over Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
BLACK DRAUGHT
AS A PREVENTIVE
When You Begin Feeling Bad
With FeveriShnesS, Headache,
Cold or Constipation, Give
Your Liver q Tonic-Take
Black Draught.

Cand,r. y. CT don't believe the:,
IS better medicine made than Black
Draught: I have used it and my
mothers folks used il for colds, fever
ishnesS, headache and deranged liver
This statement recently was made BY
Mr.. c. B. TEuil. well-known farmer
on Route 5, this place.
Il have, before now. begun feeling
dull, a headache would come on. and
[ would feel all full OF cold. and take
a few doses OF Black-Draught ard get
all right" adds Mr.. Trull
"Last year my brother had measles,
Hu and pneumonia They wired us;
I went to Camp Jackson to look him
Up. Down there different ones Were
using preYentatiyes. I stayed with
him. The only thing I used was Black
Draught It kept my system cleanScd
aud / kept we'll and strong
BY keeping YOUR liver and stomach
in good order. YOU stand in little dan
ger OF catching serious ills that occa
siouauy spread through town and
country.
Get package OF Black DrauGh' and
have it ready for the frSr SYMPTOM o;
disordcred liver.
Nost d-1r~cisfS sol BlacL .Drargh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
Rheumatism Not lncurable
Doctor Tells of Method Necessary To Obtain Relief

sons from thr~a organs. pu"itj"S 'Ne
blood and huIlGS up ,hc system G"H"r-
tI,y in TINS manner K removes all
TRACES OF rheumatism. tn" rch"f 50
obtained can Oe GusCNntc"d NOR" post
lively If the patient VIII hay" tie teeth
attended 'ol immediately.
The Ea-Sr Formula Ri h"iuE gem
eral tonic builder relieves indigestion,
rheumatism. lu,nhag". si"cpIcSSn"sN'
urinary trouble. ma fact all ailments
due to -" disorder nt ~" stomach
liver aud k,durys tuu NUMEROUS 20 men
ton.
Go - r7u- druggist or tn" u0c"-
Davis drug stores ard have n" Rr"%"
Formula man explain. all about IN" way
:: works and g. - bottle today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01

The hundreds OF sufferers from rheu-
statement cc Doctor Reese, thSs rhcu-
matiSm IS no. ,"Curahl".
In - statement Doctor V""Sc gives
n few S;deuEh,S on the CaNI$r Of this
disorder ana U.s. best method OF treat
u!Int. "Ehyump;jSn." l., said. is du"
primarily - puS pockets forming in n"
body usually caused IN the beginning
~ bad teeth o. effected touS:lS. To. E"t
r..ltcf on. must r"moN" from the blood
and system tn. polsu0S thus distribute
I'd II" quickest and hrsc meth"d OF
doing THIS IS - take Tho Errse f"rru-
- Ri t"rr" times Il dLN- f"rWn \
e-ll works directly on -" stomach.
liver and Kidneys. removes AL tae pol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
Military Welcome

It.u..aaul Wu!larv has been ".'t'I"d
- procure tn s,rlIcrs OF either iNe
,i',,,,. hani and Lul,. ur,, ur ;!lg 9th. :
',L.t.,n' , t',''t f,. 80, ,:.. Gyl L.rur-
~ = o. ,ts,nshy IouS vim nl> dI~hlu-
.,,,,I 81 INV 'rh,rt cavalry men Wl1u
TT Ihts.riiy a irw days ago tor Mur-
,m. ~ 4, vII H.. rr,!r:,I t. re-
.,',,'", - 49,. lie ,ud viii form ,h~
aW'" 49, ,'. ,ir,r NH ,,.,.,.,,,. GENERA,
- w. '','-'' sI,.rs If, rt.iI, drpu,.
T'a..',H u Nr..,u ,9 command If
ar'"u ~ - ,.l, NV uu re-
th' h"N"'lt. ''' IN I'm. ~ inc
Cru.lihs S't'""' wa 80
oern' ~; .I..~,. ~, , ..,r..,l Of iur,u-
Try IN me ''.H ~ .', ,b., EnrTn,rr,
lHNo"; 'IEu' S,.,.,.....,, card IN mi.
I"FPH III .t,' .,,,Ii,....'s truck ui..r-
".'I"n =" 49,, ys,I,.rs.. a ,lr,.,, hrnrn,
49, - 80, ,r,,lrcr, MN = search
OF IN. NnaS, ~ ,,ii,..,,,l.n,.r, Of Sir.-,
l.Ehl t"EN az" :, -, y" h.,.,. ,.i,.,rr,. at M
IorPS ilS' WIZ NIX. ,nJ 'I,.r,,,,ln.r,; GIs-
h'g SsaTch iEht anu u| ''''
play during IL SN,', m.ti,.
tie!u 80 I'd A.. rI.r,
IN adu ,.,,. -.'' ~ M ~ drawn l.y 49,
section gun 49,, -, -, ,m,yri,r, mar.
motor ~ %'' w., r 80 al rIr d.
'",' MILITARY snr.iou will n. COM
,o., 81 i"nirnunt ! \ Wa.nc"
"l"'u,N IE,,-,i tf,rr VII e.. thousands
ana a. p'"'''',H i' ,b1,Ir.r ~ lin. ~.
OF TI"""..,tDh.s Hen srhU", cadets and rL,
- J"N'''. lao"
Boy. Scouts, .,,.,,,,,..,.., vim, w.. ...
~ 80, 80, I''t r.Li,,. ,r,,r, ,l. ,l,.pur
Cor{I N,,n,t"' ,,,,,,mi,'I.s =, M. AT ~
VIII o,.upS -; 49,. r,, A.. 81. ,,,.
~" '' .art '">' 80
Az 49,. ,lo Laval r..,.,au from al
parts or the %Grr"u''i,',E ','",., .,h.
many atv'' ,T!Saoi;,,c -. rr..., ~. ,.,.nr.
I muricy !" cSinf. H,rrl g,H viii L.. /:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
RESTING EASILY.

Ernest Alexander. OF MinSo Junction
whn was admitted tn the Martins FTrN
hospital Tuesday with Il fractured sui
was reported To be resting hs good -
could be expected BY the authorities hi,
last evening. The physician IN ebay,
AT first thought that he would not !.
cover but he now has some hopes III
his recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01

granted by a foreign government 10 an
American.
A. regards the value. | can oHy say
that J, is in prohabl" oil producing ter
rit"ry and that numerous sccPsgc: exist
there.
Some Of the oil that. have seen COM
ing from the Scepaec Is OF very excel
lent quality. All Of the lands covered
by tho concession is either on the coast
or within i.fty miles of the COAST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
Adtutant General Arranges to Give
Communicating Chief Military
Reception md Parade.
Scottish Rito Cathedral Trustees Give
Banquet Hall 20 world War
Veterans for Occasion

General John i. rN-sh.us. Coni.t'.d' "
IN chief 81 IN" array "t IN" r,i'd
States. will meet >,%,rJ, Suuir,t~ 90
,IX-sery;ra men. members oC :hr Wh"",-
iug Post No. /, American Lesson. a. ~"
banquet - be gwen ~ A.S honor nN
that body IN the banquet hull az ga"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01

The peace treaty is only A, year oil
Give IL time. 1t may yet cstabl!S
peace Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01

LILY WAR SAYINGS sr'MrS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01

-.ErY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
Extra! Z

N,l about Ia" Easter Eggs and Ri
hits q, IN" Burfal" Confectionery. "
az. the leaders, Jet other follow.
lu"-2I-i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Knights of Columbus La Fayette Statue
 is Given to France

Metz France, Aug .21.-In form- ally presenting the gift of the statute If Lafavette to France today Sup reme Knight James Flaherty said:
 "Tbis noble figure of a French mo- hleman denotes more eloquently than I can say the nature of this glt' from the Knights of Columbus te republic of France in memory ot oul common dead. who perished, so tha' the liberty that Lafayette and Wash- ;ngton fought for and won might oe preserved to the world.
 "Here, by this single figure II bronze. with the base-reliefs of Am
 erican marble, we see Columbus, the patron of the Knights of Columbus in the act of discovering Amer1ca we see President Wilson declaring before the American congress in 1917 that the lost provinces of France must be restored before peace come: to the world: we see General Persh
 ing at the tomb of Lafayette and WI see Marshal Foch on the field of bat tic prophesying victory to member of our order. Tn this statue WI have come to show you that the near of America beats for France, ant that we Knights of Columbus desire . by this memorial to commemorate forever the holy bond of union in tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
cause of freedom. sealed by the blood of our hero dead"

cause of freedom. sealed by the blood of our hero dead"
 In presenting baton to Marshal Foch in the hall of the college ot St. Clement, Supreme Knight Fla herty said:
 eve make this gift to Marsha Foch as Catholic American citizer because we realize the debt humanity owes to this great man of Christ, who led the flower of Americas youth te glorious victory and whose strong hand has so guided the French na ton in it's hour of victory. w honor Foch in the name of the fall en heroes of America, and 1 ven ture the wish and express this wisl as a most cordial invitation that tht greatest soldier of the age will com, to America and be the guest of Am erica. so that all who have heard ant blessed his name may share the de light we experience in greeting hin this day and giving this token of ou admiration and love-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22

retary of the Tri-state fair, has re- turned from Nashville, where he cast his vote in favor of the Nine teenth Amendment. He is busy now directing a small army of working men engaged in putting the grounds in readiness for the big exposition and completing final details of the most elaborate program he ever ar ranged for the Memphis fair.
 During the spring and summe, months numerous improvements have been made on the grounds at cost of $150,O00, preliminary to the gigan, tic reconstruction program schedul- ed for next year. The famous mile track has been replaced by half mile speed course ,the massive steel grandstand has been rolled to its new location and enlarged, the grounds have been graded where the permanent buildings will rise, ont large exhibit hall has been erected and the Memphis Park commission has started construction of the new paved roadways which eventually vii wind through sunken gardens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Huston Says Mays
 Will Continue to
 Take Turn in Box

New York, Aug. 21.-carl Mays Yankee pitcher, who hurled the ball in the Cleveland-Ne York American baseball game here last Monday which killed Ray Chapman, short stop of the Indians, will continue | take his regular turn in the box Colonel Jacob Rupert and I. L. Illus ton, owners of the Yankees, amour ced here today.
 Referring to statement by 5. $ Johnson that he believed Mays will never pitch again, the Rupert Huston announcement said:
 "Mavs, while bowed down With brief. is not broken reed. He will go along and follow his regular means of livelihood as strong man should. If he requires protection he will receive it from us to the eN' treme limit. "The district attorneys office has declared Ray Chapman's death te have been the result of an accident No hostile word should be uttered against the man who was the cause of it, He feels the outcome more deeply than most of us do.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Victims of Auto
 Smash Recovering

Misses Pauline and Ophelia Brew ster and Margaret Shrider of Stutt- gart were rseting we'll last night and rapidly recovering from bruises and cuts about the body received Friday night when the car in which they and John Murphy and Marion Brown were riding, run into tree at Fifth and Beech.
 Miss Ophelia Brewster received a deep gash in the chin in which sew eral stitches were taken. She was probably saved from bleeding to death by the presence of mind of Miss Winifred Jenkins. Miss Brew ster was carried into the home of Mrs. J. R. Martin at SIS West Fifth. She was then unconscious from the shock and loss of blood. One of the facial arteries was severed and Miss Jenkins, seeing this, held the end of the artery from which blood was squirting until Dr. Harry Williams ar rived. Miss Jenkins was a student at Washington University in St. Louis for the past year and had taken a course in nursing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
COX WANTS THE U. s.
 TO PLAY IMPARTIAL
 HAND IN LABOR ROWS
Continued From Page 1

and reduced taxation disarmament publican position as one of war and dishonor.
 "The plan of the league" he said "is to apply the calm process of req son and discussion and arbitration for nine months.
 "The democratic position is one Of definite action, to legally conclude the war with the allies, as we start ed it, giving to the treaty such ad- ditions as may be deemed necessary to protect every American interest and reminding our associates. in the league that under no circumstances will we enter into war or send our soldiers away from our shores with out the consent of the people thru their representatives in congress" Governor Cox made definite pledge that if elected he would nev- CT send American soldiers overseas "unless directed by your representa- i lives in congress"
 Promises Reform. The governor added that the ques- ton of good faith in observing the treaty might be raised. He said he would meet this argument by declar- ing:
 "It matters not in what good faith treaty is made. No treaty can change the constitution" Governor Cox also promised feder- al regulation of cold storage inter- ests including the "beef trust" which he charged, controlled both buying and selling prices without regard te the law of supply and demand. That bankers were "conserting" to change the federal reserve act by making bankers only eligible to membership on the federal reserve board agair was charged by the governor, who
 said that he favored farmers on the board and also on regional banl
 boards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
New Generator of K. w. 5000 Power
 for P. B. Company

The 500 kilowatt generator at the Pine Bluff company's big plant here which burned out recently from ground due to defect in the ma chine, is to be replaced by the manu- facturer with another generator of the same size as rapidly as the change can be effected. This was made known yesterday evening at the off ces of the company upon the receipt by Manager J. A. Whitlow of tele gram stating that an engineer would arrive here today to dismantle and i. ship the generator, which had prov ed defective.
 This generator had been in service only since May. At the same time that it was burned out, lightning en- tered and damaged two other genera tors, the 750 k. W. generator being put out of commission for month until it can be rewound.
 This left the 2,500. 1000 and 800 generators to supply service, with the Picron plant of the Arkansas Light and Power company carrying the rice field load. Little interruption of service occurred until Thursday night, when it was found advisable to shut down the 2,500 unit for few hours for minor repairs, and dur ing Friday the plant at Picron was called upon to help supply current for Pine Bluff--the first time the city has gone outside for electric service. By working all of Thursday
 .x1 I,, tubo-generator expert, formerly with the Westinghouse people, and other employees of the company, had the g. 800 union going again Friday, and at the plant confidence is felt that the machines there will be able to sup ply all current required here with out again calling upon the Picron plant.
 aThis demonstrates the advantage of connected power stations" observ- ed Manager Whitlow. Heretofore we have been helping out Little Rock, and have not had to use Picron for Pine Bluff, devoting the plant there to help carry the rice field load. We required aid for only few hours, when Pine Bluff was again able to care for itself. But this shows that the connected power sta < tions practically insures against in- tcrruption of service, one helping out E the other in emergencies And that { is the aim of the Arkansas Light and Power company to establish and maintain plants at points where they may serve best, and tie them togeth- CT by high voltage lines, thus null tiplying the capacity available fol each plant"
 MT. Whitlow stated that the coal situation is so serious that many plants using coal for fuel are threat ened with susension. This applies to Little Rock, he said, where the electric company officials are look ing to Pine Bluff for aid. "They are as anxious as we are to get the new 1000 machine installed. because they apprehend inability to supply the de- mand in Little Rock, and are depend ing upon us to help them out, due to inability to obtain sufficient coal We'll help them out, of course, if we can do so without impairing the ser vice to Pine Bluff consumers. With us, Pine Bluff comes first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Ask Letyia to Call
 Back Envoy Nage]

Washington, Aug. 21-Letvia has been asked by the United States te recall Alfred Nagel, bearing creden- tials as Letvian secretary of lega' tion, who is being detained at New York for the immigration authori- ties. It was stated today officially that Nagel was regarded by the Am erican government as an undesirable resident and would not be permitted to enter the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Ravages of Weevil
 Grow More Severe

1 According to reports from Grant
 county the boil weevil ravages are
 becoming more severe in parts of
 that county and Cleveland. It is due mostly to the frequent rains and cool weather.
 Two stalks were brought into town yesterday by Dan Wingard, a farmer living near Sheridan, show ing where the weevils had punctured the bolls. Neither stalk contained solid boil. He said that in one of his fields, where 15 days ago, he thought he would make bale to the acre, it would not be worth while to pick it over.
 The bottom crops are not damaged as much as the hill crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
NDICT SUGAR FIRM.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 21.- Indictments charging the Utah. Idaho Sugar company, it's officers and many ether prominent Salt Lake and Ogden business men with having made exorbitant profits in the sale of sugar in violation of the Lever act, were returned today by special United States grand jury which has been in secret session here since August II Bench warrants have been issued for the arrest of those indicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Premiums Worth
 $5O,OO0 Offered
 At Tri-State Fair

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 21.-With a cash premium list of approximately s50, 1000, with the grounds complete lv rearranged to provide Increased space and with an recedented number of exhibits already entered, the 1920 Tri-state fair at Memphis. September 25 to October 2, assured Iv will be the greatest ever held south of the Ohio river.
 State Senator Frank D. Fuller, sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
French Soon May
 Recognize Huerta

Mexico City, Aug. 21.-Officlal mo- tification of the conditions lad down bv France for the recognition oi the present Mexican government has not been received here. Provlsional President De La Huerta, however has been informed of these condi- tions, as received throug press dis- patches, and, according to the news paper Excelsior, has given out a statement.
 "Mexico," he is quoted as saying "knows it's international obligations and does not need to be told the conditions under which it's govern ment will be recognized"