davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
ALLIES TO PERMIT
 LEIPSIC TRIAL !F
 GERMANS DESIRE
Reserve Right, However, to Pass on Methods of
 Justice

London, Feb. 16.--The allied reply to the German note of January 25 proposing as an alternative to the extradition that persons accnsed by the allies be tried at Leipsic. states that Germanv's proposal for such tria lat Leipsic is compatible with ar ticle 228 of the peace treaty. The al- lies. the note says. will abstain from intervention in the procedure of that court.
 After stating that the allies con sidered the German note of January 25. the reply says:
 s.The powers observe that Ger many declares herself unable to car rv out oblipations imposed on her by ArticlAs 22S to 23O. They reserve to themselves the power to employ in such measure and form as they may indge suitable the rights &C., corded to them by the treaty. "The allies note. however. the Ger nan governments declaration that they are nrenared to open before the court of Leipsic proceedings without delay, surrounded by the most com rlete guarantees and not affected bv Duplication of all iudements, proce- a-7re or previons decisions of Ger ,-oan civil or military tribunals be- eore the snrrcme court at Leips'c roairst all Cermans whose extradi- ton the allied and associated powers have the intention to demand.
 "The prosecution which the Ger -'an government proposes immediate lv to institute is compatible with Ar ticle 22a of the peace treaty and is provided for at the. end of it's first na 70 oraph
 "The allies will abstain from inter- venticr in the rroceedure of the pros ocrtion and verdict in order to leave 70 the German po~ernment complete resnnnsibilitv. They reserve the right to decide bv the results as to the ~ood faith of Germany. the recogni- ton by her of crimes she has com ,,it+ed
 "Thev will see whether the Ger r,an government. who have declared themselves unable to arrest the &C., "Nsed named on the list to deliver them for trial. are actually determ- 'ned to irdee them themselves.
 "The allies have decided to entrust 70 m'xed-inter-allied commission the task of collecting. publishing and communicative to Germany details of the charges brought against each of these whose guilt shall have been es- tah'ished by their investigations.
 "The allies would emphasize that nrocedpre before jurisdiction such as is proposed can in no way annul provisions of articles 22S to 230 of the treaty.
 "The powers reserve the right to decide whether proposed procedure by Germany does not, in effect bring about their escape from punishment of their crimes. In this event the allies would exeriise their rights to their full extent by submitting the cases to their own tribunal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17

tractor, of England was in Pine Blufi yesterday on business.
 V. c. Coleman, night ticket agent at the union station, has been III ol influenza.
 Miss Mrytle Nichols, formerly err ploved in the traffic bureau, has ac- cepted position in the savings de- partment at the Merchants and Planters bank.
 The condition of Prof. J. F. Allen i'll of pneumonia, was yesterday re- ported as improved and encouraging by the physician.
 Messrs Kirkpatrick and De Camp of the firm of Kirkpatrick and corn panv of Florence, Ala, are here ovomininp 3 drainape project for the 2iha Bennitt company near here. The work, when the contract is let will rcnreSent the excavation of 90.0O0 cubic wards of earth over about l2 miles of ditches,
 Maufy Nicholson. supervising en- gineer with the Parkes Engineerinr comnanv. has been placed in charee of the firm'e branch office at Mor- rilton. and left last Wednesday to a-~nr,e thie position
 Walter Stovall of the Pine Bluff company returned yesterday after an extended business trip 'n North ern Arkanvas and Southern Missouri
 A S7 O00 elevator ie "hort'v to be installed at the Hotel Pines alore.- side the elevator now in use. The oneratine. machinery will he moved The work is being done hv the Ot;e E,evator cnmnanv. YOUNG MAN. TO WORK IN AD- vertising department of the Graphic Must be energetic. ambitious, self confident but not "smart-alecky,' possess high school education or a-rivalent. and be willing to work Call IA for appointment. 2-17tf
 Increase in capital stock from s50.000 to $100,000 was shown in. an amendment to articles of incorpora- ticn filed yesterday by the Gillespie Brothers Grocery company. The increase in stock is fully paid in and was made necessary by increased volume of business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Service of Birds
 During War Will
 be Duly Rewarded

Minneapolis, Ind, Feb. 16.--Because of their service to the United States, seven homing pigeons, veterans of the world war, are to receive perman- ent home.
 The sever 5;rds are the survivors of "squad" of thirty-six, belonging to Thomas Jones, county employee here, who donated their services to the government the day the United States proclaimed war on Germany.
 All seven birds have received hon orable discharges from the A. E. F. headquarters at Brest, France. Buck shot," one of the pigeons, is marked by machine-gun bullet which pierc- ed his wing. He was fired at by a German airplane which was pursuing him while carrying a message from the front line trenches to general headquarters back of the lines.
 The birds will be housed in the tower of the Hennepin county court house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
School
 Opens at St. Louis

St. Louis. Feb. 16.-A school foi ianitors has been opened here by the board of education. A course consists of 30 lessons, and includes the rudiments of stationary engi- neering. The pupils" are taught the latest scientific methods of mop sw;nsing, window washing, and coal shcveling.
 Before receiving their "sheep- skins" the neophytes must have a working knowledge of how to keep furnaces at reasonable temper ature."
 Primarily, the classes are for men seeking Janitorial positions in the public schools, but all aspiring and embryonic janitors may advantage themselves of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
L0cnZ.R.n .n,

J. F. Mccarthy of Little Rock ar- rived yesterday informing to attend the funeral of Don Quinn.
 Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was orieinally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uable at this time Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff
 1-24-tf Wouldst avoid colds. grip and in- fluenza? Then take Dr. Brunson' E Famous Prescription. 1-2t-et ! It is alraoet as easy to avoid coldr as to contract them. Use Brunson,s Famous Prescription. 1-2A-tf Wouldst avoid colds. grin and in fluenza? Then take Dr. Brunson's Famons Prescription. 1-24-t tf Dr. Rruneon's Famous Prsecrip- ton was orio;nallv nreecribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section. and is especiallv val uable at this time Manufact,raa by Renberger & Collier. Pine plrff
 1-21-tf Send ne vorr table and bod liner, We will waeh and iron it at cx cents pound American Excelsior I,sun- dry comnanv. 1-28-tf. It is almost az easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use Brnneon'e Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf Why worry abont washinu. when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents pound? American Excelsior J,n"n- dry company 1-28-tf Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pill low cases. towels. bed spreade-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents pound American Excelsior Loundry company 1-28-tf J. H Avres. one of the federal in- spectors of highways in this state of Little Rock. was here Saturday on official business.
 Oscar Kochtitzky, drainage con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Sultan to Remain
 at COnstanti11Onle

London, Feb. 1eI connection with another meeting held by the supreme council of the allies today to take up the Turkish question. il was reiterated in conference circles that it had been decided to permit the Sultan to remain at Constanti- nople as the Turkish sovereign but that the Dardanelles would be placed under international control
 The boundaries of Turkey in Flu rope were debated by the council today. It was thought probable that in the case of Anatolia an economic zone would be decided upon.
 Premier Venizelos of Greece is called into the meeting to explain the position of his nation regarding the settlement with Turkey
 The decisions in regard to Turk ish peace so far reached are only provisional, it was explained, and ii has not been decided when they shall be put into permanent form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Rio Grande Turbulent Stream Only in
 Song and Story

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 16. Despite its name, the Rio Grande is not a big river" The stream that divides An Iplo-Sax0n America from Latin-An1er7 ica is q sinighty, turbulent flood" en- Ilv in song and story. Esneciallv since the onstructionyof the Elephant Butte dam. in New Mex leo. about 100 miles north of Fl Paso.
 This dam. which is the largest in the limited States. with 9 capacitvr Of D. coo 0G0 a.ero feet, has defected as much as 1.138,0o0 acre feet of the rivers waters at one time. This wa ter has been kopt in storage in the dam by the United States reclama- ton service. to be used in the irri-
 "at tion Of the lands constitutin@ the Rio Crande nroiect which extends from San Marcisl. New Mexico. to a noint 50 miles southeast of here. Nor+h of on Marcial, the maximum
 flood denhl, of the river is about six feet South of this point. for several
 hundred miles down the river, it's averare depth is not much more than three feet
 At Fl Paso. where the bed of the river is narrow and where as con- eanuenca the channel onrht to ba
 1eerer tho depth of the river is scarcolv ever over thraa feet The eollnvinc firrres aro taken from the records of the reclamation service Irecords.
 Tn Jennorv. 1919. the averaoe depth was I foot: in Febrrarv, and feet: March. 2 feet; April. 2 to feet; May. 9 to 8 feat: June. 1-2 feet: July. 2 to feet: August. 2 to 3 feet: certnmbnr g to 3 feet. October, to 2 feat. November to ? feet Decem- her. l foot Had it not haan for the water deAected bv the E'nnhant Butte Anro the averapn darth Of the water lot El Pnso would have been between o and fent. recla lamation officials es- timated The width of the river at E' .Paso is abont 150 feet.
 The Rio Grande. however, has been or few rarnnaces in the past About six miles north Of Fl Paso. there ara still standine houses, the brick wall of which. distinctly show a "water line" abont six feet above the floor level Spch water line in the open spaces where the houses are situated would mean a depth of probably 12 feet in the narrows at Fl Paso. Dur inr the Texas floods in September, 1919. a depth of from 50 to 50 feet is said to have been reached by the Rio Grande in certain narrow por- tions of it's bed. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
One Hen Earns
 $18.50 in Year

Austin, Tex, Feb. 16.-A Travis county hen, aided by high prices earned for it's owner $18.5O durine 1919, according to records kept by Mrs. Susan Waxler, who owns the hen.
 This chicken is cross between a Rhode Island Red and White Leg horn. Her record for the year was 103 eggs laid, 73 chickens matched and 62 chickens raised. Mrs. Waxler es- inmates profit of $18.5O on eggs and chickens sold This egg layinp record has often been beaten. but fancy layers are generally persuaded to abandon hopes of mothering a brood, and this hen set six times during the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Bonus for Former Service Men is
 Sought by Legion

Washington, Feb 16.--A bonus for ex-service men and compulsory military training were announced as the principal aims of the legislative committee of the American Legion members of which were here today for a series of conferences with con gressmen Franklin D'Olier, nation al commander of the legion, was present to direct the activities of the committee.
 The bonus issue, which was side tracked after considerable agitation at the first national convention of the legion in Minneapolis, thru a vote to leave the question to con- gress. last week was revived at na- tional headquarters in Indianapolis. 1t was claimed that on account of the dilatoriness of congress, the legion was determined to press the matter by asking for specific settlement by the government of $50 bond for each month of service performed during the war. Such a bonus, it was estimated, would cost the gov eminent approximately $1,900, ,O00,- 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Rotary Urged to { Help Boys of U. s.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 16.-Educa- tion of the nations boyhood as the surest means of stamping out bol- shevism and unrest, was urged by half score of speakers at the opening days sessions of the district conference of Rotarians here today Theodore Roosevelt's charming com panionship with his sons, his pains taking care in directing then, through the period of adolescence and his letters to them in later years were cited by l.. A. Coulter of Dallas as examples of fathers duty tc his sons.
 All the world, he was suffering be- cause men were forever uttering the heresy of Cain, Jam my brothers keeber?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
13 Babies Have
 Birthday Feb. 29

St. Louis, Feb. 16 Thirteen four year-old babies will celebrate their second birthday on February 29, this wear. A record of February 29, 1916, shows that 25 babies were born in this city on that day, but some have died, others have been moved away ard there are 13 that have been traced to homes here. Two sets of twins are included in this number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Pershing Attends
 Mardi Gras Carnival
By Condo

New Orleans, Feb. 16.-With the arrival here today of General John J. Pershing, commander of the Amer ican expeditionary forces, the 1920 Mardi Gras carnival festivities, the first since 1917, were formally open ed. His Gracious Majesty Rex, king of Misr,,le and Joy, will hold sway here tomorrow and will confer upon General Pershing the title Duke of Victory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Comment Ritter

IT.
 London, Feb. 16.-The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting today on Presi. dent Wilson's note on the Adriatie settlement, says:
 Europe is having it's own exper. fence of the presidential temperament in the new American note on the Adriatic difficulty. This document rejects the compromise framed by the entente and threatens that if ii is persisted in the president will take further part in the peace con. ference. But this outcome regrett. able as it may be seems inevitable If America declines to bear any prac. tical responsibilities in the settle ment she can scarcely claim any part in the shaping of it's terms"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
NO SPLIT REPORTED.

Paris, Feb. 16-- In official circles, it was stated today that the French government had no knowledge of any rumors or hints of discontent at Washington with Jean Jules Jusse- rad, French ambassador to the United States, as reported recently in some American newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
ONE RESULT. OF WINTER

Life indoors with lack of exercise and heavy food is apt to throw the digestive organs out of order. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome physic ,that thoroughly cleanse the bowels without gripping or nausea. They sweeten the stomach; invigor- ate the liver; banish headaches, bill iousness. bloating, gas. Sold by Mann's Pharmacy. adv,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
ENGLAND AROUSED
 OVER Wl' .S1VS VIEW ON FIUMIE PROBLEM
Presidents Return to Euro. pean Wrangle Excites
 Ire

1 London, Feb. 16-President Will sons note to the peace conference on the Adriatic question has furnished London political and newspaper cir cles with surprise in interest SUIT passing that evoked by the Wilson Lansing correspondence. Tie Lansing
 incident was regarded as an Ameri-
 can family affair, toward which for eigners shonld be merely disinter- ested spectators. The presidents re- appearance as determined party in the peace negotiations was construed as almost as threatening as his order for the George Washington to be pre- pared to take him home from France The first versions of the event gave 1t the aspect of an ultimatum, which
 meant that the allied council must
 stand by the terms President Wilson accepted in December, or America
 would shake the dust of European af- fairs off her feet, and also that the council had framed stiffly worded reply adhering to it's January offe-
 to the Jugo Slavs.
 Later information appeared to soft.
 en the stiff necked positions credited to both parties. This consisted of mes. sages from Washington that toe sweeping construction had been giv en the presidents words fortified
 by news that the council had not fin ished composing it's answers. Never the-less, Premier Millerand's cheer ful observation Friday-"Th is no
 cloud ahead"-is taken as a purel lar'cmatic optimism.
 The afternoon papers displayed
 stirring headlines, in which "boml shelP' was the favorite word. If i,
 was not a bombshell, it was an en tlrely unexpected ruffling of tn
 waters aboutsthe parliament houses
 where it appears to have been assum
 ed that so long as America had not even representative at the confer Fence table her voice could not be
 heard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
zIM FOR RUETHER.

Cincinnati, O, Feb. 16.-President August Hermann of the Cincinnati world champions. today received an offer from the New York National League club, of Heinie Zimmerman and another player, not named, for Walter Reuther, southpaw pitcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
WESTERN LEACUE MEETlNC

Chicago, Feb 16 The annual of the Western leaeue will be held in Kansas City. Wednesday. February IS, President A R, Tiernev announced today. Whether Joplin will retain the 1920 franchise will be decided at the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
3 THAN
 W'NllekEY FOR
 COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

amtamt, iota bdneIIe pitdd idlleen
mafiettamam @pipn teiltd: Olittefo
istimosia neuipoa Sumalan fania
iilIoin tuim ban pdatti l~unostaa td.
man furian, ipnnin tdbOen LANCER.
neen maailman? teiodn ~tdboostan.
nefo ie riippuu etta tefin ferran
fastettiin @ristuteen, Otettiin iiiaI.
le Sumalam armomaltatuntoan; tc.
foban taslafin oIitte mdarddmasia
Sotf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
A
Metropolitan Life Building
Minneapolis, MINI.
Paikallisia asiamiehia kaikkialla
Mafietaan 500

SilIe iofa moi palairttaa minnlle
foirani, iofa tatoii If. 1 p:nG. Gen
tlntomertit opat: fluari "Iammas-
foira," iuuret fGpdl6t fiiin iuoella,
iua1ri pad, lpbpt noffa, ndpttGd lei
ionaltu, pitfG rtsfea tarua, fal,las
ia malfoinen rontii IefG fnbben tuu
man letpeG remmi ia bGnndsiG on
iefG rusfeita tdpliG.
Sranf 8abicb
SEQ. 105 montecelIo, @icb.
13
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
SaIntaan

f~onttoritptto iofa oioo pitnfirioitis.
to; etaiio ~iemmoiielle iofa moi put
buo iefd firioittoo iuomea rnbos:-
m. 6. SpridIdn @iinteinmistoItif.
feeieen 22t mceeoo aoe. SronpoOo
Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
SmmtarfmieGine

sos oliii iofa boInfas iultarin-
amnattitn ia oliii iiiben tdpiin pc.
re5tpnpt, min daiii paifan pitem-
mdfli oifaa luononi.
S. @. anoerion
Sronipooo, Miob.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

8uss Creamery Com iobto-
f1nta fofoontui mime miifolla ia
p1Gtti rofentoa fafiiferrofiiien to-
Ion liifetartotltfieen. &afennis TIT
lee iiiaitiemaan alper itreetillu.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27
RACK Rad TO-DAY?

kache Is usually kidney-ache
.akes you dull. nervous and
Use Doans' Kidney Pills for
lkidneys-the remedy recon-
y BY your friends and neigh
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27
PeeuiIarItles Of Poultry.

The foraglng habit OF domestic poul'
try illustrates some Of the differences
observed In the manners OF wild birds
Place a brood of ducks In field ann
they will generally pursue one course
marching In a body over the field win
great regularity. A brook OF chickens
on the contrary. will scatter. occasion
ally reassemblng. but never keeping
close together unless they are follow
ing a hen. Turkeys scatter themselves
less than chickens. but do not equal
ducks In the regularity OF their move
ments.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27

Abel Barrietes returned TO Snyder
this week after an absence of two or
three years. Abel enlisted in the
war at Lubbock and was assigned to
service as an Interpreter. Since the
armistice he has been in government
serice most OF the time In Oklaho-
ma. He comes back now with his
discharge and Is ready 10 help the
Scurry county people procure hands
to gather the cotton crop. He asks
the Signal to tell the people how
dy' for him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27

National Exhibit, the great fair in
itself that the neighboring republic
TO the south sends-and only on rare
oceasions-to visit foreign soil.
The Mexican exhibit will be one
OF the rarest and most entertaining
features ever offered by the State
Fair. 1t will include showings from
every state in the Mexican union,
portraying the industrial and agricul-
tural production OF Mexico, and the
unbounded raw resources OF that
nation. This exhibit will occupy the
entire outer space OF the State Fair
Coliseum building.
As part OF the guard Of honor
that will accompany the exhibit Mex.
ico will send one Of her world il.
nous bands. There are three OF these
bands In Mexico City. all noted mus.
zeal organizations.
Senior Luis Lupian, special repre-
sentative OF General Jacinto r. Ire
vino secretary OF the department OF
Industry and Commerce, visited Mr.
Stratton and the State Fair recently,
and spent two days in going over
plans for the event. lie returned to
Mexico. and his visit and its results
met with the entire approval OF his
superior, as General Trevino's de.
partment has already notified each
Mexican state of plans made, and
giving them their assignments.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27
Enthusiasm Wins.

The great deeds Of the world, the
trlumphs OF the race, have not been
accomplished by men who were con
tent merely to hold their own or "tusl
20 get along" but by men who were
dominated by their purpose, iilled witt
an overmasterlng enthusiasm which
swept everything before II ms noun
tain torrent sweeps aside or overleaps
every obstacle that would bar It's prog
ress In It's mad rush to the sea.-Ne~
Success.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27

Mrs. Billie Forester and daugh-
tiers, Misses Ruby and Pearl. return
ed home last Saturday from Canyon
where they have been attending the
summer session of the West Texas
normal. Mrs. Forester and Miss
Ruby will accept positions in the
scurry county schools for the 1920
1921 term.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27
Auction Sale.

On August 81 at o'clock p. M,
| will sell at auction head horses,
1 wagon and harness. also my bouse-
hold goods. One mile south OF
Foch. Texas. Mrs. A. T. Higgin-
botham. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27

Mr.. j. +. Norton OF Waxahachie
Is visiting friends here and looking
at the good crops on the Norton
farm west of town. He is in the
postoffice service at Waxahachle
and is now out for his vacation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27

The two trains on the Santa ne
held here Wednesday because OF the
washout had about a thousand pas
sengers. Many OF them came to town
prospecting for something 20 eat.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27

LoST-A little silver vanity case
a 81 bill; also initials D.
G. on It. II found. please leave at
Western Union. Dimple Gross. IL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-27

bothered in that way now. but oc-
casionally take few Doan's as a
preventive"
COO at all dealers Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. \. Y.