davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Young Man Is Shot in Leg
While Visitinu Woman

John Urek, 2524 South Twelfth
street. was mysteriously shot at =
last night while counting young
woman at Fifth and Bancroft Streets.
The shot entered his leg above the
knee.
Urek refuses to disclose the name
of the young woman. He told the
police he believed the shot was fired
by one of gang of rowdies that
"hang around" Bancroft school:
Urek's wound is not considered
Serions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Atlantic Fleet Starts for
Winter ManeuverS Today

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1.-The Atlantc
feet is assembled off the Virginia
capes. ready to start early Thursday
for the southern drill grounds at
Guantanamo, Cuba, for the annual
winter maneuvers and target prac-
tice. On the southern voyage the
fleet will be in command of Rear
Admiral Henry P. Wilson, on board
the flagship PENNSYLVANIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Hymn Writer Dead.

New York, Jan. 1.-The death is
announced of Rev. Henry w. Elk
lund, II years old. widely-known
clergyman of the Swedish Metho-
dist Episcopal church and author
OF more than 200 of its hymns. He
died Of apoplexy at his home in
Brooklyn Tuesday. He had held
pastorates in Chicago, Burlington,
Ia, and New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Two Germans Deported.

New York, Jan. 1.-Two Ger
mans arrested IN recent raids on
New York reds" were on the Amer
ican steamship Mongolia, which
sailed for Hamburg. They were
George -Schwarzwalder and Ernest
Emil Albert HeitmuIler. Their trans
portation was paid by federal agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Lansing Urges Pay
Increase for All u. S.
Foreign Ambassadors

Washington. Jan. Minimum
salaries OF $4,000 for ambassadors
and $4,000 for ministers with gov
rnment-owned embassy buildings
and allowances for upkeep were rec
commended to the house foreign af-
iairs committee today by Secretary
Lansing. The committee is holding
hearings on the annual diplomatic
and consular service appropriations
Ambassadors now receive S17,5OO
and ministers Sl2.50O.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Hunt Escaped Soldiers.

FL Paso, Tex. Jan. 7.-Sheriff's
posses are securing Dona Ana coun-
ty, New Mexico. in search of four
armed soldiers said to have escaped
in an automobile from the guard
house at Maria. Tex, Sunday and
reported to have terrorized farmers
in the vicinity Of Las Cruces, N. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08

WIDOW AND VICTIM OF MICHIGAN AUTOMOBILE MURDER
Clemens Mch authorities investigating the Staying of Stanley
whose body found in his auto
mobile lonely Mt Clemens convinced that two
They have issued warrant for
friend Brown who police believes throw
light the mystery Mrs Brown who shown here in outing
the time the slain mans BODY
found abandoned n his She is 10 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
To Wed in-Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Wi!liam M. Murphy of
Wisner, Neb., obtained a license here
today to marry Miss Adelaide Day
of Chicaoo'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Humphrey in Washington.

Washington, Jan. 7-(Special
Telegram0-Judge A. r. Humphrey
of Broken Bow, who has been visit
ing his son. Paul Humphrey, a resi-
dent of Oklahoma, is in Washington
to remain until spring,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08

A new electric table lamp mas a
shade that can be inverted for use
as a cooking bowl and stand that
contains toaster and grill which
can be placed inside the bowl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19

Navy Serge, has q
figured lining; has
revere collar; is silk
lined and button
trimmed ; price 1880
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

siea; MRS. S. Thompson. slee; ~. =
{. Thompson. siSes A. Tnoraes sl,-
see. Tshhstis 4 Green. sl.eses y. r.
Tilhary. slE4: J A. Tliiman. slse'
ceorrN Tapton ssees J. E. Teomos,
$9se
Towers & Gordon. 500; = Ton
sonsn $50, Adam Trabana. NSes
pm Trahand. sS,e7a, Jennie f.
Trader ssle. r. n Trapneli. stee'
n. Il. Trmm. sac, NJ o. Trimm.
$3.50: A. r. Tyler, $500: I. W
yampner, SO. l.. J. Nandersoora.
sisas y n Van HooTer, si2-see. Mrs.
]. Van VOORHEES,, $3.50; Vienna Rak-
cry. sl.2ee; r. c. viason. $50; = n
vora. $50: Isaac Wore, siea-
l.. @. wadell sipas Hay 5, Was
ner. sleo. Walker Produce Co, ssee'
P. q. wxsker. s1i0s W l. Walker.
I.eea. w. r Walker s79s n r.
Wallace. slANs h, C. Walters ss2.
lG. d. Walton. $50. waaton Lumber
Co. se.soa, NJ. W wAmpler. sse; j.
C. wssss. $50; Amelia Webster,
ss7e, c. II. Mehmier. ssS0; p. &. N.
wesnherger. s@zNoes Ben weanberg-
er $3.50; Z. weinaerSer. $3.50.
Jacob weinberger, $3.50, NJ. ws.n-
berger. sSee. W. T. wescA, sI9es II
r. weich. sIo9; ~. r welch. sis3,
{ L. wenneg. $40: Dr A. A West
ssse, NJ. H. West. $500 M. I. West
sISo, Eugene westhroOk. sleo: r. +
wneeaer, s4-e, chaN Waite, sl7e'
A. waite. s4S0. C. W Waite. si27rN;
M. White. sseA. J C. W1lfesield,
sesc: ". L. Whitley, $50; 7. G.
Whitley. $50.
Walter waitney. s2eo, J. NJ. Whit
ted. $780, Mrs. L. G. Wickman, $50,
A L. wasley. SO, Wilbur Com Co,
$1,000 r. 4. wIlber. sasas J. r, Wisey
$40. h NJ Williams. Saee; fNTsd
Williams. $3.50. r. L. Williams. siae'
Humphrey wAlisms. sisn, T. Z, Wiz
lisrns, si0a: 7. r.. Williams, Sio'
Mrs. ]. n Williams. s2Se. William
sen Hassell- Frazier Co. Ss5.eea' NJ.
Y Williamson. s.nos r. r wihisn'-
son s.40. Mrs Joe willis, sissSse'
Mrs. r. wilson. $50. NJ, T., Wilson
sfsn. G. n. Wright, $3.50. Henry
wimAer. sisa. wsnnher Candy 90.
sf1 sne. Chas W winsiow sASe,
r. wanon. s27n, J. v. Wiihcrscoon,
sxaa III. c. wEisnev, sl.ise. Q W
,y,srar. slee. T A. Wolfe. slo0; VOL
ra-oos Bros. saacN: o. NJ wofEAnc,-
sses; II. r. woaEanot. $50; 4. z
u,ccds. $3.50: Siias Wool sac; Roy
worshinssaa. sIio: c. w. Wrigfs,
si1o; r. N. Wright $50; Henri
Nr.,ssf $50. Dr. g. w Wyatt s-'e'
r.ancss M 2olI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

$50: J. PTsce. s. zoe: Frank PafAan.
sa1a. II. Puraun. ssse: r r. Pari,
Ssa, u. A. gAInsAnre. $3.50. J. 4,
Ramsey. sseN. A. r. Rankin, s. sf@Hs
Feo NJ Rss. ssSa; VI Y Reed. ss5s.
is. VI. Reddics. siee; L W. Rslahi
ssea: Teaane Ray. s4ee
IA R~my. ssse. 4. s RsxroAa
$3.50: J. p. Rich. scar 5. r. Rica-
arAsoa. sse. Hattie Kicker, sse; G r
Rsae-, ssa. Rsage & Housh, ssee; Y
NJ. Rinehart. 5000. wn, Rissmeyerl
Sc eea; r. W. Riter6ascA. $3.50. nr.
IA. III Rtxhaaps. sSee: Mrs wrn,
RszAaupi. $50; Earl Ronerts, si.eee.
n L Roberts, siHN. Lee w Rceers-
son $500: c. X. Rohsnsoz. Sac r
Robinson. siee. Roox lslAn- Pos
Co. s2,.ea
n g Rogers. slio: S. r. Ror1,
ssbss PnmHp RosAeser. $3.50. Mark
ROUGH, s4es G J. Roaell, siae,
Raernmels- Braun Ca, ss.sse. & =
Rash sse: II. H. Ryan. $3.50: Mrs,
Mary Ryan. siag MIS- Hannah Ry-
ser $50: d. NJ. Sadler, $50. l. 3
Sam2sel, 500: Sanders Curtis
$500. c. NJ. Sanders. So, G. c. sand
sdge $50. c. +. Sanders. s2se,
A. ]. Scales. sIse. f A Schregfles,
size. c. c. Scott, s2aa; $. A Serb
ner. si7a. c. n Scruichfiesd. si,zse'
Geo. A. seaman. Ss,s9e. MARY J.
seely slaS. JoAn Selssrom. $50
chas. Seton. ssNs wn. Sexaaer, $50;
|. x. ShsRlesord. $3.50; Dr. +, @.
SAarp. ssee. j. s Shearer, $3.50; l.
G. Shearer. sli8. II. SAea6s, si-lSp;
". e. Sheldon, s5s; NJ L sherman
ss.Ee.
] G sAes-onYf. sase: Heary Sni-
ron. slae: Dave Short ssSe: y. +.
Shreffler. $50, J p. shuiiE- ssso,
John NJ. SlSns. sslN; o G. Silver
ton. ss39. l. ]. Silvey- sSe. John
simmons. szSe; Ssnger Sewing McA.
Co. 81. eee: j. s Sloan, ssoe; Mary
G. SmsIley. ss5e; {. C Smith. sgSe'
smith Canay Store. $4,000: Frank
smi,S. sree. Harold C. Smith. slNe'
! L. smith, ssee; r l. smsll~ooS-
slsN.
Marley Y. Saith. ys2ee; r. Y
smith. $3.50; Sam Smith, sisa. w, G
smstA sSa: z s Smith 500. i ~
SuysAson. SIC: NJ. II Snspp. Sse:
William Snyder. $50; Dr. J v Scuf-
er seen; {. W Spang9er ssse: Geo
Srsaer. $3.50. J. r. Speer. sieei spur
rler lsuH,G,er Co. se4 5000. S L, Spur
rier s4sa: q. X Sparrier. s2se: l. J.
ssars. s-sN; Nora Stafford. siso;
Geo. stevens sss,
Robert stevens. sesa: r D. SteS-
art sire: II. c. Stone. sseas r q
Sssffey. szl0. John B. Stout ss1ei II
". strong $780, G. NJ Stargas, slse;
" r. suadar1h. So, T. s. swan
ssss. A r. suznk. $3.50. G v Swan
son see; r. SEArs- $3.50; L Svart-
81 4gA H. r. SueSrengea. siN, Sc
curs,y state Bank. s27.sso. Mrs r.
J. H Taggari. $3.50 r z TaErsn
sssa
Fsoyd Taylor. $3.50. r III Tsyfor,
y-B- Mrs Srsan Taylor. $3.50; 5. l.
Teszue- s2le: Fl. r. Terrel, $50: Tex
as 90. $500: J. w. Tharp. slfo'
". z. Thomas. $50: J. 7. FSomPson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

ln conformity to provisions of fht
1873 Session Laws. compelling Gown :
ty Assessors 90 pan9isA. names ot al
personal property tax Fsyers and are
amount of their assessments. the toa Z
lowing list * published
ANY one having snowlease of sny
psrsonn or firm sho hss faled 70 ais'
tbeir personal property for assess
rrsens for 1929 sAozac repoTg same II
the County Assessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

veloped in the truck tire business, as we'll as Firestone passenger car and truck tires, and filling station serv- ice. MT. Turner will handle the Dixie battery, local product. A. w. Lilley, until recently connected with Little Rock company, and declared one of the best tire men in the busi- ness, has been placed in charge of the vulcanizing department of the Tur- ner establishment.
 The Cole automobiles will again be sold by Pine Bluff firm, the Nc Gehee Motor Sales company announc- ing last night that the Cole had been added to it's line, and that two of these high-grade cars had been re- ceived. One is four-passenger "sportster," finished in battleship gray, win pigskin upholstering to match, and the other a seven-passen- ger "tourster," with rich upholster- ing, and warm wine colored enamel.
 The McGehee company had a good week, it was stated, among the sales being an Oldsmobile Economy truck to the Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel company, and used cars to Frank Sanders, c. M. Leavitt, H. H. Smith, E. A. Mullendore and w. H. Hazel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
American Eagle
 Threatened With Extinction, Claim

i New Yo.k. Mar. 26. A warning
 against the threatened extinction of :. the bald or American eagle, the na tional bird of the United States, was
 issued here today by the American Museum of Natural History which
 stated that reports indicated that
 more than one-half and, perhaps, three e-quarters of the entire species already have been sacrificed"
 i Destruction of the birds is attrib- uted to hunters in Alaska who are killing them for bounty paid by the territorial government. Never nu-
 merous, the museum authorities say,
 more than $500 eagles were slain in few months in their favorite breed- ing ground, the Alaskan peninsula Hunters have extended their opera tions into the British provinces ad- joining Alaska, it is said, to swell their gains.
 After declaring that the American
 eagle prevs chiefly on large rodents harmful to farm crops, for the con
 trol of which the government annually
 expends large sums, the museum de- clares that "tales of the American eagles destructiveness to game or do- nestle animals are for the greater part pure fiction.'' The bird, it says, is migratory and therefore no state
 or territory can claim the right to de- stroy it, that right being vested in the federal government.
 Recalling the fact that the wild pigeon, formerly found in incredible numbers in certain parts of the
 United States, had been "utterly
 wiped out by unrestricted shooting
 and the destruction of it's nests," the
 museum says that only the prompt
 passage of federal law will save the American eagle from the same fate. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Tobacco Hardens the Arteries, OvertaXeS the Heart
 and Sh0rtenS Life
Says Dr. Connor Who Suggests Simple Test Find If Il
 is Hurting You. Can You Stand it?

New York.-Dr. Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Hundreds of thousands of men who smoke and chew and who believe themselves healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments. They would never have been aftlict- ed had it not been for the use of tobacco and most of them would soon get well if they would only stop the use of tobacco.
 The best known habit forming principal of tobacco is nicotine, but the most deadly and demoralizing is furfural. Both are deadly poi son, which, when absorbed by the system slowly, but surely, affect the nerves, membranes, tissues, vital organs and vitality of the body.
 The harmful effect of tobacco va ries and depends on circumstances and the individual. In some it caus- es general debility, others catarrh of the throat, indigestion, constipa- tion, extreme nervousness, sleepless- ness, loss of memory, lack of will power, cowardice and fear, mental heart disease, bronchial troubles, hardening of the arteries, palpita- tion of the heart, tuberculosis. blind- ness, cancer and the common afflic- tion known as tobacco heart.
 If you use tobacco in any form you easily detect it's harmful effects by making the following simple tests: Read aloud full page from book If your voice becomes muffled, hoarse and indistinct and you must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is af- fected by catarrh and it may be the beginning of very serious catarrhal trouble. Next, in the morning, be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Identity of Girls
 Slayers Still is
 Puzzling Police

Stcubenvllc, O., March 27.-Idcnti- ty of the person or persons who kill ed 11-year-old Francis South, near here three days ago, had not been established today, in spite of the fact that numerous arrests have been made.
 Officers, assisted by posses of citizens, were searching today for a man dressed in a soldiers uni form.
 Previous belief that Francis South was the victim of man wearing q military uniform was done away with today when the child's mother iden- tified the cord which bound the wrist as part of her tam o'shanter hat.
 This was brought out by investi- gation just completed by Coronor T. R. Kirk, who returned to this city
 Coronor Kirk said he felt sure the child had been kicked to death. Her skull was fractured and there was an imprint on the heel of q shoe over her right temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Pullman Fares to
 Go Higher April ]

Little Rock, Mar. 27.-It's going to cost more to travel after May 1. The corporation commission has been noti- fled by the interstate commerce com mission that it has granted the peti-
 ton of the Pullman company for an increase in rates effective for six months following May 1. The in crease is approximately 20 per cent on berths, drawing rooms and com partments. with minimum of $2 for lower berths and 50 cents for seats. The company claims that the cost of operation per car per annum was B 1-3 per cent more in 1919 than it was in 1917. The Arkansas corpora tion has set for April 26 the question of making an order advancing the rates on intra-statc service to be the same as that on interstate bsuiness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

fore taking your usual smoke, walk up three flights of stairs at regu- lar pace then stop. If you find that you are out of breath, If your heart beat is forced trembling orI irregular, you may be the vlcrlm O. a functional or organic heart trou- ble. If you feel that you must smoke or chew to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco habit and are slowly poisoning yourself with the insidious deadly drugs, nicotine and furfural. In either case, you have just two alternatives, keep on with your self-poisoning process re gardless of the dangers, and suffer the consequences, or rid yourself of the habit and escape the dangers.
 You can overcome the craving and stop the tobacco habit in a very short time by using the following in- expensive formula: Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol Take one tablet after each meal and in comparatively short time you will have no desire for tobacco. The craving will have left you With the nicotine poisoning out of your system your general health will quickly improve.
 Note: When asked abort Nico:rl one of our leading druggists said: Nicotol is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit, it is way ahead of anything we have ever sold be- fore. We are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit" Nicotol is sold in this city under an iron-clad money back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
{ F E X + < x \ F |. + X
 BASEBALL RESULTS. + + l. + + + + + ]. l. # + .


 Hot Springs, Mar. 27. Pittsburgh (regulars), 8; 10; 4.
 Pittsburgh (Yannigans), 7; 5; 0. Mangus, Wisner and Clarke: Ad-. ans, Carlson and Haeffner, Conkey Beaumont, Tex, Mar 27.-New Or leans (Southern), 6; 9; 3. Beaumont (Texas) 8; II; 4.
 Torkelson, Herbert, Allen and De- berry; Gasaway, Freeman, Slattery and Easterly. Okmulgee, Okla, Mar. 27.-Onaaha (Western) 10; 15; 1. 3; z; 5.
 Lingle, Palmero, Frenick and Hale; Banner and Robertson.
 Birmingham, Ala, Mar. 27.-(Ex- hibition.) - Philaoeiphia (Nationals) '; 10; l. Birmingham (Amcrican) 0; 6; 5. Lingral, Weinert and Tragesser; Morrison, Whitehill, Glazner and Peters, Gooch.
 Wichita Falls, Tex, Mar. 27.-St. Louis (Yannigans) 2; 10; 1.
 Witchita Falls (Texas) 4; 8; ?. Woodward and Dunn; Johns. Suth- erland and Kitchens.
 Houston, Tex, Mar. 27.-Philadel- phia (American) 2; 6; ?.
 St. Louis (Cardinals) 1; 9; 1. KiKnney, Rommels and Perkins; Schapp, Reinhart and Clemons. Dallas, o. Tex, Mar. 27.-Dallas Chicago (Americans) 1; 2; 3.
 Hunt, Conley and Forrest; LowdelA milk, Sullivan and Lees.
 Galveston, Mar. 27. St. Louis (Na- tionals) 3; G.; ..
 Galveston (Tcxas) 5; 8; 8. Koenigsmark, Neck and Bothe: Couchman, Cerniglia and Carris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

territory. Manager Wilson says the demand for Chevrolets continues, sev- veral discriminating motorists pur- chasing cars last week. Freemen Hawley bought Chevrolet touring car; Gus Smith of Noble Lake, and z. V. O'Kellcy, BOP Twenty third, also bought touring cars.
 E. N. Haefer of the Peoples Sys- tenn bakeries, purchased a Cleveland roadster from the Arcade Motor com- pany, which handles the Cleveland ana Chandler automobiles. Leo Branton, taxi line owner, acquired a third Chandler, to be put into raxl service severe work for automobiles. L. H. Bobo bought Cleveland five-pas- senger.
 w. J. Ciary, mayor of Altheimer, and c. H. Ragan of Pine Bluff, pur- chased Stephens automobiles last week from the II. E. Hill Auto com pany.
 "Turner, the tire man," now occu- pies the entire building at the south west corner of Second and Walnut, the additional quarters being taken to provide, Mir. Turner says, for the immense increase in business de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
PAGE FIVE

some eapers, another snatched the glasses from his face. The monkey tried to fit them on it's own nose. They did not suit probably the vii sion was wrong. Then the monkey tried to eat them. When it's teeth failed to masticate the glass and gold the animal slammed them on the concrete floor of the cage and shattered them tinto thousand pieces. It then twisted the frames to pieces, before the keeper cam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
OBITUARY
 < 4 + + < + + + 4 < 4 + 1.
R. E. Tarver.

N. F.. 1dTNcT.
 R. E. Tarver, aged, 50, died Fri day night at his home in Star City of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and several children, one broth CT, J. w. Tarver of Pine Bluff and three sisters, Mrs. T. D. Watersmog of Lincoln county, Mrs. w. M. Me Gehe and Mrs. Bertie Lucas of Pine Bluff.
 M. Cash.
 F. M. Cash, aged 72, died last night at 7:45 at his home, 2022 West Eleventh avenue. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. E. D. Herring and Mrs. John Boast of Pine Bluff; two sons, A. B. Cash. Monroe, La, and James Cash of Crabtrce, Ark, and one sister. Mrs. J. R. Whar- ton of Warren. Funeral arrangements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

the attention of an ocuiist, or wheth- CT he thought he could eat specs, will never be known. But there is one thing John Page of Garland does know, and that is he is out $20 he paid for glasses short time ago, and all because a monkey in the zoo decided it would like to have them.
 Page was inspecting the simian exhibit rather closely. In fact, he had his face against the cage. While he was watching one monkey cut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Teachers Union to
 Join With A. F. k.

Madison, Wis, March 27.-Twelve members of the faculty of the Uni versity of Wisconsin have organized local union which is to be affiliat- ed with the American Federation of Labor.
 "The union is for the purpose of obtaining better pay or working
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

are pending the arrival of relatives, but the funeral will in all probability be held Monday afternoon.
 MT. Cash, who was an old resident of Pine Bluff, was well known here, and had many friends. He was an employe of the Sanders Lumber com pany for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
TEXAS BEATS ARIZONA

Austin, Tex, Mar. 27.-The Univcr- versity of Texas debating team was awarded the decision by the judges over the University of Arizona de- batting team here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
WILSON IN PENNSYLVANIA

Little Rock, Mar. 27Stste Labor Commissioner Tom A. Wilson is at tending an industrial conference ii Harrisbureh, Pa, called for the nllr- pose of considering some of the Sc, rious problems confronting the copn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
JOHN D. PLAYS GOLF.

Ormond Beach. Fla, March 27.-- John D. Rockefeller. who is visi- tor here. played 2 round of golf to- dsy with . gallery looking on. Mr. Reekstsllsr said he was in fins trim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
LEFT WOOL EMBARGO.

Washington, March 27.-Consul General Skinner at London notified the department of commerce today that the British board of trade had announced the removal of the cx- port embargo on wool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mademoiscllc Germaine Sablin, a French miss of ten summers, has written novel of which the critics declare "Nictor Hugo might be proud"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

 1AG TIVE AUTO |DEALERS OF CITY
|.s r.rs of All Sorts Are |outjnuing Here at
 Rapid Rate

,,. coming of sbring-and the
 'ns during the latter part of {. isd ;s indicative of the coming 2 |Iasl-yautomobile ly sales begin to ppss,ording ps to local dealers, and
 # sales for the past week
 v vales were unusually brisk. |sported are;
 fret shipment of the "F. B. |rllheyrolet ll'ss automobiles reaching '1rsf Srf has been received by the M Motor or. company, distributors , C Chevrolet in the Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

conditions for ourselves" declared Prof. r, A. Ernest. The organiza- tion is of men who are interested in the labor movement as expressed by the American Federation of habor.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Monkey Wanted
 Glasses: Took Elm

Dallas, Tex, March Whether the monkey really needed glasses or
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
STATES PASS The BUCK.

When the federal aid road act was
passed by congress in 1916, it was the
hope of those who favored this legisla-
tion that it would result in the estab-
lishment in all of the states of eff
cient highway departments and that
the states themselves would be ener-
gized into taking an active part in
financing road construction and main
tenance. This is the observation of
NJ. o. Eldridge, director of roads for
the A. A. A.
Continuing, Mr.. Eldridge says:
Highway departments of one kind
and another have now been establish
ed in all states, but unfortunately GER
tain commonwea1ths are providing lit
tie or no state money to meet federal
aid dollars. In these states the high
way departments have become merely
clearing houses through which the fed
eral government carries on its road
activities with the various counties.
States which fail to provide ade
quate state funds with which to meet
the federal funds in a measure are
failing to function as states. Thus
their highway departments have be-
come merely paper organizations Gre
ated by legislative action in order to