davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Night Riders In Kentucky Toacco
 Fields Are Busy

MaXfield, Ky, March 27--Thc first outbraeIl of night rider troubles in western Kentucky in several years occurred last night when between 200 and 900 tobacco growers from the northern section of Graves county visited the Maxfield tobacco cut and applied the torch.
 The renewal of night riding is said to be the result of the fight of tobac- co growers of this section of the state against the dropping prices of tobac- co. Growers recently organized and hundreds agreed not to sell their crops at any reduced price, At the point of shot guns the night riders forced several tobacco growers com ing to Paducah with their crops to turn back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
============ ==================CLUBS-=====- Tn Town and Out

With guests and with pride, sir Is small and flat, and worse than
 that
 Has rooms to rent, inside, sir. Such being the case. her proper place
 Is back and down and under That she should dare to take thel
 chair
 Is heresy, by thunder, Deficient dense and short on senses
 This is the way, they rate us Old Bolsheviks with whiskercd checks
 They absolutely hate us. But let them pass another class
 With far less brains than leisure Think women folks are human jokes
 Designed to give them pleasure They hang around our stamping
 ground
 They like to have us near them To flirt. to talk, to take a walk To entertain--to cheer them. They seldom frown or call us down
 They never stoop to strike Us A source of joy-a q gildea 'oy As such they design to like us But all the while a knowing smile
 Will fit across their features 1 Which seems to say "You're mighty gay, But mighty useless creatures" Let them go, too, their brains are few
 And often misdirected I have in mind another kind Resplendent and respected. Class No. 1 are worse than none
 Class No. II are crazies, But glory be! For No. 8
 Class No. III are dasies. Great giants tall--not pigmies small Who hold themselves above us Sun-crowned and fair and straight
 and square, | They really, truly love us. ! They're here tonight, a goodly sight, i Well-fed, well-bred and stable; They've pep and punch-this Rotary ! bunch
 Who sit with us, at table. 1 You buy us things like diamond rings
 And seal skin capes and cellars i And beaded bags and flimsy rags i Worth half a million dollars. i You blow your means on limousines,
 Imported rugs and curtains, Banana whips and cherry Hips
 At Rosenberg and Burton's. You don't deride the upward stride Of this, our new position, , Nor do you dub a woman's club
 A doorway to perdition. You sing song when things go
 wrong,
 And cloudy days or sunny, You delve and dream and slave and
 scheme
 To furnish us with money. But more than "dolls" or fol-de-rols
 Far greater gifts, you've brought us, Those subtle things the poet sings
 Which, thro' the years, have caught us.
 Your kingly reach, your honeyed
 speech,
 Your hand-claps warm and tender: Your strong, right arm our shield ' from herm;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
One of Socialist
 Legislators Jailed

Philadelphia. Pa, March 27.-Chas. Solonan, one of the socialist assem- blymen uaseated by the New York legislature and three other New Workers were in jail here today charged with melting riot.
 They were arrested Inst night when the police broke up a mass meeting in labor lyceum to protest against the unscating of the five socialist mem bcrs of the New York assembly.
 The other under arrest are Joseph ?. Cannon, president of the United Mine Workers union, who also is charged with making seditious ut teranccs; Rial w. France, 8 lawyer, and !. August Gerber They will be given hearing later in the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

And then for fear, some fellow here Thinks he has been forgot, sir, Fill one more glass to men Zen maSsc"
 The whole "D' blooming lot, sir. They're sometimes cross, they love to boss.
 But tho we Hay and flout them, We can't deny we'd rather die Than have To live without them
 - Erncstine E. Norris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
STEAMER LINE MERGED

New York, Mar. 27--A merger of several large Italian steamship lines with capitalization of approx $100.0o0,000 has been effect ed for further development of Ital- ian trade, according to Captain An- gelo Ruspani, prominent Italian steamship operator who arrived here from Italy today on the steamship Duca D'Dosta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
"TIz'- JOY 10 l. SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for Aching, Burn- ing, Puffffed-up Feet and
 COrns or CallOuses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feets ! Goodbye, corns. callouses, bunions
 and raw spots. No more shoe tight
 mess, no more limping with pain or
 drawing up your face in agony I"Tiz" is magical ,acts right OIL
 "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
 exudations which puff up the fees. l Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes \ Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mas- (ery. An! how comfortable youSE fleet feel. .I druggist or department store, Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet that never swell, never prSsl \ never get tired A years foot eon.-' \ fort guaranteed or money refunas ed. x zAeAss' M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Toast to Men
 at Rotary Dinner.
 The following toast to the men was said by Mrs. Ernestine Norris at the dinner Wednesday evening at the Hotel Pines to visiting Rotarians. Following toasts by presiding officers following responses:
 They talk about woman's sphere
 As tho it had a limit There's not place in earth or Heaven
 There's not task to mankind
 given
 There's not a blessing or woe
 There's not a whisper ives" or "no'' There's not a feathers weight of worth
 But has woman in it. Those lines were written years ago
 And by Man-God bless him! The sweet, old dear--if he were here
 Believe me! He'd caress him But he is dead-and years have fled Since first he penned that poer1 And men tonight are different quite live with one. 1 know 'em. And some there be 'twixt you and me Who've taken up the notion That womankind has lost her mind Mid all this vast commotion. This vague unrest-this nervous | quest
 This latter day excitement And now, alas, it's come to pass -- They're bringing this indictment. That we have lost, at bitter cost The gentle, sweet graces Of making frocks, and darning soS
 And washing baby faces. They hint, indeed, that in our greed ! For nobler things and higher We'll soon refuse to black their shoes
 Or light the kitchen fire. They really think we're on the brink
 of imminent disaster
 And fear, per chance, we'll steal the pants From him. our lord and master.
 The female brain, they will explain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Your word, our sure defender.


 Your word, our sure defender. Your golden store of sweetheart love, Your reassuring glances, Faith ever new and patience, too,
 With all our foolish fancies. So let us rave and misbehave,
 And let us joke and jeer you, For women all, both great and small Not only love but fear you. And well we know, come veal or woe, Come glad or sad tomorrows, You Rotary boys will share our joys And help us bear the sorrows. But that's enough of all this stuff;
 I know it isn't clever; A woman's way, l hear you say She'll talk and talk forever. Nay, nay, not so! I'd have you know
 Eve reached my destination. Come toast with me class No. 5,
 The climax of creation. Our Governor, please, our absentees,
 Our male friends, wise or "dippy, Don't miss a man from Louisan',
 Nor one from Mississippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
MGREW TO DENMARK.

Washington, March 27.-~Josephs McGrew of Massachusetts, now conn sellor of the embassy at Paris. wts nominated today by President Wilson to be minister to Denmark, succeed ing Norman Hapgood whose nomina- ton was not confirmed by the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Social Calendar
Monday, MarcI, 29.

March Dolarway Club Debate a he Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity he at
  aesday.
 arch Club Ray Mcnyre at
 March3 nterdenominaona Bible class the First Presbyterian
 Thursday April l Smart O Candy Helpers.
 Friday. April g. Lakeside Womans Missionary Society
   Sale Cecia's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mrs. Frederick Sponglu, Kansas City, Mo-, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Morris, 510 Tennessee. Mrs. Morris has been ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Cooper. Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. Will Powell attended the Field minstrel in Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Born, Friday, to Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Prince, 1915 Plum, son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mrs. Clay Cross and four children were visitors yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

EVANSVILLE. Ind. --- Police" ,ower among upper classmen in mural High School is in the ...nds of Lucille Sieber and nine ..Isr students. Five boys and -o girls forr 9 student court to terae discipline a radical de- sIIf. in school government orig
 Q. by Principal John o
 lag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mrs. Clifford Brewster and Mrs. Mary Lewis leave Monday for a weeks visit in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

In Iceland the mother is always the guardian of her children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Miss Lena Hardy continues very il with fever at the Hardy home, il Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

MT. and Mrs. Carl Voss have re- turned to their home in Little Rock after visiting friends and attending he Rotary conference here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

..,eiyed in Pine Bluff
 # the marriage in New
 < Miss Henrietta Taylor ,H and MT. Henry Burnett The ceremony was tSa, '1a,, .t noon in the chapel
 aay sa1asyolsomew's s cathedral in 5 of only a few fflenas oi rtiug parties ,.,+o, of '1s'' M Taylor of Pine Blur ly.i -a.t ~, of her youth in this InIss s"r,e of her uncle and sd nv Mrs. J. G. Taylor. Early na Bnrnett al volunteered her inc American Red Cross 2 'i for more than a year heing ipe among the early ar Amer American women. Mrs. {. I'D the lines many ssre ss Y inc great 1918 drive (ts tsrf Ister sas served at the Red ao,arters ao at the Hotel upa paris, Since her return ia ,.orod in social work vsemment st in New York city; Istt is a manufacturer and ''s of q wealthy and well ! ,ssaehusetts s family,
 Help ians. Ir;aation Of women from Arkansas has entered into fgtsrian Progressive Pro yubieh the Presbyterian ,rscts to raise $124,84O in
 and s4O00,000 in the en-
 M Mrs. j. B. Mum of Qua resident.
 Will have a very impor- in the Presbyterian move hey have organized in every rhich the church operates. to further the work. In sreeations they will handle |srt of the intensive finan-
 directly.
 naining officers of the Ar 'yiljsry are as follows: Mrs.
 White, vice president, Hele-
 W. E. Lake, recording sec
 ot Springs; Mrs. J. E. Will
 sasurer, Little Rock; Mrs
 .vart, sorresponding secre- rkman; Miss Lucy Lambert,
 Monticello.
 esidents of three of the four Fial auxiliaries who serve as 3idents in the synodical aux Ire here given: Mrs. Ury Texarkana, Ouachita Pres i Mrs. Fred Allsopp, Little k, Presbytery; Mrs. E. $, lena, Pine Bluff Presbytery. Int the auxiliary of Wash fesbytery has no president. Friday, March 2e, to MT. 0. B. Ware, a fine son, been named Richard Har- re.
 tha's Guild will meet Thurs 29,2t the church.
 : It,
 Auxiliary of Trinity Fmeet Thursday afternoon dock at the church.
 Davidson Murphy, Jr., is ne that has been given to ,n of Rev. and Mrs. Thom- phy of Cordell, Okla. He dspn of MT. and Mrs. T. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
z--lNEWS ========== TOf Interest to Women
SOCIAL EVENTS
 Edited by EUNICE NORRIS

There were two invited guests, Misses Lola Williams and Elizabeth Mur- phy. Refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Prince, Thursday, in their home, 1915 Plum, a twelve-pound boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

granddaughter, Forrestine Smith of Richmond, Mo-, are visiting E. D. Will lams on East Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

MT. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor have returned from New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mrs. T. H. Collier and Mrs. R. E. Lee are in Hot Springs for short visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mrs. E. R. Williams and little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mrs. John l.. Wilbourne will be hostess to the Mathontes club Wed. nesday at 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

1 Ntth VlSlG III MemDHtS. 1 Mrs. Frederick Stangler of Kan-' sas City Mo-, is visiting her omther, Mrs. Ruth Morris, 510 Tennessee street, hwo has bee ncritically ill.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs B. w. Els ackerly, yesterday, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Fisakerly reside in the F. IT. Walker home. north of town on the Free Bridge Road
 Lakeside Ladies
 Bazaar.
 The ladies of Mrs. Dan Byrd's cir cle of the Lakeside Missionary so- ciety, will give a bazaar and market table sale Friday, April 2, at Reap and Crawford Furniture Co. This promises to be a splendid sale, and general invitation is made to every one to attend.
 Elks and their ladies will enjoy an informal dance Monday evening, in their club rooms, Second and Chest nut street.
 Pastoral Helpers of the First Christian church, will conduct al candy sale Thursday, April 1, at Isaac Dreyfus' store and the Central Grocery company
 The Young Ladies society of the First Methodist church, will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. w. s. Harris.
 The Owls and Eagles of the Dol larway club will hold debate Mon day evening on the subject, "Re- solved that Stealing Chinckens Ain't No Crime"
 Young ladies of the First Metho- dist chruch, as is their usual GUS tom, will conduct an Easter sale of dainty garments, and delicious market table of home made goodies, on Thursday, April 1. at the home of Mrs. Felix Smart, Fifth avenue.
 An informal subscription dance will be given Friday evening, April 2, at the Elks' club rooms, by mem- bers of the Lotus and Sauterie clubs. Sterling from Little Rock will fur nish music.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Prince, Thursday in their home 1915 PIum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Miss Lucille Simmons leaves toda to re-enter National Park Seminary at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daroux and Mrs. Lula Brown have returned from Little Rock, where they attended the performance of Al G. Fields min strels, which Dolph Kastor, Pine Bluff boy, is appearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
=ake Your Home More Beautiful and Comfortable for Sprne=
We Are Now Prepared to Fill Your Every Want in House
Dining Room Furniture

x bought last May These marked below their value We have them Mahogany Amer third Suites
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Miss Marceline Evans, aged Il, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the r. U. N club at her home, Fourth and Oak. The following members were present.: Misses Mona Carnahan, Frances Cole man, Bland Walls, Helen McNew, Annette Williams, Thelma Culpepper. Myrtle Pipkin and Thasia Ferguson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

The board of the Pine Bluff district of the state federation of women's clubs will meet at the Hotel Pines March 29 and 30. On Monday evening the members of the federated clubs of Jefferson county will meet at 7:30 with the board at the Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mrs. Frederick Stangler of Kan- sas City Mo-, is visiting her omther, Mrs. Ruth Morris, 510 Tennessee street, hwo has bee ncritically ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Born, to Mr. and Mrs B. w. Fis- ackerly, yesterday, girl. MT. and Mrs. Fisakerly reside in the F. IT. Walker home. north of town on the Free Bridge Road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

The Sesame club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2::30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ray Mcintyre, on Harding Place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Murphy of this city and has the same birthday as his grandfather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Dance at Elks Club Monday.

The Pine Bluff lodge of EIks will give the. second of their informal dances at the Elks club on Monday evening. All members and their la dies are invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Members of the Y. w. c. A. will attend special service at the First Baptist church Sunday evening when the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Moore, will preach a special sermon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Davidson Murphy, Jr., is ame that has been given to son of Rev. and Mrs. Thom- srphy of Cordell, Okla. He |hndspn of MT. and Mrs. T. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

An informal subscription dance will be given Friday evening, April 2, at the Elks' club rooms, by mem- bers of the Lotus and Sauterie clubs. Sterling from Little Rock will fur nish music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

NEW YORK-Justine Johnson and her new husband, Walter Wanger, theatrical manager and producer, don't care-but a lot of nillionaires felt awfully bad when Wanger won the stage beauty they mad hoped to marry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Living Room Furniture

of in Krpensque
 
  be a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Lakeside Ladies Bazaar.

Elks and their ladies will enjoy an informal dance Monday evening, in their club rooms, Second and Chest nut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Pastoral Helpers of the First Christian church, will conduct a candy sale Thursday, April 1, at Isaac Dreyfus' store and the Central Grocery company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

ttha's Guild will meet Thurs R9s2t the church. T. * Auxiliary of Trinity
 meet Thursday afternoon b'tlock at the church.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
MAIL BAG DISAPPEARS,

Twelve thousand dollars in cur
rcncy was part of the lool Sccur-
ed by thieves who stole a register
cd mail pouch which was cnrOutc
from Cincinnati to Williamson, il
was learned at Huntington, April
Both. The currency was consigned
to The Day and Night Bank. Will
hanson.
Several other Williamson firms
arc said to have been consi9nccs
of valuable mail in the pouch and
it is believed the total loot of the
thieves will amount to approximate
" $4,000.
Authorities have ordered the ar
rest Of John Smith, negro. who
transfers the mail from the railway
station to the postolIicc.
Smith denies any connection
with The theft.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
NUMBER ~
TRUSTED FRIEND DESERTS HIM.

Gen. Pablo Gonzalez, regarded by
Carranza as his staunchest support
CT, has Joined in the revolution.
Hc was few miles east of the Mex
lean capital OH the 4th, in command
OF two regiments of Federal troops
and had severed both railway lines
extending TO Vera Cruz.
Another report received through
unofficial channels was that the
high military officers whom Car
rama summoned in council few
days ago, had supplemented their
advice to him to resign, with an
ultimatum fixing May Is as the
limit for his tenure Of office.
The reported determination of
the military groupc to force him
out Of Office would go far, officials
at Washington believe TO account for
the failure that has been met by
CarranZa in getting under way an
offensive campaign. TO date, the
division has moved forward with
out battle, and the report men
tlonlng the ultimatum added that
his military advisers were deter
mined not to follow a course that
would inevitably involve the coun-
try in a long struggle filled with
danger of foreign complications
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
LEAGUE COVENANT HOPE OF METAODISTS,

A strong and uncompromising
demand Tor the League Of Nations,
With America as a leading mem
Der, was made by the 81 bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
the Episcopal address to the Gen
eral Conference, in session at the
Coliseum at Des Moincs, Iowa, May
"a. Also war was declared against
wild radicalism and inhunan stand
patlsm alike. against Bolshcvism
and against reaction. The middle
course OF true democracy was point
cd out us the only road the Church
could consistently take.
Bishop William +. Mcdowell. of
washington, president Of the Bal
timore Conference, delivered the
address and was Interrupted BY
frequent applause from the crowd
which filled the big auditorium.
Surely" says the address in its
reference TO world peace, eve must
take strong grounds against any
more wars and against war itself
as method of settling difficulties.
Surely we must commit our Church
to the principle that international
troubles shall be adjusted BY coun-
sci and arbitration, not by guns and
the slaughter of men; that the ma
lions of The world be bound iogeth-
er by a working covenant Of peace;
that however ii shall be brought
about such compromise should be
made between the President of the
United States and the Senate of the
United States as shall secure a real
and effective League Of nations. in
which the United States shall have
a proper and honorable place among
the nations of the world in prcserv-
ing the peace and bearing the bur
dcns of the world; that narrow
nationalism shall not sci itself a
gainst world unity and a true inter
nationalism; that we shall unite
with the churches of all countries
That are even now seeking to pro-
mote international friendship and
good will; that weak nations shall
not be prey and victims Of The
stronger ones; and that all nations
shall reduce armamcnlS and arm
les, battlcships and navies TO a mini
mum consistent with safety, and
that the vast expenditures for fight
ing purposes shall be used for edu-
cational, industrial and domestic
welfare instead"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
THE ANDERSON HOTEL SALE

The sale of the Anderson Hotel
and two houses and lots connected
Herewith by the Bowman Realty
Co., took place as scheduled Thurs
day. April 10Th. The proceeds were
approximately $4,000. The hotel
brought $4,000 and was said to
have been bid in for Mr.. Clark
Thompson. The other purchasers
were: McsSrS. o. II. Shrivcr and
l.. NJ. Garvin, a house and lot each
and Mcssrs. w. II. Kcadlc and +. &.
Lobban lot each. Mr.. Jesse Kcadlc
bought the island in The river.
At the conclusion of the sale Mr..
NJ. l.. Jarrctt's building at the north
end Of the bridge was auctioncd of
to Mr.. +. B. Miller for $S,lII.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
YOUR BONDS.

Persons. here who hold uncon-
vcrtcd ! per cent Liberty Bonds OF
the first and second issues can earn
! onc-fourih Of one per cent more on
their money by having them con-
vcrtcd into 4 ii per cent bonds,
it was to-day emphasized by Col.
Mason Mathews, President of the
Bank of Lcwisburg.
Holders of 4 per cent Liberty
Bonds Of the second issue. said
Col. Mathews, should send their
securities 10 their local banks to be
forwarded to the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond, immediately.
The bonds must reach The Federal
Reserve Bank not later than May
llth. Therefore, prompt action
is necessary. Holders of per cent
Liberty Bonds Of the first issue
should send their bonds to their
local banks for forwarding to Rich
mond SO that delivery will be made
to the Federal Reserve Bank not
later than June nth.
The reason of these dates, Col.
Mathews said, is that the next in
terest payment on the second and
first Liberty Bonds fall, respectful
ly, on May 18th and June 18th.
'lf holders of unconverted 4 per
cent Liberty Bonds Of the first and
second series wish to take advant-
| age of this conversion privilege and
thus increase their incomes" Col.
Mathews said, "the bonds must be
sent as | have explained. If the
bonds are not delivered to the Fed
cral Reserve Bank Of Richmond for
conversion until after the above
interest dates then it will cost the
bond-holdcr, who wishes to con
vert his security, one-fourth of one
per cent of the face value of the
bond this charge being to cover
the necessary interest adjustment to
the next interest payment date.
by all means the holders of the
per cent securities should send
in their bonds Immediately and re-
ccivc permanent 4 IA per cent
| bonds"