davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03

four years, Mr.. Armand St,
Martin for a term Of two
years and Mr.. .Anicet Du-
resne for a term of two
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
FEED FOR GROWING CHICKENS

As soon as chickens will cat whole
wheat, cracked corn, and other gra ms,
the small-sized chick feed can be elm
mated. In addition to the above feeds
the chicken IS growth can be FASTENED
if they are given sour milk, skim milk,
or buttermilk to drink
Growing chickens kept on good
range may be gwen all their feed in A
hopper. mixing two parts by weight
of cracked corn with one part of wheat
or equal parts OF cracked corn, wheat
and oats in one hopper, and the dry
mash in another. The beef scrap may
be left out of the dry mash and ted
in "A separate hopper, so that the chick
ems can eat all this feed they desire.
If the beef scrap is to be fed sePar.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

ately it is advisable to wait until the
chicks are 10 days old, the poultry d-
vision Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture advises, although
many poultrymen put the beef scrap
before the young chickens at the start
without bad results.
Chickens confined to small yards
should always be supplied with green
feed. Fine charcoal, grit and oyster
shell should be kept before the chick
ems at all times, and cracked or ground
bone may be fed where the chickens are
kept in small, bare yards, but the lat
that have good range.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

now dead fourteen points he thinks it
would place the United States in the
position of turning its back on Europe.
But how about the treaty itselfi 1t
certainly leaves out many of those
points which Mr.. Wilson so CALAMITY
carried to Paris. There is no mention
anywhere, either in the treaty or the
world club plan, of freedom of the
seas.
"When the resolution was returned
Congress was not very much excited
to pass it over his head because the
whole matter will very soon 60 before
the people. The most important part.
to me at least, about the veto, is the
fact that it shows that Mr.. Wilson has
not another new thing to say for mis-
world club. 1t has all been said and
when the people vote they will decide
that in our relations with Europe we
should keep free from entangling al
liances with other countries, so that
we can act quickly and well, as we
have in the past.
Gas to the result of the Senate ac
ton in refusing to give mandate Tor
Armenia, the interesting and import
ant fact is that it shows the large
number of Democrats who are opposed
to such action. The Presidents pro-
posal regarding Armenia asks for ac-
tion by this country as member of
the world club when the country il
NOT a member. Mr.. Wilson acts Just
as though he thought the United States
was going to join the world club, and
up until this happened most of the
Democrats in the Senate thought the
same. But many of them are chang
ing their views on the matter, because
it is getting close to election time anil
they must realize that when the mat
ter is put up to the people they are
going to vote against anyone for Pre-
ident who is for it. The very fact
that many big Democrats are afraid
to leave the matter to the people
is shown by what William Jennings
Bryan has said. He doesn't want tine
world club or treaty to be an issue in
the campaign. He even goes 20 far as
to say this, No party-least of all,
the Democratic party-can afford to
| claim for minority of the Senate the
right to declare the policy of the ma
ton
| "But, children, it won't be long
until the candidates for both parties
will be named, their stand on the worlr
club made plain, and then it will he
up to the people when they vote to
decide the whole question"
For Sale-Indian motorcycle and side
car, in Al shape, at a bargain. IN
uire at this offica
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
uack Tets BED Time Stores
Current Events For the Children
and 0rown-ups, Too
POOR EXCUSES FROM
THE WHITE HOUSE

Children" called Uncle Ted to
Jack and Ruth who were playing on
the front porch, &c come out here i'll
the swing and / will tell you another
story.''
Hurrah!" yelled Jack as he hur-
ried down the steps.
Wait for me. Wait for me-" call
ed Ruth, scanpering after her brother.
I'M going to tell you about some
thing that happened some time ago,
which is both interesting and import
ant for you to know began Uncle
Ted, after they were all settled in the
big swing. con the 9th day of last
month two important things happened
in the Capital of our country, Wash
ington. President Wilson sent the
joint resolution of Congress, PASSED in
order to make peace between the United
States and Germany, back to the
House of Representatives WITHOUT
his signature, which is necessary in
order to make it work, unless passed
message giving HIS reasons for not
signing this plain and proper resolu-
ton passed by the Senate and House.
His stubborn action in refusing to sign
this resolution keeps us technically at
war with Germany
"Why wouldn't he sign it?n ask ed
Jack.
'Wait a minute, Jack, and ] II tell
you. The second important thing that
happened on May 9th was the action
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee in refusing to grant Mr.. vii
son S request for a mandate for Ar
menia. The majority of the Senators
on this committee believe we have
enough troubles OF our own withou.
going to Armenia for more.
Now TO get mack to President VII
son and ris message vetoimg the Pea.e
resolution
what does '7ato' meanY' asked
Ruth.
10 veso means to turn down. The
President retocs a bili when he refuse
to sign 1T. When .hs happens it goe
back to where i, started, either the
House of Representatives or the San
ate and III order to become law two
thirds of both houses of congress mus.
vote for - If tnoN do, the bill or re
oiution be ,omes - law without ne
Presidents signature When the peace
resolution went LacA to Congress there
were not enough 'oIes to pass it ave;
Mr. Wilson'S laaG, so it is dead m,
there still is no peace. But the action
of Woodrow Wilson stands inst fhs
same, AMI his v6Jk and insufficirtl
reasons shodll be studied i saw sinh
led hecaus, ho has laid the blam, fo,
the delay of peace at the door of th,
Senate. when the blame rests npor !,
own shoulders simply because h,
places his intelligence and REASONING
power above the majority of those n q,
elected to Ut IN the highest law-lrat
ing body IN the World.
"The one thing about these twt
events foi which am thankful Il mi
the pcopla .yI!l l.ive ia mass unon N,
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together TO make
meals that digest easily is the subject
of the leading article in the December
number of The Hygienst Magazine
written by DIR. r. R. Daniels. Procure
a copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to the Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, itch, scald head,
herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment is
highly recommended. 60c box at all
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Remember that the Post Is prepare
o do all kinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

For Sale-Indian motorcycle and side
car, in Al shape, at a bargain. IN
quire at this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
he cottn market closed easy.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Oca. 15.-Values were depressed in cotton today some months going to new low levels for the season, manly by cablegrams from Liverpool to the effect that the British coal strike would be in force in the morning. The failure of del egates from the south to obtain if nancial concessions at Washington was also against the market and more or less selling resulted from news of further curtailmen4 by mills, both in this country and in Falkland. The opening was lower ad prices were soon 49 to 72 points under the close with December down to 1918. The heavy rains in tn. western belt and fear that they would spread to the eastern division caused good recov- cries and later in the session the ru- nor that President Wilson had order ed an investigation into agricultural conditions in the country put the market at it's highest where it stood to 10 points under the final quotation Iof yesterday. In the last quarter hour of the day there was pronounced softening, plainly because of fear of what the coal situation in England would develop tomorrow and last prices were at net losses for the day of 45 to 56 points.
 The cotton market closed easy at net declines of 45 to 56 points
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
The Speeders
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

He laughed. She was jolly sort and they were good friends.
 She liked him tremendously. She always had. And somehow she un- consciouly found him more attractive now than when she had driven with him at Newport in his blue road. ster and he had done so many things to add to her entertainment and pleasure. Barbara did not know she took an increased interest in Dix Ran. dall. She would have hotly resent. cd the suggestion. Yet it was true not damagingly, but her estrange ment from her husband which had not amounted to "a tangible thing ant yet existed for her continued unhap piness, had brought it without hel knowledge.
 Bob La Farge also found warn welcome. She did not like him how ever, any better than before. Dix Randall had always been her favorite of the two men, and the increase o1 her interest in him, while more ol less an unconscious one on her part was not enough to impress even the man. But it was an unfailing indica- tor of the fact that the best womer in the world, when they feel them selves neglected, will find an interes' somewhere else, even though it be { harmless one.
 Assuredly Barbara would be the best companion, the men agreed o1 Beckley Hewitt's camp. She was gay lighthearted, apparently the best com panion of all the women in the party She was ready for whatever was pro. posed and leant herself hartily tc the entertainment of the crowd.
 She became more wonderful thar ever in the eyes of the two friends who were there more for the purpose of protecting her than seeking theil own pleasure. Yet they never for got that the man she married was worthy of their service for her and himself. Theirs was rare devotion stronger because of the mems mutual interests and purposes.
 Tomcrrow-The lodge of Clinton Dawes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
PREDICTIONS ARE
 REALIZED ON THE
 COTTON MARKET

New York, Oct. 15.-Many bearish predictions were realized when De cember contracts sold down to 1920 and March to 1900 in the cotton mar ket here this morning. Rallies fol- lowed on profit taking by shorts, but were not sustained owing to re- newal of near months liquidation and the general list closed easy net unchanged to 60 points lower.
 The market opened weak at a de- cline with all months making new low records owing to weakness in Liverpool, conflicting reports con corning the British coal situation the announcement of sharp cut in the price of one of the leading brands of cotton goods and cables indicating that Manchester spinners had decided upon orgaized curtail- met The attitude of Washington of ficials with reference to special credits for holding agricultural pro ducts also was factor, but southern selling was less active than recently while there was little more trade buying as well as covering at the de- clines. Later cables said the Man chester curtailment would not af- feet spindlers running on American cotton. Sales of prit cloths in the Fall River market for the week were estimated at only 10000 pieces. Ex- ports were 29,979 bales, making 68s,- 2O4 so far this season. Port receipts 22,663. United States port stocks 930,478.
 Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Oct. 15.-The local mar bs. ket for raw sugar was little steadtyrs fer today and there was sale ofbG Cuba reported, the first one since < the moratorium was declared early in the week. The business was only small, embracing 12,000 bags for prompt shipment to local refiner at. z cents cost and freight, equal to 800 cents for centrifugal. Several re- liners who had been out of the mar ket for some time past were in again and at the close there was further buying interest at 2 cents for Cubas, cost and freight but holders were; asking higher prices. b.a
 The market for refined was ups..,. changed at Il cents for fine granuina as lated with fair inquiry reported. Yessnss terday's rumor of some inquiry forloN refined could not be confirmed. sata
 The market for futures was lessass active today, but the undertone wa4 (; firmer and closing prices were 25 toaas 40 points higher on covering and buy x ing by trade interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
COUSART BAYOU DRAINAGE DIS.
 TRICT.-TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Cousart Bayou Drainage District Tax for the year 1920 will be due Novem- Der 1st, 1920, and unless paid within sixty (60) days thereafter penalty of twenty-five (25) per cent will at- tach.
 Under the law the Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 c. M. NICHOL, Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, October l, 1920.
 9-2S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

sorrowing heart it had borne in upon her, though she fought it day after day, that John De Haven's love for her had burned out, that she would be forced as Mrs. Beckley Hewitt had intimated, to find her hobby to take the place of love that had become commonplace.
 But, no, she was too young. She could not yet do as Mrs. Beckley Hewitt did, live for weeks or months without her husband, letting him go his way without her partnership.
 "We are partners for life;;" he had told her soon after their wedding. 1t looks as though he has broken his contract" thought Barbara, "and dissolved the partnership" She had arrived at the point now where she admitted to herself the condition that existed. The barrier of her pride had broken down as it concerned her own admissions. But it remained power ful obstruction as between her and John De Haven.
 The opening of Mrs. Beckley Hew- its camp delighted Barbara. She had been alone much of late and had worried about her arrangement from John. It was odd, she observed that it should become such a reality, their arrangement, when not a word had been spoken to encourage it beyond what had been said at Newport. Yet it existed, created by their own at titude toward each other and nourish- ment by themselves.
 "You are more beautiful than ever, Barbara,' said Dix Randall when he saw her. "The rest at Bar Harbor certainly was splendid thing for you. You are year younger than you were twelve months ago. John De Haven won't believe it is you when he sees you"
 "Did you expect me to be an old woman after one season at Newport ?'' asked Barbara archly. She pretend ed to scrutinize him closely. q don't believe you are many years older: yourself, than when I saw you last month."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
WEEKLY COTTON.

New York, Oct. 15.-Still lower price levels have been reached in tho cotton market during the week with December contracts selling below the twenty cent mark during today's trading. There were rallies late to- day on covering while talk around the ring here reflected less aggres- sively bearisn. sentiment in specula- tive circles. At the same time brok- CTS reported no general confidence in the possibility of a sustained ad- vance.
 The uncertainty of the British la- bor situation had an unsettling in. fluence toward the end of the week, while the announcement of another price cut in one of the leading brands of cotton goods was regarded as embracing the failure of the recent decline to stimulate demand for cot ton products.
 The refusal of Washington off, to enable holding for higher prices probably accounted for some of the selling, but the smaller volume Of hedging reported around the ring was taken by local traders as indi- eating that holding of spot cotton by growers was becoming more gen 'eral.
 The census report showing domes- tic mill consumption of 457,647 bales for September against 491,069 last year, was not considered an imme- diate market factor.
 Light rains were reported in cen tral and western belt sections today, but generally weather conditions for the week have been considered very favorable. Night riding activities are not generally expected to retard ma terially marketing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
E. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, H., Oct. 15.-Cattlc 2,000; no early steer sales; heifers easy; canner cows steady at 3.25 IU 3.75; bulls slow; calves 50 cents low CT; good and choice vealers 15.00h a 1850.
 Hogs 1000; steady; top 16.15; bulk 1900; bulk heavies 15.10 C. 15.90.
 Sheep, $500; steady top lambs 11.50; bulk 1000 @ HOO; top ewes 5.50; bulk 0D ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
COTTONSEED OIL.

New York, Oct. 15.-Opening higher on the strength of lard and hogs, cot tonseed oil sustained severe mid- day break under realizing sales after which it partially recovered in sym pathy with grain strength, closing 10 points net higher on October and |, to 10 lower on later months. Sales 21 600 barrels; prime crude 825 sales;
 prime summer yellow spot closed at HOO; October 11.4O; December 11.S2;
 March 11.95, all bid. Prime winteA yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
PAPER AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct. 15.-Prime mer camille paper 8; exchange weak; sterling sixty day bills 3.42 1-s; com mercial 60 day bills on banks 3.42 Is commercial 60 day bills 3.4l 5-8; de- mand 3.46 3-8 cables BAT IS; francs demand 6.47; cables 6.49; Belgian francs demand 6.S5; cables 6.87; lire demand 3.S5; cables 3.S7; marks de- mand 1.43; cables LA; Greece, de- mand 9;67; new York exchange on Montreal 1916 per cent discount; government bonds firm; railroad bonds firm.
 Time loans steady; GO days, 90 days and months 3-4 d s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
By Kathleen Fox
LXXXIX
The Camp is Opened

A letter came from John De Haven just before Barbara and Mrs. Beckley Hewitt left New York for camp. The party was preparing he wrote to make the trip into Alaska. Hogue Miller was determined to get big bear.
 George Peyton and Harvey Sheldon he wrote, were having the time of their lives on the trip and were com ing again next year. There was much about Peyton and Sheldon and Hogue Miller, she observed and al- most nothing about him. And she had wanted to hear of him, what he had been doing, how he felt, whether he was lonely, if he missed her, and if he would return after all, in time to have few days at the Beckley Hewitt camp before it broke up.
 But not line about himself, it was all about the others. John De Haven had written more and more imper- sonally as the weeks passed. She was puzzled at that and little hurt. Then, attempting to reason it out she got the wrong answer, concluding that he did not care for her any more and was deliberately neglecting to write what he must know she was most interested in.
 She was too proud ever to let him know She had quite adopted his own style long ago in answering his let ters, which had the effect of impress sing him as he read them she had grown indifferent. So the long dis tance silent quarrel grew between them.
 Barbara had no idea just what he was doing. She tried to picture the camp but he had not even sent films that she could have printed. He might have done that she concluded responsibility, for he had taken a camera with him on the yacht and they had take nmany pictures on the voyage.
 Thus she counted on the little things and gained her impressions from the mass of them. And with "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, H., Oct. 15.-Wheat prices
 went soaring today affected to con- siderable extent by word that Press ident Wilson had taken up with Cow ernor Allen of Kansas, the charges
 on which Governor Allen recently called for an embargo against im- ports of wheat from Canada. The. market closed excited 8 3-4c to 10 3-4 cents higher, with December $217a 1-2 to $2.18 1-2 and March $2.02 1-2
 to $2.03. Corn finished ? cents to g.. 1-2 up, and oats gained Is tan 1 1-2 cent. ai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

Notice is hereby given that Road Improvement District No. tax will be due and payable October 10, 1920, and unless paid within sixty days (6O) thereafteb penalty of twen- ty-five (25) per cent will attach.
 Under the law the Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 c. M. NICHOL Collector.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
WOOL PRICES.

Boston, Oct. 15.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will publish wool prices as follows, with the statement that quotations are more or Iess nominal.
 Missouri half blood 55 GD 60; three eighths blood 39 Gu 40; quarter blood unwashed 40 0 fl.
 Secured basis: Texas: Fine 1z months 100 M 115; fine eight months 90 G 100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
FRENCHTOWN LEvEE DISTRICT
 TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Fre..ehtown Levee District Tax for the year 1920 will be due November 1st, 1920, and unless paid within six ty s(60) days thereafter, penalty of twenty-five (25) per cent will at tach.
 'sUnder the Jaw the Collector has mo authority to remit any penalty.
 c. M. NICHOL, Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, October l, 1920.
 9-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, Oct. Rough rices no sales, receipts 3,440 sacks; nils lers receipts 1902. Clean rice quiet; sales Honduras 5,887 pockets 2 3-4 G z IA; blue rose 2,761 pockets , 1-2 9 6 Is. Bran and polish un- changed. Receipts 1,560.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Oct. 15.-Spot cotton ir- regular, prices lower. Good middline l7.92; fully middling 1887; middling 15.l7, low middling 11.37; good orr dinary BIT; ordinary TIT.
 Sales 1000 bales, including 2,800 American.
 Receipts 4,0o0 bales, including l 900 American.
 Futures closed steady October 14.51; January 1i22; March 14.03; May 1888; July 13.71; September 13.41.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-Spot cotton steady fifty points lower. Sales on the spot 1,506; to arrive 1880; low middling 17.75; middling 20.25; good middling 22.25. Receipts 4,546; < stock, 227,257.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Oct. 15.--Liberty bonds closed 3 1-2s 92.40; first As 89.30; second As 89.10; first 3-4s 89.7O; second 4 1-4s 89.36; third 4 1-4ss 90.80; fourth 1-4s 89.34; victory 3 3-4s 96.50; victory 4 3-4s 96.O6. al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

Triumph Chrisholm big boil pro- life, early Webb, home grown, from Kasch seed, special prices on carload lots. Write up also for prices on Mediterranean and Miracle seed wheat, barley and rye, Rape alfalfa, etc. Pittman & Harrison Co.,, field and garden seeds, Sherman, Texas.
 WANTED - You to come and see me when you need Tires. Milli- ken, the Miller tire man, phone 961, 4O4 w. End. If WANTED - You co be honest with your self and customers and use Toledo Scales; no spirngs-honest weight. E. w. Cooper, phone 2419 P. o. Box 170. u WANT - You not to worry about the high price of gasoline wher you can get 22 miles to the gallon with a Monroe car. Call around and let us demonstrate. Monroe Sales Co.,, 619 Main. u OWN YOUR OWN HOME-Look al
 these: Five room modern home
 modern, large lot, near 9th avenue
 near 18th and Cherry;' four room car line and first Ward school;
 2-story modern honh west ol Main; Broom mocern home.,
 Rutherford Park; two choice lot. in Rutherford Park; two choic, lots on Laurel street; one lot, ont block from 18th and Cherry. Se' A. G. Russell Home insurance Az
 ency, 123 Main street. If .~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~~o~~~~ No. 23 LEGAL NOTICES.
 ! NOTICE.
 ! Road Improvement District Mo- 1 lDollsrwsy Road).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
She Sure Does Appreciate.

Lola Leonee Francis, R. F, D. Troy Tex, writes:sstrI sufslysd doAap-s preciate Foiey's KidAey!P fills. M4fh- s CT has taken them. and stheM sst3pped her back from aching-s DoB 'trssuf fer when relief can be he'd. You csn get rid of that backache, rheumatic pAiAs sore muscles and stiff joipts. Good z for bladder weakness, too, MaHn1 K Pharmacy. IS