davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
16O HENS-15OO EGGS

Mrs. II. M. Patton, Waverly. Mo, writes: "I fed , boxes O. More Eggs to my hens and broke the egg record I got 1500 eggs from le0 hens in exactly 21 days" You can do as we'll Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by q )ubling the egg production of his hens. A scientific tonic has been discovered that revitalizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called More Eggs." Give your hens a few cents' worth of More Eggs," and you will be amazed and delighted with. results. More Eggs" will double this years production of eggs, so if you wish to try this great profit maker, write E. J. Reefer, poultry expert, Department 303 Reef CT Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-, for $1 package of More Eggs Tonic Or send $225 today and get three regu- lar $1 packages on special discount for a seasons supply. A million dollar bank guarantees if you are not absolutely satified, your money will be returned on request and the Wore Eggs" cost you nothing. You take no risk Write today. Pin dollar bill to your letter or send $2.25 spe- cial discount for 8 packages Or ask MT. Reefer to send you free his poul- try book that tells the experience of a man who has made a fortune out of pOultry-advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
OVER 25O PILOTS HAVE BEEN MADE
 AT SCOTT FIELD
Its Passing Takes From St. Louis Most
 Visible Evidence 0 fthe War.

Its Passing Takes From St. Lotus Most
 Visible Evidence fthe War.
 St Louis, Mo, Nov. 29.-Seott Fleld the United States Army school TOT aviators, ordered closed by the gov ernment in five months Of flylns classes graduated more than 2oo 1ly- ing cadets as pilots. The school' which accommodated 900 men, was opened in September, 1917, the first cadets being given flying instructions on Sept. II, that year. During the winter the training of mechanlcs was the principal work and i'll the middle of April the first flying class" es were started. There was gradu- ating class on June 20, 1918.
 The field, located six miles east or Belleville, Ill.,, was named in honor of Corporal Frank Scott of the ArmJ Aviation school at College Park, Md. who lost his life in an accident on Sept. 28, 1912 Construction ans equipment o fthe field, with it's oS buildings, 16 of which are hangars, cost the government about $l,500,0oO AS a primary school it's instruction of pilots was rated high as is shown by the fact that half of the pilots were sent to pursuit schools and the men rated in the first grade of ex cellence are those taken for WorH in scouts.
 The original field consisted of GAO acres, square mile, and was leasea by the Belleville Board of Trade for three years, the government, instead of being tenant, reimbursins the Bel leville Board of Trade. Later anoth- CT tract of 105 acres near Mascoutah, Ill.,, was leased as an annex. The government expended s6O,000 in pip ing water from Belleville, and St. Clair county expended 100000 on a hard road from Belleville to the camp.
 The field was equipped with all the modern buildings of the government camps. A $12,0O0 bathing pool and bath house was recently completed oy the Athletic Association out of pro- fits of field day last summer.
 Scott field was about midway De- tween Chanute Field, Raptoul, Ill.,. and Park Field, Memphis, Tenn, and many aviators stopped there on cross country trips.
 There have been several. fatal ac' cidents at the field. An aerial am bulance was built at the fled and pu, into use this fall. On its first trlI a short distance, made the journey to the injured man and back to tnS field hospital in 12 minutes. The airplane was equipped with a stretch CT.
 A class was graduated in October 1917, consisting of nine pilots and il September of this year it was report ed that eight of that class were fly ing in France The ninth member lost his life in an airplane acciden in this country.
 The passing of the field takes iron St. Louis and surrounding territor. the most visible evidence of the wal for on most any day the giant bird could be seen floating through tn e,Jyr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
$75,o00,ooo NOW AVAILABLE UNDER
 FEDERAL AID ACT
Operations Under federa Ala Act Must Be Resumed as VuIchiy ds Possible.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Ccoperative highway construction under the Fede- val air road act must be resumed as quickly as possible in full measure, the Secretary of Agriculture, D F. Houston. stated at conference of tditors of agricultural journals held recently in Washington.
 From unexpended balances of F'eda- ral appropriations for the last few wears. from State funds beyond what was necessary to meet the Federal allotments. and from amounts avail able during the current fiscal year, approximately $75,000.0O0 will be av- ailable for expenditure during the calendar year. Next year, if all the balances should be expended during this year. and we should have to relv solely on the funds accruing next wear, there vii be about $2O,- 0oO GOO from Federal appropriations, and probably more than this amount from State sources, according to the secretarys statement. The states, Tn addition. will expend sums i'll excess ; of what they assigned, or will aslgn for Federal aid road projects.
 "1t seems to me-" said the Secre- tary. "that we should take a fruther step-take this step not only because of the importance of good roads, but also because of the desirability o1 furnishing worthy projects on which unemployed labor during the perlo, of readjustment may be engaged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
S75,OU0 IN PRIZES
 ID BE AWARDED Al LIVt STUCK SHOW
Worlds Greatest Livestosk Exhibition Opens in Chi
 cago Monday.

Chicago, Nov. 29-Prize-winning livestock from such widely separated districts as New York, California, Mississippi and Canada will be on ex- hibition at the International Live stock Exposition which will open here tomorrow and continue seven days. Prizes will total $75,0OO
 "The worlds greatest livestock show," is the way those in charge characterize the eighteenth annual exposition, which has a larger entry list and will be conducted on larger scale than any of the preceding shows.
 Officials of the exposition say that despite the war drain on this coun- try's livestock supplies, America still is in a position to assist Europe in replenishing her depleted stocks. Cat tie raising which had dropped to low ebb in 1914, gained fresh empetus un- der the stimulating influence of war prices, officials say. With the war Ov- CT, stOckraising is given additional incentive 'by the need of America fur nishing a big percentage of the food for stricken countries of Europe dur ing the next six months.
 Officials predict that war prices for meat will continue for sometime.
 A department given over to food economies and conservation will be under the direction of Miss Katherine Mckay, dean of household science at Iowa State college. Lectures will be given on how to select coarser cuts of meats and how to prepare them into delicious dishes. g.
 Ut must be the desire of every American to see .oursherds maintained and improved" ;wIefe Food Adminis- trator Hoover to H. Heide, secre- tary of the exposlsion, in endorsing this years show. .ssape have an enor- nous burden to shoulder in furnish ing food to the people of devastated countries of Europe during the recon struction period. This burden will be even bigger if the world is to recover from the enormous destruction of ami mals without even greater human hardship than at present.
 "The exposition with all it's cola teral work, naturally becomes a huge food training camp and in so doing il is performing a great service to the country"
 A big corn show in connection witl the exposition is intended to encour age greater care in selection of seet corn. Officers of the exposition de clare that the United States has beer able not only to preserve, but tt r greatly augment it's seed stock uur1n, the war. A junior judging contest vii be held and cattle and other stocl raised by boys and girls in the corr belt will be exhibited.
 Representatives of the Departmen Of Agriculture will attend the meet ing, Secretary Houston advised. Sec retary McAdoo also tentatively accept ed an invitation to deliver an address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as tney cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cata-rh is a loca. disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions and in order tc cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi1. ciEe is taken internally and icts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the s'stem. Halls Catarrt. Medicine was h this eoustry n Sae for yss !: cons posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some oA the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Pro' r,.. Toledo o.
 All Druggists, 75c
 Aa1rs Family F:,' nstipatian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
DEAD SOLDIERS MAY
 NOT BE DISINTERRED

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 29.-There is a growing sentiment among American people that the bodies of Americah soldiers who died in France should be permitted to remain in the hallowed ground on which they were killed, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor told the delegates to the recent Pan- American Labor conference in Lar edo, Texas. MT. Gompers, who re- turned recently from the battle fronts warmly advocates leaving the graves uhmoved. as a monument to what he termed the greatest sacrifice in the history of the world for the freedom of the world. Col. Roosevelt recently expressed similar sentiments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

There I'll sn9. vii, be many thipss
 Wi, ed Tor ha winch winch Federal and stafs suggest unworthy. Clearly such n,,efl rnem will bs hs hs roads io ts are worthy. and oi'i' il so'ls available larger aDnron,';. e 10 lnsss the Federal Treasury to 'ft,Ons ba from and local support A With State
 Ihere need be no de,,n
 execution No.eu,t na of such program n u the Nation Nation has a: already provided Sn, t,. The chinery in the Departmentu the ma. culture and in the ststa Yn' 11 ot Asr. eommlss ee1 mis- e1 he Federal ad aadgana, r'' act act was was, fruitful of good lesise,.,l'ad se road central highway authorit,o HOW has power o Ter and funds to meet tho Wi With Of the Federal act. The tue ,ue leFns cles in conjunction, have '%o So,,' asen' gagged in devising well.corsia, neea en. road systems and in making n'sSluersd snsna' plans, and specifications Tba Tfba''eFs .'s will be one of selection, and rds uss task roads should be designated t fo. .uose provement which are of tho o,a,! a,l In economic importance, with dua a'''ss gard to such military and sA' ,, Ie' needs as are proper for cons;Ss StleF ton. There is no necessity E,I f0r .n, x, departure from this scheme M m any suggestion made have been csnr.al me ed with the President, the secra.aSs ss,,,ass' of War, and the Postmaster r.al! r,r.a, and they are in accord with tho 4sl ri.a. a. ; that aditiodnal funds should s ba p., sies
 available to this department ''aas a.s that they should be expended tb,, Sra
 existing machinery 'A'u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
HOGS SCIENTIFICALLY FED.

Manhattan, has., NOV. zS:-A He1u of 332 hogs, being scientifically fed under direction of the husbandry eX. pert of the Kansas State Agricultural college returned a net profit, as rep. resented in their gain of weight, oi s664 in a month, or s2.01 het profit per animal. In addition to the cost of feed interest on the investment was figured.
 The hogs weighed 124 pounds at the beginning of the month and gained an average of 1 2-3 pounds a day each. The expert based his profit figures on current market price of S17.50 a hundred Kansas City mar ket. Feed consumed by the hogs was bought at market price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

MT. W. J. Temple of 300 Lincoln years with inflammation of the II bowels According to his own story without distress. He says: am a farmer and must be exposed to all kinds of weather. After years of suffering, 0 druggist recom- mended Peruna- I took all together five bottles and am a well man. Formerly, I could not do a days work. Now, farm work does not fatigue me in the least. Peruna IS the best medicine and tonic on the market. Time only strengthens my admiration for it. especially for catarrh and colds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
WOLGAST WANTS HIS
 GUARDIAN VACATED

Milwaukee, Nov. 27.-Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight champion, de- sires to regain full possession of his property, which, for several months, has been in control of his wife. Wol- gast has asked his attorney here to start proceedings to terminate the guardianship, ./.
 The former champion is now located in Los Angeles. He spent sometime in the northern woods of Wisconsin in an effort to regain his health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
12O,00O INDIANA MEN IN WAR

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 30.-Indi- ana supplied it's full quotas of citi- zens for all of the wars demands. Estimates just made by Harry E.. Smith, adjutant general of the State, places the number of Indiana men joining the fighting forces at 12O,00o. Thousands of women who lived ill Indiana entered the war work, many going abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Irl- umph Pills. Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save dls- annointment. Write for "Rellef' ana particulars is free. Address: Ma tiona! Medical Institute, Milwaukee Wis 10-27-stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

mistice last Sunday
 Only one of all the teachers had heard of it and she said she had not credited the rumor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

Peruna is sold everywhere. You may buy it in either liquid or tab let form. Ask for Dr. Hartman's Well Known Peruna Tonic and if VOL are seeking health take nothing else. Insist upon Peruna.
 If you are sick and suffering write The Peruna Company Dept TT. Columbus, Ohio, for pr. Hart mans Health Book. The book IS free and may help YOU. ASK your ,1ealer for d Peruna Nmanac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS,
 Endless varieties, S5c to sSM Buy early. Brasher Drug Co, ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
NERVE

Nerve to believe the things we think. Nerve to do the thing we plan. Plan that home now; let us sell you the lo1'
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
THE FARMER MUST HAVE RUGGED HEALTH
Many Break Dozcns a'ad FallNFes Due to Exposure and Hard Work Catarrh in Some of It's Many Forms
 Claims Thousands

a,mos every one will found bottle of Dr. world Famous Perna. For coughs, colds ana catarria if is invaluable It's is indicated Ill all cases oA catarrhal inflammation and congestion whether ol res
 nratorv organs stomach bowels or other organs or 'ne body. c..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
IS
LOCAL k. c. HEAD
Knights of Columbus install
Officers and Set Date
for Initiation.

Installation Of officers fof the
Knights OF Columbus was held at
the K. Of @. han Monday night. Fol-
lowing the regular installation cere-
monies a smoker and luncheon was
held. The following officers have
been Installed: Lester SchOonOver,
grand knight: John J.. Marcus dep
uty grand knight; Frank Leyes,
financial secretary; William Wander
bosche, recording secretary; Prof
John N. CoOney. lecturer; A. w.
Fortier. advocate: Anthony Luckey.
treasurer: Paul Monahan, outer
guard; Jacob Lechner. l. w. Nc
Gam and d. J.. Mcnamara, trus-
tees.
The annual X OF c. Thanksgiving
dance will be given at the Oliver
hotel Wednesday night, Thanksgiv-
ing "
Work in the second and third de-
grees will be given next Sunday aft
ernoon at 100 O'Clock, when 11S
candidates from South Bend and
Notre Dame will be initiated into
the order at Place hall. The second
degree will be exemplifed by the
South Bend council. and Chicago
council will exemplify the third de-
gree. Charles Chambers, district
deputy. and his assistant, Pat
LOTUS, will act as masters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
When cross, feverish and sick
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative and
nothing else cleanses the teuder stomach,
liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply viii not stop playing
TO empty the bowels, and the result Is,
they become tightly clogged with waste.
liver gets sluggish. stomach sOurs. then
your little one becomes cross. half-sick,
feverish. don't eat. sleep or act naturally,
breath is bal. system full Of cold. has
sore throat. stomach-ache or diarrhOea.
Listen. Mother! See II tongue Is coated.
then give q teaspoOtSIl Of California
Syrup Of Figs" and ia a few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile m IN
digested food passes out OF the system,
and YOU have n well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because IL is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t, and il never
fails to act on the stomach. liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs which has
full directions for babies, children II All
ages and for grOwn-ups plainly printed
IN the bottle. Beware OF counterfeitS sold
here. Get the genuine. made by "CalifOr-
MIA Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any
other with contempt. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
FOUR MINUTE MEN ARE
HEARD AT THEATERS

The four-minute speakers who
at the various theaters
Monday night to boost the War Saw
ings Stamp drive were II. D. Kep-
chanim. White Eagle and Honey
moon. Mr.. Gilliom at the Lasalle,
John DeHaven at the Auditorium.
and A. f. Martin at the Orpheum.
More than $500 worth Of stamps
we're sold or pledged at the Or
pheum Saturday night. as a result
of the stunt staged by the committee
headed by Mrs. Robert Holver-
scheid. Mrs. Holverscheid also SANG
at the Chamber OF Commerce smok-
or Monday night, at which time the
nature of the drive was explained
by L. VI. Hammerschmidt.
on Wednesday DR.. James I. Gar
diner will speak "a the high school
students at their assembly at $50
o'clock. The junior high school as
semble will be addressed by Dr..
c. A. Lippincott.
4 booth for the sale OF stamps
was established Monday at Notre
Dame university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
WILL SEND MAIL TO
FORMER WAR PRISONERS

Arrangements have now been
made by the post office department
for sending mail TO former Ameri-
can prisoners Of war who have re-
Joined the American forces accord
ing TO the armistice terms. The war
department will notify the nearest
relative as soon as the release Of
In prisoner is secured and mail must
then bear the name and rank Of
addressee. designation OF company
and regiment of which he was a
member when captured, the words
American Expeditionary Forces in
Europe" and on lower left corner
OF address side the words, Former
prisoner of war in Germany" Christ
mas packages may be sent to these
returned prisoners under the same
conditions as TO other members Of
the A. +. F.
Word vas also received at the
local post Office Monday morning
that each member of the A. E. F.
has been asked to write a Christmas
letter to his father on Nov. "a.
These letters will be sent Il Ameri-
ca Immediately and post office Of
fcials are asked to expedite their
delivery so that they are received
by Christmas.
Mail matter for Belgium will now
be accepted at the Postal Union rate
! of postage, classification and condi-
/ tons for dispatch from New York
in mails for Brugge by way of
/ France. The parcel post service
which was suspended on Nov. 2S,
lI914. has not been re-established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
CIVIL SERVICE TEST
FOR EDITORIAL CLERKS
AT P. o. ON DEC. II

A civil service examination for
editorial clerks will be held at the
local post office on Dec. II. AppIi-
cants viii be examined in the fol-
lowing subjects. editing. abstract
ing Crevising and condensing of
manuscript. proof reading and
manuscript preparation, and index
ing.
r. c.. Retiring, local civil service
representative, has received a com
municatiOn from the civil service
commission urging that recruiting
for civil service positions still be
continued. Just what change peace
viii make in the needs Of n com
mission is not apparent as yet, but
MS soon as il is no longer necessary
10 receive applications for a partic-
ular position, the announcement for
that position viii be cancelled and
an representatives will be notified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
Barney w ent After
Byers ButHe Was
Not At Home

Efforts Of the city council to have
the police bring in recalcitrant
members in order that action might
be taken on an appropriation ord
nance needing a two-thirds major
ity of the members proved unsuc-
cessfuI at the regular meeting Mon
day night.
Six members waited for the
seventh until $40 o'clock. and when
none put in an appearance. Barney
Tholander, motorcycle officer, was
sent in search of Councilman c. A.
I Byers. The six members waited 30
minutes for Barney 10 come back,
and then adjourned Just before he
walked into the council chamber
empty-handed. He couldn't find
Mr. Byers.
The ordinance the council wanted
TO take action on was one appro-
priating $3.50 00 10 the street light
ing fund of the board of public
works.
An ordinance providing for the
purchase of a combination motor
drive pump and hose wagon 10 take
the place of one of the horse drawn
carts now in service, but which the
board of safety desires to discon-
tinue was presented. The ordi-
nance was referred to the board Of
[ safety for further explanation.
The employees of the city r 70
be paid for the last half Of Decem-
Der in order TO have their money for
! Christmas. il an ordinance presented
Monday night receives final favor
able action. The ordinance was re-
ferred TO the committee of the
whole.
An ordinance r~efunding S62.50 to
the Castle Theater co. as a rebate
on an unused portion Of its amuse-
ment license was referred 10 the
committee Of the whole. The same
action was taken on an ordinance
transferring $500 from the general
fund.
An ordinance repeating in ordi-
nance providing for gates and a
hagman at the Arnold ST. crossing
Of the New York Central was re-
ferred to the committee OF the
whole. An ordinance appropriating
5000 TO the miscellaneous fund was
referred 10 the committee OF the
whole as was an ordinance appro-
priating 500 TO the rebate fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR
ARE

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about rs and IS probably She most
easily damaged by bad or careless trent
mont. II we are very careful IN hair
washing, we viii have virtually no hair
troubles An especially fine shampoo for
this weather. one that brings out all the
natural beauty Of the hair. that dissOlves
and entirely removes all dandru1. excess
oil and dirt, can easily be Used nj trihing
expense by simply dissolvIng a ~tearPOon-
ful OF CanthrOx (Which you can get at
any druggist'sl. I'm q cup Of hot water.
This makes a full cup OF shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply II 70 all
the hair instead u just the top Of the
head. This Chemically dissolves all i'm
p%urities and creates n soothing. cooling
lather. RinsinE leaves the scalp spOtless-
~ clean, soft and plant. while the hair
takes on the glossy richness Of natural
color, also q hufiness which makes Il
seem much heuvier than IL IS. After Can
throx Shampoo. arranging the hair Is a
pleasure. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26

OF the South Bend Chamber of Com
merce at their annual meeting Mon
day night.
Mr.. Moss spoke ON Post War
Problems. and during his address
ne emphasized the declaration that
men must endeavor more TO give
than 10 acquire. He declared that
America is on the verge Of an eco
nomic %upheaval. and that the only
way that ~upheaval can be avoided is
Tor capital and labor 20 reach such
an understanding that they Will rec
Ognize each others rights.
Capital and labor must be able to
place themselves in each others
places. and be able 10 q the other