davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

Last Saturday the Seminary cele-
brated their annual festival Of "Moun-
tain Day" This "moyeable feast, is
one Of the most sacred customs OF the
institution, was on this occasion very
successfully carried out in spite Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

however. and our audience Of blackrnd
Write patients, sitting around In their
paismaB were very responsive.
Ito be- Continued.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
GET READY
 FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your Sys tenn Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess CalOmel Tablets, that are De-
 lightful, Safe and
 Sure.

Physicians and druggists are ad- vising their friends to keep theil systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protec- tion against the return of influenza and a lazy liver favor colds, influ- enza and serious complications.
 To cut short cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea. no griping, no sick ening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active. your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please-no dan ger.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
ATTENDING TO CHICKENS AND
 GARDEN,

"Mv neiphbors are surprised 10 see me lookino so we'll for they thought T would not live to see sum- mer I had such pain around nv heart as to cause me to faint. I knew it came from bloating and nressnre of oas in nv stomach. A friend in St. Louis told me to use Mavr's Wonder fnl Remedy and I now feel better than in all nv fife. I am do'np my own work. attendino to nv chickens and nv garden and have cleaned house." It i~ simple. harmless preparation that removes the "atarr- hal mucus from tho intestinal t~""t
 and allavs the inflammation which ca~ses nrartically all stomach liver and i~teetina1 ailments. includin~ on~endicitis One dose will con- v'r"e or money refunded. All drl'"- gists. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
COURT UPH0LDS RIGHT ID BUILD
 S30o,ooo ROAD
Order Permits Work to Proceed On JeffersOn-LincOln Highway.

Sustaining the demurrer of the board of commissioners of the Jeff Lincoln road improvement dlso trict No. l, to the complaint o1 contestants of the district, and the plaintiffs refusing to plead further, Judge w. B. Sorrells, in circuit court at Star City yesterday, dismissed the suit brought to enjoin the board o1 commissioners from proceeding with the construction of the road. The contestants had contended that the special act creating the district was unconstitutional because it .usurped authority vested only in the county judge and that the cost would De greater than benefits derived. A temporary injunction. issued by Coun- ty Judge Reid at Star City some weeks ago, in the absence of the cir cult judge. was dissolved here re- gently by Judge Sorrells, and the case came up on it's merits yesterday, the validity of the district being upheld: The district was created to build about 20 miles of road, from Tamo to Phoenix, and from there roads to Yorktown and Furth. The improve ment will cost $500, ,000, and work will begin immediately. The contract has been awarded to J. A. Perdue of Pine Bluff. Commissioners of the district are E. F. Ladd, c. P. Clemmons, and Joseph Gocia.
 The district was represented at the trial yesterday by Caldwell, Triplett and Ross, counsel for the district, while Toney and Craig and Arthur Johnson acted for the plaintiff prop ertv-owners.
 The grand jury was also charged yesterday by Judge Sorrells, and pro- ceeded with investigations. Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett appeared as witness before the grand jury in connection with the arrest here of ne- groes who burglarized the Gocio store
 of several hundred dollars worth of
 merchandise, and were on their way to Little Rock with their booty, when ,appresended by the Jefferson county
 officers. Attorneys T. Havis Nixon
 and Tom Parham also attended court at Star City yesterday, both return 1 ing last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Pershing Almost
 Breaks Up Show

New York. Sept. 8.-The "Per- shing smile" which Gen. John J. Pershine brought home from France, almost broke up performance at the Hippodrome which the returning hero visiting tonight.
 The general arrived with his party which included his son, Warren, in the midst of the first act Cheering of crowd which had gathered out side distracted the attention of the audience from the stage, and bv the time General Pershine appeared in the box, decorated with his personal flag, eyes of the cast as we'll as the great audience were trained on him.
 General Pershine stood at salute as the orchestra almost drowned out cheers. played the Star Spang]ed Banner He bowed repeatedly as the d:emonstration continued. but smil- lneIv declined the persistent cries of speech" that rose from the aud fence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
57th Irfantrv Band.
 Here for Concerts

The s7+h infar+rv hand from Camp Pike ir char~e of ;out IoSanh Stnir. hand r,"~+nr nna T.ioutn~ant Rerr- stein. ,rrivod ;~ Dino Rluff yesterday to he hnro until Fr;d"v for tho prr- pose of o+tract;~~ cnlis+r'ants in the ra~"lar "r,nv The hnnd is or a +hir- tv-dnr torr whi"h will include cities in Ark"~sas M'esissinpi. and Louis- ian. Tha bard cove several con- certs the s+~aats yesterday. and last n'"'ht nlaved for the dance at the Els cluh.
 Corrcr+c will ha ~ivan on the down. town stroo+S +odav hetwaan the hours of 10 to II o'clock and 2 to 4 o'clock. Thew will he the pnasts of tho Rotary Club tod"v "t ~oon at the luncheon at the Hotel Pines It is possible that evcoin~ "oncertc will bn given at the Potal Pines The n,anbe~s of tho band arN cuartarnd at the Ho+nl .Jefferson Y is nossihla that whilo here. they will nlav dur'nc hall parre n h" played at the athletic field Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
ENJ0|N SHOW FROM
 USING GROUNDS 0N
 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Carnival Company Had oht,.. ed Permission Despite City
 Ordinance.

Chancellor John M. Elliott ,., day issued an injunction restrsis, s1siss, the Ed. A. Evans Greater sbous sbSS,sns carnival company from sboy;u~ ;u"s' |the Tabernacle grounds. Tenth M at Main. '' ana The injunction was issued m n,. ton of w. w. Taylor, Harvey Hooe Fs, T. Y. Murphay and F. C. Cross s 'luss' rss; dents of that section, who ch.res, ros, in their complaint that shownoS S,Sts as the carnival within the city l;mis. e, was in contravention of citv ,,.1' ora nance and that the show wac 'lu, nuisance. The court orders were served on the proprietors of the show lsst night, but inasmuch as the tents wers es up and reparations had been msde for the evening exhibition, the chan. cellor allowed the carnival company m to operate at the Main street locaI. tion last night only. The order was issued with the understanding that the shows would be removed this morning and that the lot and adiac. ent streets would be left in the same condition in which the carnival com. ipany found them.
 The manner in which the carnival company obtained permission to show in violation of a city ordinance was explained last night in the following manner. The Eagles Lodge, several weeks ago secured a dispensaton from the city council, whereby per. mission was granted to Johnny Gal. Twin show. for which the lodge planned to stand sponsor, to give perform. ances in tent. Ed. A. Evans shows llater came along, put the matter up to the lodge and an arrangement was made whereby the lodge was to stand sponsor or the shows. The car. nival company pitched its tents act. ing under the permission granted to Ithe lodge for the Calvin show, altho lit had previously advertised to show at Forest park.
 i It has been the custom of the city to grant permission for carnivals to show within the city limits when a lfraternal organization stands sponsor flor them. Past experiences have proved however, that the sponsor. ship of the fraternal organization does not help the conditions such show creates. Carnivals, which were sponsored by the Shrlners, som'
 months ago, left considerable rubbish
 caused many complaints from citl
 zens, and in one instance horse pc De longing to one of the companles ~a @
 buried on the lot where the snow had been held. This fact was no discovered until later.
 Almost as soon as the carnlva
 company pitched it's tents Monoa! !E:
 complaints began to be made oy ellI zens nearby, eliminating in the coul
 action taken yesterday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
J. M. Reidinger Buys
 White Family Home

J. M Rnidinger has purchased from Miss Emma T. White and her sister, Mrs. Carrie $. Reid the resi- dence property on the northeast cor rer of Barranue and Cherry reyino $4200 for the pronertv. This is generally referred to bv old residents as the "old home nlace" of the White family, heinz in their possession for years. It comnrises two lots of ground. and larpe storv-and- half residence. surrounded by beautiful trees. Of the nnrchase price, Mir. Reidinger paid $2,25O cash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Preliminary School
 Program Announced

Instructions for the opening of the public schools of the city were given out yesterday by Dr. Junius Jordan, superintendant of schools.
 High school pupils of the seventh an deight grades will report to the Junior High school Wednesday at o'clock for formations of classes and book lists, and other preliminary in- structions. Entrance examinations and classification of out-of-town pu- pils will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at tn eSenior Hiph school Monday. September 15. all pupils will assemble in the auditorium of tho Central Hioh school at 8:9O o'clock A short nrooram will he held. after which announcements will be mada School will close at 1 o'clock Mn~aon. The cafeteria will oron Tuesday Grammar schools will he coe~ Fridav morninr, San- tenhn~ 10 Tho +nachers of thec, schools will hn ir tho;~ c'nss rooms at that hc-~ fo~ classification and giv- in0 out book lists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Nations Problems
 Before Conference
 of Western Leaders

Chicago. Sent. 8.-With the an- 'nounced intention of defining what legislation should be adopted to al- lay the present social unrest. high cost of living. and industrial differ ences Tn this country, more than 500 nr.romlnent business men. farmers, flnanclers aud transportation ev- perts' met here today in Ean "our country first" conference heldsunder the ausnices of the Illinois Manu- fact''rers' Association.
 The deleeates to the conference, which will last two days, represented the man,lfacturine associations of 28 states, the American Bankers Asso- clatlon and many state bankers as- ssociations and farmer organizations from all sections of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Boston Policemen to
 Go on Strike Today

Boston Sept. S.-The Boston Po'icemer's union voted toright to call a strike effective at 5:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The strike vote is climax of a cortroversv heNweer the natrolman ard Commissioner Curtis over the the form ticn of the union Several weeks a~o. the rol'cn comrissioner nromuloated an ordar that the mem bows of the force should not become affiliated with any outside oroaniva- t'on. Trrmndiate'v aftorward, the natrolmoo formed the rolicemer's un- ion. which was oranted a charter by the American Federation of Labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
COUNTY TEACHERS
 BEGIN INSTITUTE
 WITH 100 PRESENT
"Morals in School and Home,' Subject of Preachers
 Address.

The attendance at the first day of the weeks session of the Jefferson County Teachers Institute, being held at the Junior High school, fully iusti fled County Superintendent F. c. Mays expectation of the presence of 100 teachers of rural schools. The morning session began at 9 o'clock with 90 minutes lecture from the book. "Morals In School and Home" by Rev. H. B. Trimble, pastor of the Lakeside church. Rev. Trimble said in lis lecture that the public school teacher was in position better 10 inculcate high and moral ideals in the minds of the children than was the Sunday school teacher. Miss Cummins spoke at the roorn- ing session on the assignment of los sons. The assignment of lessons was as important. she said, as was the preparation of lessons bv the teachers. "Too many teachers as- sign lessons by saving. take the next cha rter. she said.
 Language was the +oDic of an in- +nresting address hv Miss Lula Davis. The importance of teachino the host EHgllSH dC LIle DeSlHIl''V O' ''le ''lu" edrration was stressed bv Miss Davis. Hvpiene and first aid was pre-
 sented hv Miss Nooran of St, Louis who is travelire in the south half of Arkansns in the interest of the Red Cross. Miss Noonan placed on exhihi- ! +ion 9 nnle+a r,1ral school first aid lit This is the beoinnng of an ef- fort it is said. to install such kit 1 in nach rura! school | Dr. Weigart district farm aren't talked on eanitartion in rural schools
 and rural homes. 't Today's Program.
 Prof Asa McCain's talk on the
 hv-prnducts of school life was re- coived with unusual interest Prof ! Mccain said the teacher who lived
 lonpest in ones memory was the tea cher who was the most human. The afternoon session began with 2 lecture on nractical primary work hv Miss Starkev. Miss Kirt1ev fol- lowed with talk on the preparation of foods
 The nipht session beoan at 7 o'clock and lasted an hour. Tho session is known as story sono and game hour. This session will be held every ni~ht. Miss Pearl Rurks told the story last night She told Kiplng's "Wee Will lie Winkie" quite effectively. Miss Kir+ley taught the games Thn program tcdav will he: Thirty minute lecture, Rev. H. B. Trimble.
 HvCiena Miss Noonan Song. Miss Nellie McDona1d. Tyne lessons. Miss Cummins. Methods of history. Charles Reeves. How to Teach Fractions, Miss Fila | Galloway.
 Address Dr. Jnnius Jordan.
 Afternoon session. primarv work Miss Starkev. Domestic science and art, Miss Ki~tlev
 1 Mioht session.
 Story song and play hour at the High school campus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
BREAKING SEDAN LINE GREATEST
 DEED OF ARMY
(Continued from Page One)


 dan on November G. ,..,,. oro.
 "Was that a more dlt1lcuII sirr upu ration than cutting the HindenOurs line?" he was asked. ,:,o w.s
 "Cutting the Hindenburg me ,ao "at st a start toward cutting the !, ll'e '.hat of Sedan. It was hard to teiI lo, wi" diff. might have become of It uheen ee,,ouad u ferent circumstances. lt ons lonv" to the final effort of the Gefnla'1b a tbeir force their way through, but t,e~ .hsv armies were beaten before '''' started" .ov few
 General, will you say
 words about General Foch: ,;oa au.
 "Marshal Foch," he repliet strate. preciatively, lis very great '' gist." o. +o his i'm. nressions upon his depadl'Ih;s h;s re. France 27 months apo ana HID turn. to which he replied: ,,os fog.
 "When we left, the day c.atra wat e of ov We could not see the Statut ;,s. v. Liberty. There were no eells bel hnrns) lms ing, no whistles, (except lI, ,,,v dress. blowing. and no ships gay, goh differ. ed. Why, there is as mue, t,,re and ence @ between our departure ,,;aht a rnre hnnee 0comin conoing as between mldn's'' and monday. ,, u the other
 T anticipated while on ne .me I moon side some kind of welcoa,h o.,nth;ng our return home but ,lo; ;mnres- thouoht then could equal inv my. ,,1tv ,,M ii, sions s,u today. I find difflculhM hut 1 expressine my sentime,,'Yo ,re,,, York all. suppose it's the way New
 ways does things" .:.,,,oted the VI Before the general stlpna'asers answer, kind of questions he woulo '
 some one asked: ho,t the cri-
 "What do VOL thlnr p apo he replied; ' "I don't think we had Oe1Irr e11r As into Enropean affairs at 70, a1' persh- to % affairs in Mexico, Genera he was mo in declined to talk. saying osout ur 1t. too busy overseas to reau ,uas asked whether na coe' he purposed appsaf;,ssc ..a;rs com. fore the house military l;ah alh he said mittee. in answer. to w"
 he had not been invlteo.+ Washing, He said he would go to +he First ton after the parade ,.' od dsdav, Ia after division here next Wednesadfor for Lac which he intended star.lnsa home. lede, Missouri. his Doynoo- =,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Guard Jail Where Alleoed Rioters
 Are Being Held

Knoxville. Tenn Sent. S.-Fo,low- i"o the rennatea threats on the i,,d~n of the criminal court and the shnrifff an additional guard was thrnwn around the Knox ronrtv iai' tonioht where are inca~cArated 52 white men charged with beino narticirants in tho riotiro ID days apn when the 'ail was wreoked Tho iail puard has heen streno+henea and a machine gun placed in the iail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Negro Lodge Tells Members to Remain
 in Southern States

Fordvce. Sept S.-The American Kniehts of Freedom Grand Lodge convened here today. presided over hv Dr., V. M. Townsend, brand mas- ter. This is on" of the oldest socie- ties operated hv negroes in the South. About 25 Pine Bluff ne- groos are in attendance.
 Townsend, in an informal confer ence. made a plea that the lodge merbers ur"e other members of their race to live in peace with their neichbors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Knights and Ladies of Security Fleet
 Officers for Year

The Kr;~hts a"d ladies of Se"ur'ty at -~r4;ro hold in their hall Nr- nhoo h,,;lai-~. last ni"ht elected the fnllov,;,- cs ofe;onrs fcr the voar: c. F Simer~ ~~7r'aen+. R. p Moore, vice presidc-t M~c A. r.. Echnls second vice r---.s~-"A. Ms Arra D. Willi"ms nrelatc Lee. financ'"r: Mrs Willie ~ns. secretary: Mrs. Cas- ev Mo- -h~-''- conductor. Weher A Martir e'---~a: Mrs Pearl Anderson Snntiro'. M-.~ Rertho Movers Y,rus;- elan: Drc T g. Snillvards and c. L. Vines. n1vsicians: J. w. Ewing frn~ten cd doerao master.
 The -saot;ro was laree and en- thusiost;o ono beino atte"ded by 10e membe~r of the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
COTTON BELTS LOSE.

The Cotton Ralt ball club returned from Hot Sprincs vesterdav whnre thev were defeated hv the Hot Snrin@s team Snrdav ? to 0. The defeat of the locals is attributed to careless playir~ at critical moments of the game. An eafort is beinp made to secure a earoA with on opt-of- town team at th" athletic field for Thurs day or Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Lakeside
 w M IL Meets

Lakeside
 W M U. Meets. a The regular business meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Lakeside church was held yes terdav afternoon in the par'ors of the church Followiro the business session, Mrs J. w. Blackburn, head of the social service department Of the society. led the devotional. A general theme of making democracy safe socially was discussed.
 MT. aud Mrs. F. G. Bridees have
 returned from their summer vaca- tion spent at Chautauqua, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Every Woman
 Wants a Clear,sa Smooth Complexion
A Skin With the Tint of Youth-Free
 From Pimples, Freckles or Other Blemishes.

uonnv is the woman with beau +iful skin. There is no joy like that which comes from knowing that you ,ook % vour best. When you meet neople. the first thing they do IS to look at your face. First impressions are lasting. If you have a smooth; velvetv skin, free from blemlshes and nimples. you need never fear the inn nression you make on all you meet, for a woman with pretty complex ion always appears charming:
 Some women are endowned by na- ture with clear, smooth skin; oth- org not so fortunate can acquire 1t by the use of the popular Black and White Beauty Treatment, which con- sists of Ointment and Soap.
 Those who suffer the embarrass- ment of a. dark sallow or muddy com plexion, pimples, tan sunburn, treck- lies or other skin blemishes just cleanse the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap; at bedtime apply Black and White Ointment ac- cording to directions given in each package. The next morning wash the skin with Black and White Soap, and repeat the treatment for a few nights or until the desired results have been secured. It's safe. simple and as delightful to use as other cos metics.
 Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be brought from any drug store at 25c a package, or the manufacturers vii send it to you postpaid upon receipt of the price Free sample and literature can be had bv writing Black and White, Box 9!3
 Memphis, Tenn. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
B. C. RILEY RESIGNS.

Fayetteville, Ark. Sept. 8.-B. C.. Riley, director of the extension div ision of the University of Arkansas. today announced his resignation to become drector of extension work for the state of Florida, with headuuar- ters at Gainesville He leaves Octo- Der l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
DIES AT 120 YEARS.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 8.-Louisa Freeman, negro, born in 1799, the year of George Washington's death, died today of old age on 150 acre farm near here which she has owned for seventy years. She was a resi- dent of Shelby county 112 years and until a month ago, was in possession of all her faculties, according to phy- sicians. Her husband, Rastus, died three years ago at the age of 100 wears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
LEONARD WINS BOUT.

Syracuse. N. ". Sent. 8.-Benny Leonard. lightweipht charopion de- feated Johnny Clinton, of New York in a tnn-round bout here tonight Leonard led throuehout the bout. ns- ing 2 left iab and rieht uppercnt with ~ood effect. Clinton was in distress in the seventh and tenth rounds but hung on to the finish of the tenth round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
SPEAK ON THRIFT.

Mrs. T. c. Gotham of Little Rock, state chairman of the Arkansas Equal Suffrage committee, will speak on "Thrift" at the teachers institute, at the Junior High school, this forenoon. The session will be open to the public. and it is expec- ted bv local admirers of Mrs. Cot nam that many Pine Bluff women will avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to hear this interesting ad- dress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
G. A. R. GATHERING.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. Sits hous- ing facilities already strained this city, the mecca of the Grand Army of the Republic, women's relief corps and other patriotic organizations to- night was facing the proposition of caring for approximately 100000 additional population, with an addi- tional 50,000 expected by tomorrow -avenin0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
REPUBLICANS MEET.

Chicago. Sept. 8.-Republican na- tional committeeman from the cen- tral and western states conferred here today with Chairman Will H. Hays. of the republican national committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
ECHO OF MAYS CASE.

New York. Sept. S.-Supreme court justice Waorer irtimated to- dav that he would hand down a deni- sion Sentemh"r 16 re"ardino the anplicaticr of the New York club of the American Leaoue for an order makin" permanent tn" terrorarv iniurction restrairing Ban Johnson, nresidant of the leaone from pre- "ontine Carl Mays pitching for the Yankees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

Lame back shootin0 mains. tor turing rheumatic aches. swollen joins, sore muscles. puffiness under eyes. floating soecks. and an"always tired" news and blader are not working feeline ahe indications that the kid properly. Foley kidney Pills soothe and strengthen weak and disordered kidneys and bladder.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
PnST-SEASON SERIES.

Columbia, s. C., Sept. 8.-Atlanta. champions of tha Southern Associa- t;or and Columbia. chamnions of the South Atlantic Association. +omor- TOW will open nost-soason series of five games in Columbia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
bL. HITE g|E41H79l
MUNICIPAL COURT.

George Anderson, charged with speeding, forfeited $1O for his ap- pearance in municipal court vester- day. Ed Morris, charged with vio- lating traffic laws, forfeited $5. Joe Gocio, charged with parking at safety zones, forfeited $5. Masie Johnson, charged with trespassing on a Cotton Belt train, forfeited $5. Mamie Me Callahan, charged with assault and battery, forfeited $10.