davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
Gompers Guest at
 Episcopal Meeting

Detroit. Mich, Oct, 6.-Samuel Compers, president of the American Eederation of Labor, has accepted an ;,vitation to attend the triennlal con- ucnt1on of the Episcopal church, .e.,hich will open here October and xA>nt,nue for two weeks. MT. Con- ners is one of number of labor and ranitol leaders in America invited to address the noonday open forum catherings which will be a daily fea- ture of the conventio hand which will deal with social service.
 The ann of these meetings will be to bring into closer sympathy capi- ta] and labor and the presentation of common problems by leaders on each slde is expected to be one of the most interesting features of the great church meeting.
 Miss Mary Kleech of the Russell Sage foundation is expected to speak aft mass meeting on social service in it's relation to women, her sub feet being '"rhe New Industrial Po- sition of Women"
 Besides these speakers and Gen. eral John J. Pershlng and vice-admi- ral Sims, other men of national fame are expected to address meetings of the convention. Among them are listed Rev. Orval A. Petty, chap lain of the base hospital at Bord- eaux; Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, who will be a lay delegate; Brigadier General Lawrence D. Tyson of Knox vile, Tenn, commander of the 30th division in France, also a delegate; Hon. J. Bradford Prince, delegate from New Mexico and former gov ernor and chief justice of that state; President Kenneth c. M. Stills of Bowden college; President William F. Pierce of Kenyon ollege; and many of the leading bankers and in, dustrial leaders of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
G0ITRE
Removed By External Home Treat
 ment, for Shawneetown Lady.

Mrs, Herbert DeNure, Shawnee town, H., says: T have suffered with goitre for five years. It caused difficult breathing, palpitation and great pain and distress. At times, 1 could not lie down on account of smothering. Sorbol-Q -Quadruple gave me relief at once 1 have used al most one bottle and can now hardly notice it. My general health is much improved. 1 sleep well and can do my own work now. 1 can gladly re- commend Sorbol- -Quadruple comes in small bottles, containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or ir- ritate the skin. After the goitre has been removed, the parts are left in a healthful normal condition. Re- qulres ten minutes daily.
 Get further information at The Central Pharmacy, drug stores everywhere, or write the Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
 Note-It would be illegal to pub fish above statement, if they were not correct.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the "keynotc' of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force thsm to unnatural action. sS
 fyou have a "dark brown nlouth"-- bad breath-a dull, tired feeling sick headache-torpid liver-con$tipatiof;;s you'll find quick, sure and pleasant' re suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. l0c and 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
Baseballs Cost SSO
 a Game for Series

Chicago, Oca. 6.-Eignty dollars for each game played in the worlds series!
 That sounds big, but nevertheless, that is approximately what it will cost to furnish the principal item for the baseball classic this year.
 As in other things, the night cost has hit baseballs, which now bring %20 q dozen. It is estimated four dozen balls will be used in each game. On this basis, if it is decided to play nine games in the series, and it becomes necessary to run the en- tire string, before the winner is de rided, 1t will cost close to $l,000 for ha liS.Aa lealas... .Is..- z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07

Big 4 Dairy and Big Horse and
 Mule Feed, the most satisfactory 1eed on the market. Riley Feed Mfg. Co. 9-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
OsceOla Man Heads
 U. of A. Alumni

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 6.-J. w. Rhodes, Jr., Oscoela, who was gra- duated from the University in 1919, has been elected president of the University of Arkansas Alumni as sociation in the annual election of officers which has just been compile ted.
 Other officers chosen were: First president, r. W. Niemeyer, TO, Little Rock; second vice-president, Miss Eleanor Forwood, 'l5, Rogers; treasurer, Miss Jim P. Matthews, 16, Fayetteville. Since the consti- tuition provides for paid secretary, to be appointed by the executive board, which is composed of the newly elected officers, the secretary has not yet been selected.
 The reurns from the ballot sent out to all the alumni show that the new constitution was adopted with only four opposing votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
Allen Hearin Post
 Selects Delegates

The Allen Hearin post of the American Legion met at the assem- bly, room of the Chamber of Com merce Sunday afternoon and elected delegates to attend the state convent tion which will be in session We'd nesday and Thursday of this week in Little Rock. Following are the delegates and alternates who were selected: E. M. Ross, Sam Levine, Ira Bloom, Dr. Asa Brunson, Roger McNew, Leland Murrhy, Grover Lytle, Sam Trimblc, Harlod Fowles, and Earl Wood; alternates-Fred Hoganson, Ebert Reynolds, John Sor- rells, Leslie Mcintyre and Rob Lee Byrd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07

Play safe-install a safe for your valuables. Adams Printing com- pany. Phone IA If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
Women of England Smoking More Than
 Before, is Claim

London, Oct. 6.-Cigarette smoking is on the increase in England, es- pecially among the women, according to experts. One estimate places the demand for cigarettes at twice what it was before the war.
 Women smoke a good deal more than formerly" said one tobacco man, "and some of them can't even hang out the washing unless they have cigarette in their mouths"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07

Dietrichs has moved from over Lewines Quality shop to S23 Pine St., cleaning pressing and repair ing of the honest kind. We call for and deliver phone 1926. nuf ced
 10-1-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
CORDELL ON THE JOB.

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-C. R. Cordell of Van Buren, the newly appointed chairman of the Arkansas Tax com mission, came to Little Rock this week and took the oath of office. He then returned home to look after some business matters, and is ex- pected to come to Little Rock next week to enter actively upon his du- ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
DOES 1T PAY
TO READ
TlMES-DISPATCH
WANT ADS?
Read This:
Richmond. Va.
May 81, 1919.

hlchinohd, Va.
May 81, 1919.
Times-Dispatch, City:
Gentlemen,--I inserted
a classified advertisement
in The Times-Dispatch this
morning for shopping
bag lost during the parade
yesterday.
The bag contained a sum
OF money as we'll as ar
ticies OF value.
This morning the finder
called over the telephone
in response to this adj.
This is certainly evil
dence OF the efficiency of
Times-Dispatch Want Ads,
and ] wish to thank you.
Yours very truly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Automobiles for Sale. IL

r !. r AUTOMOBIi.ES-Mo F;1
mango. 5iS West Broad Street jsrg.,t
cAchanc. in tho south e'hsse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

i KS tn"t are worn ana weak from bIyw.
outs can e made s"rNicsui,ls for H.
cTeds OF miles more 10y being refined Two.
w one tlrss save money give good
T wtoi IN "orn.oqt csstngs Get them at
lticnirlonh T"o-in One Tire Co ;iI Wcst
broad Street Blowout patches and tiTe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
-
| Real Estate PART
II city nnd stnt~-For Sale. s,rn,
i or FNrhUngc-W~ck's Summary ~ a
PHlCE, SEVEN CENTS
BUSINESS SERVICE
Kcnoymlin. and u,cln..

EtGS ClHANGD--NHe cteim ana s,orr YOU.
.E.Ss uuGcr SuitI'!t"D against r,n,L.
y. Fed Richardson Security StOrax. rs rs
inc" hrtprOot storage Tor household vnoi.'
,i,.inh %Hi4t he'''uefe Streets Cali Ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

We KNOW how patient YOU wore. daddy.
A. W. w"'Ch'i !"4 -uh.r u'snt hUu Gsy
Jesus came wltn pslu OF victory
And carried IA. dazzling G.uu. away.
IL, til- b-bs Hc..n"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

on how hard / tr:cd To --yc hin
fIs!eFs ana tear. w"y" 49, "a vain,
haHpy Angels came and took him
From inia wOr,u al toll and p.ln.
loving n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Automobiles for Sale.
conuRN.s USED cAEs.

coBuRN's USED CARS.
senger special roadster.
i series s,udebaker. s-cylinder. 7-pa,
senSer touring.
u Is series ssudebaAer. s-cyiind.r. spas
~ series S.udsbaker, s-cylinder. 7-pas-
is series s'uheba',er 7rssscnscr touring
!, series REQ. G-cyI!ndcr. 7-passenser
IS series REQ. '-cylindcr. touring
- series Chandler. G-cylinder. 7.ras.
]! series oidsrnobile. s-cyiinder. t-ra,-
- ;sr,1,g, Maxwell. .-eyl,naer. s.pa.sen-
' u s-.e. weseo''. s-eylaasr, 7-Da.ssns-r.
scm&es. roadster pas
p.. ssss' ; s,s5Rs knight, scylnder =
!, serle. s,udebsAet Ugh, six. s.pa,..n.
Sc-, touring.
Il ,er,s, Maxwell. 4-ey:inaer. Ugh, de.
Loa!sr 5-pass.nger touring.
sa,sf ;sso: ,.5Hs. can be arranged on any
ASK for MIR Darden or Mr.. chaop.n..
Madison $500. Madison $500,
COBuRN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
c,-..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
In .NicIiiUriafn.

ADCoCh.--JH sd. but loving rcn.uiD-.ncc
OF my dear huSoauu hnu I.th.i. Elcnard
\. AdcoCh who dl-u four y,,ra 20 tod.
June ]. 1915.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Dear X. C. B,-And talking about
stenographers, please don't fail to give
credit to he Boss" who usually says;
sWiu you take some ietters-or you
probably want to go to lunch new?' Or:
fare you too busy to get out some let
tiers right away for meF And when
he SAYS it he means 1t Just that. way.
You may call It diplomacy, which you
most likely will, but 1t is high-class
stuff and makes the ~'stenographer'
work overtime with d mile Wild smile
on her face. THE STENoG.
Humboldt Bank Bldg. San Francisco,
Cal.
MY DEAR Stenog.
YOU'RE QUITE right
ABOUT THE diplomacy.
BUT have an idea.
THAT LIKE most other folk.
WHEN THEY talk diplomacy.
YOU'RE GETTING the cart. {
AHEAD OF the horse.
AND THAT'S just as far wrong.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1918.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News

Downright, 1919, by the mcclure Newe-
paper S~yndicate.).
Although the sun rules s.rohsnS ~
good today, Jupiter ana URANUS are "O7
verse. u,hioh
1t Is an suspicious rule under when
to visit friends and relatives, pu. q
most unfortunate one for taxing puhi-
ness or making plans that relate 70
commercial projects. UNIV
The clergy are subject 70 d smas
making for unresponsive congregatlohs
and critical attitudes of mind.
Great changes in the churcheS are
for~eshadewed and the passing OF the
old order Of things among the Protess
tant denominations. A new leader anu
teacher is prophesisd. .,,ioL.
While the religious instinct Is dulun,
ened nv certain experiences OF war,
there ia always a reaction that leaus
ausav from established creeds, the seers
declare and they predict the growth OF
many new cults and the spreau Vi
spiritism. os THREATENING
to a banker or famous American ll'a"-
cier. IN mn
E~xtravagance and waste will be CON-
hated hv public movements during lhe
next few months, the stars ihuicate;
The introduction of foreign Hlethous VI
conservation is predicted.
The planets believe to affect aalhehhd5
~istrative efforts Of every sorl are innI
IN have encouraged loss through lach
of thrift. Revelations touching she use
of public funds are foreshadowed. ,ho
There is a sign read, as indlcatlhs u use
call of the earth, and this may cause
many to seek farming as a yocatioa
A desire to own land VIII be evident do
one of the reactions after me wa,
Warning is given that the plane'a tny
influences which create a tendency To-
ward vanity and eAaggeratloh arc
strong. .o,;ooahIe
among persons who have stayeu a.
home during the war, for the aspec.s
governing fighting men have been 'hose
that cause silence, ua
Persons whose birthdate II is nave
the augury of IN active and success
full year. Extraordinary care N SaaJ
guarding money should be exercaseu'
Those who are employed viii beneiit.
Children BORN ON this. day are rkeiS
10 be generous and trustworthy; These
subjects Of Gemini may be reckless and
careless in money matters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
OCCUPATION MISFITS.

A new and splendid example Of thrift
work has just been taken up among
the soldiers OF the American expedi-
tionary forces m France and along the
Rhine.
The war department has created the
department Of occupational direction
which has been placed under. the eognr-
plete direction Of Or, Arthur ~.
Chamberlain, who sailed for France on
the General Grant recently. No at
tempt viii be made TO give them any
technical specific education, the entire
idea being merely to advise and direct
the men along the lines OF endeaver
for which they seem best fitted.
Through this department II Is ex-
pected that the minimum Of time viii
be lost by each man in getting into h
line of work which, through education,
natural aptitude and ambition he seems
best qualified to take up when ne
comes back to America. II also, VIII
prevent many so-ealled oeeupationai
misplaoements, BY this Is meant men
who adopt a certain profession or trade
for which they are not fitted and who
find out their mistake after Y ts too
late to change or after months Of .yalu-
able time has been wasteds=Ths Th{ift
Magazine. y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

born In Louisville, Ky, a son of Bider-
mann du Pont and Ellen s. Coleman.
His family for generations has hasn
identified with the manufacture. Of pow
der and explosives. He studied at ur-
hama university. Ohio later at the
Chauncey school In Boston, and was
graduated an engineer from Massachur
setts Institute OF Technology. Then he
entered the steel business.
In 1889 he married Alice du Pont, Of
Wilmington, a distant cousin. They
have five children. In politics the new
deputy Is a Republican. He was chair
man Of the Republican state commit
member If the Republican national
committee. In 1908 he was chairman
of the speakers bureau of the national
COMMITTEES. The boom for him as IAN
didate for the Republican nomination
for president was short lived.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
FOR JUST being kind. .
BECAUSE HE wants to be kind.
AND WAS horn that way.
| THANK you.
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Complied by John O. oulnius, the
Sunshine Man.

This is the day which the Lord hath
made; we will rejoice n be glad Ia
fps. cxviii, "a,
MIX Mhy stand 7 8 ys here all the day 'a'''
So here hath been dswning another
blue day;
Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?
Out Of eternity this new day Is born;
Into eternity at night will return,
II. Carlyle.
Small cares, some deficiencies In the
mere arrangement and ordering of our
lives, daily fret our hearts, and cross
the clearness Of our faculties; aud these
entanglements hang around US, and
leave US no free soul able to give Itself
up, In power and gladness, TO the true
work Of life. The severest training
and self-denial-a superiority to the
seryitude of indulgence-are the indis-
pensahle conditions eve Of genial spir-
It's, Of unciouded energies. of tempers
free from morbidness--mueh more OF
the practiced and vigorous mind, ready
.. every call, and thoroughly furnished
unto all good works., IL, Thorn.
True, we can never be at peace till
we have performed the highest duty
of all-till we nave arisen, II gone to
our Father; but the performance OF
small duties, yes, even Of the smallest,
will do more TO give us Temporary re-
| pose, will act more as healthful an
| Iodynes, than the greatest joys that can
] come to us from any other quarter
@. Macdonald in Daily Strtengtls
Dayton. Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Like Don Quixote, most of us spend
a lot of time and energy in fitting at
windmills. .
There is nothing whatever the mat
ter with the windmills. They are per-
feetly good, steady-going, useful fea-
lures OF the landscape; but we mag
inc them TO be something else.
To our alarmed eyes they appear to
be terrible obstacles to our progress,
and we rush against them with tull
tilt, thereby doing no harm to anyone
but ourselves.
Here is a letter from a girl who
is fighting against what seems to her
an Impossible strong windmill.
Dear Mrs. Woodrow: Herere is q
pretty hopeless case. M~e-egotistie,
selfish, disagreeable. mean little me!
And ! have a quick, nasty temper, TOO,
So | am writing you, whe solve so many
problems, to ask if there is any hope.
' 'What is a girl with so herrid a
nature to do! I've tried ever so many
times, and I've resolved time and again
to refrain from hurting those who love
me; but I'm horrid-that's just It, and
l don't seem able to change,
be l am, but really | don't like to be,
/ would much rather say nice things,
but the sarcastic, cutting ones always
come To my lips, and when l lose my
temper I don't know what am say
ing,
0New admit 1t; am l not hopeless?
Or will you encourage me by saying
that perhaps l am not all sour, and that
there is a vestige Of sugar left In my
Composition? Or, still better, you may
be able to suggest some magic that
will work the desired change. ,
" know this sounds like a lot OF
nonsense, but the idea of being so dis.
agreeable to others as well as myself
is making me very unhappy.
Won't you please write an article
telling how to conquer the bad traits
in ones character? l am sure 1t VIII
be appreciated by many \,
Dear girl, / am at present out OF
my stock Of magic, and all | can offer
YOU is a little common sense OF the
plain, everyday variety, but
70 wear better than magic.
Instead of nursing and coddllng those
faults of yours and watching them con-
tinually to see how 1ast they grow,
suppose you treat them to a little
wholesome neglect. h minute you
begin to watch yourself and try your
best to curb your cutting remarks, you
viii hear yourself uttering a stream OF
them. Don't take them so seriously
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,l
The days shopping with Mrs. Mason
enes for Estrelda, AS She had said,
when first they started upon the expe-
ditien, she always had thought "people
had to wear what was fashionable,
whether It, was becoming to them or
ct" Her mether-in-law undertook to
explode this theory for Estrelda.
NNot that one needs to look dowdy
OF cid -fashiened," Mrs. Mason ex-
tim sure it's the duty of everyone
te look his or her very best. But one
should study ones own style; ones
kcelerfng and proportions. It's quite
4 easy to find things that are both smart
and becoming. Now, as | said to you,
Estrelda, / think you'll finl you look
your best in dark furs. They will en-
nance your lovely eeloring. And the
scarf about your throat should give an
effect Of length rather than width.
Your face is still girlishly plump and
you want to make yourself look as tall
and slender as possible"
do you mean furs really make Yen
took taller or shorter, Mother MasonT'
Estrelda asked.
soon as you begin to try them m" Mrs,
Mason assured her.
And she made her promise good.
Moreover, she demonstrated to Estrelda
that one, might know the value Of the
article one Was buying and still retain
the respect Of the saleswoman. For in
one shop
''That," said Mrs. Mason to the young
woman who was waiting on them, lis
either a very poor fox pelt or"
zone of the best we have in stock,
madame" began the saleswoman airly,
Why, everybody"
son gently. I'm sure you've not
loked at it very closely" She
passed her ungleved hand lightly over
the fur. Its not fox at all" she said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
Mrs. Wilson Wo0dr0W'S Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on vital subJects.

Take your attention off them for a
season and consider instead their very
nice reverse sides.
The reverse side of sarcasm is VIII
and nimbleness of mind, The reverse
side of a quick temper IS often geheros-
ity and that valuable quality known IS
pen" Get a truer perspective on your
self The world takes us at our own
valuation, and your valuation OF u
self is enough to make anyone who en-
joys good c~ompany-and who does het!
shrink from you, ~.
1t is a part of our business IN NE
to be so disciplined and cultivated that
you ace charming and gracious, nut not
too sweet. The two sweet person ~
like fish without lemon, or apple pie
without cheese, or ham without mustard
Even jam should have a lingering tart
ness.
Your opinion of yourself is morbid.
And what makes people morbidF breoa-
ing and worrying over some partlcuFdr
thing, Time spent in i~ntrospectloh Is
| more often than not time wasted.
We are always being teld 70 ioek
| within, discover what our faults, some
| Weaknesses are, and then resolve stead
| tasty and earnestly to overcome them.
Oh, fudge! It's more often than not q
dreary and depressing futillty.
The reason you worry so over your
| faults and failings is because you have
not enough to occupy your nina: You
are no doubt 4 strong, forceful eharae-
| ter, and your natural energy has no es-
| pecial outlet, SO you use it in a petty,
destructive way, which is, of course
not worthy of you.
Turn around and make that energy
constructive, There must be something
| which you would like especially to, do.
You may have some real gift which 10
begging for expression, or you may
have a head for business. J. of course
do not know, 1t Is up to you to dis
| cover the thing at which you believe
you could excel and then absorb your.
| self in it. Instead of aRalyzins and
dissecting your thoughts, lose yourself
in something that absorbs all your at
t%ention, and you will find that in yeur
hours of recreation o will be gay and
glad, instead Of sou and sad as YOU
are at present,
The old habits Of speech will hang on
for a while, but If YOU don't notice
them they will gradually cease. And
even If you do hurt someone's feelings
now and then, do not ageaise over IT,
| Most people are perfectly well able, to
take care of themselves In a verbal
| encounter; and they shouldn't be 30
sensitive any way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

When he retired from II. |, du Pont de
Nemours & Co, Of which he was pres
ident, after making millions. in the
powder business, he built the Equitable
buildings in the world, and purchased
from J.. p, Morgan Il majority OF the
capital stock OF the Equitable Life ln-
surance society.
A little later, after recovering from
an operation. he formed q coal eompa-
ny al n capitalization of So, 000, 600, and
in February, 1913. paid $4,000, 900. for
the Waldorf Astoria, He Is head Of
the Greeley Square Holding company,
which owns one Of the largest New
York hotels, Another large hotel in
wilmington, Del, is owned by the GEM
missioner, and he is director of the
Empire Trust company, the National
Sursty company and a score Of other
banks agd corporations in the East.
Gen, da Pont is Sc years old. He was