davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
DEFER HEARING.

Little Rock, Oct. 7.-Arkansas Corporation Commission has deferred the hearing on the application on file for a modification of rates. until the supreme court shall have disposed of the Fort Smith case involving the validity of the act creating the com mission.
 Amone the cities involved in the action of the commission are Para gould, Newport, Philadelphia. Mag, nolia. Camden, DeQueen and Fay etteville.
 There is pending also case from Fort Smith, hut the parties are in. sistine that this must be decided or it's own merits and not be held ir allowance for the disposition of any other case, since a numbed of issues have been raused in it not contained in the Helena case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Germans Protest
 Food Control Act

Coblenz, Sept. 9 Correspondence of The Associated Press) in sistent protests than ever before against government food control, the host of food profiteers and food brok- CTS and the ever increasing specula- tion in foreign exchange now fill the columns of the food journals and farm magazines of Germany.
 Food prices continue very high. This is attributed partly to the low valuation of the mark. The official exchange rate for the mark for Sep tember at headquarters of the Americans forces in Germany was 22 marks to the dollar
 Since Germany resumed commer- cial relations with the outside world, she has been able to import only meagre quantities of necessary and staple foodstuffs, with the exception of fish and milk, the food journals say. There has been a good crop of fruits and vegetables throughout Germany. Livestock is reported to about twenty per cent below normal with little prospect of enough food to stimulate breeding except possibly of hogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Labor Leaders in
 Plan to Increase
 British Production

London, Sept. 10 Correspondence of The Associated Press. .)-British labor leaders have begun a general movement to increase production by
 industrial workers. Complaints have been made for several months of a decline in the amount of material pro- duced. This has been attributed to refusal of the workers in many in- dustries to work full time.
 John Hodge, a member of parlia- ment and labor leaders, expressed the belief that the adoption of the piece work system as already applied to the iron and steel industries. would solve the problem. To this, he de- clared, many workmen were opposed. w. A. Appleton, secretary of the General Federation of Trade Unions,
 urged the men to refrain from poll, tical strikes, as the first move toward increased production.
 Political strikes must either fail
 or end in revolution," he said. "They
 are not against the capitalist but
 agreed the community. It is not the
 capitalist that suffers but the people
 The effect of such strikes is to de- crease production and increase the
 price of commodities"
 M. Humberstone, Sheffield lead
 CT said: "The surest way of increas-
 ing production is to give payment by results. Wherever possible it is car ried out in ours, the steel, trade. In
 my opinion it is time we called halt in regard to increases in wages be-
 cause it only means further in
 crease in the cost of living. The soon-
 CT we can make the workers realize
 that it is more to their interest to
 decrease the cost of living than to
 increase wages. the better it will be
 for all concerned"
 J. T. Brownie, chairman of the executive council of the Amalgama- ted Society of Engineers. was the first trade unionist to advance the
 idea that workmen must increase
 production. Other leaders quickly
 endorsed his view in the hope that
 scores of unauthorized strikes, fos-
 tered by craze for shorter hours and
 higher wages, would cease and eevry-
 body would go back to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
RObinsOn's Circus
 Plays Here Saturday

Get out all of your surprise ab- iectives and polish them up for Saturday you will need them.
 Saturday there comes to town the big Yankee Robinson Three Ring Trained Wild Animal circus for a stay of one day. The big show is to come here in two trains. It will ar- rive early Saturday morning and by 8 o'clock the wagons will be on the lot and the putting up of the circus, from the horse tents to the mengerie top, will begin. By noon not a de- tail will be lacking for the giving of the performances that are to follow.
 And many promises are made this year for these performances. There will be young Hackenschmidt, worlds s greatest midd]eweight wrestler who will give one hundred dollars to any man he cannot win a fall from in fifteen minutes, the marvellous train ed seals, a group of ten Polar Bears the only trained camels in the world a mixed group of bitter jungle ene- mics including lions, tigers, pumas, leopards and hyenas.
 Of course there will be clowns and plenty of them while five bands of music and the shrieking calliope will dispense the newest airs from the classic to ragtime in the mile long parade which will take place at noon. Two performances will be given at 2 and 8. p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Episc0palians to
 Name Four Bishops
 At Detroit Meeting

Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7.--Electiol for four new bishops, action on the resignation of another and confirma tion of sixth, will be among tho many important matters to come be fore the bishops of the Protestan Episcopal church in the United States which begins it's trienial convention here next Wednesday,.
 New bishops are to be named for Idaho, Utah, Oklahoma and the Phil rpne islanGs, the resignation of Rt Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman, of Dela- ware, is to be considered and confir- mation will be given the election of Rt. Rev. Charles Summer Burch as permanent bishop of the dioces of New York. )dt
 Considerable interest attaches to the case of Bishop Kinsman, the reasons he advanced for his resigna- tion being almost unique in the Protestant Episcopal church. In a letter to Rt. Rev. Daniel s. Futile, presiding bishop of the house of bishops, Bishop Kinsman wrote that he could not agree with some of the teachings and methods of the Episcopal church. He particularly cited Holy Orders and the sacrament, upon which he admitted he had new views after long study of the sub ject. His resignation was forward ed after eight years as head of the church IF Delaware.
 The Rt Rev Paul Jcres. mission ary bishop of Utah, resigned be- cause of pacifist views, and it is not believed any effort will be made by his friends to bring about his re- instaiemert He is not expected to attend the convention.
 The Rt. Rev. Charles Summer Burch, who had been suffsagan bishop of the dioces of New York was elected permanent bishop Sep tembcr r.. succeeding the late bish- op David IIummel Greer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

The Musical Coterie will meet .,;n "e efternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Lan,e tn1} of Mrs. w. B. Sanders, with 1ha lio1' following assistant hostesses I mesdames Me c. J. Lake, Max Eisen- kramer, and Miss Vivian Moore. The nrogram to be given follows: "Arabesque in d minor" (Charm- inade) Miss Vivian L. Moore. "I,,ne Rapture" "Meadows in the ane" Uehman) Miss Req Dansby.
 | "A Perfect Day." Carrie Jacobs Rond. Mrs. Sanders, Miss Sanders. "Were I Gardner" (Chaminade) Mrs. Longino.
 '"oslTi "The Fauns," (Chaminade) Mrs. \ IN. R. Patterson.
 Reading-"Ashes of Roses," (Mac- tav) Miss Breathwit.
 Melody from "Orfeo," Maud Pow ell Charles Sylvester. "Miffamvy," Dorothy Forster, Mrs. Smith: Short Talk-Rabbi L. J. Rothstein. Miss Mary Boyd Anderson and Grover Nagle Harrison of Louisville,
 Kv. were married at noon yesterday t at the residence of G. L. Madding, 1oo3 West Fourteenth. The bride is
 the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Lee Anderson. Following the ceremony the couple left for a short wedding
 trin m after which they will be at home
 at Monroe, La., where MT. Harrison is in business.
 MT. J. T. Friar and daughter of
 Beaumont, Tex, are visiting Mrs. w.
 L. Carr, Mrs. Friar's sister.
 Miss Vera Hill, daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. w. T. Hill, 1504 West Six
 teenth, left yesterday for Orlando,
 F]a.. where she will attend school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Lunching Outdoors
 Popular in Paris

Paris, Oct. 7.-Lunching out of doors in the squares and public gar dens of Paris has been more popular than ever this summer. People find they cannot affordt to pay the ex- orbitant prices charged in the res taurants. All the benches in parks are occupied at luncheo nhour by clerks and shop hands, munching sandwiches, salads and fruit from paper bags. There is a great demand upon the ancient danes who let out chairs at two cents a piece.
 Street singers, accompanied or not by mandolinists or guitar players, enliven the luncheon hour and peo- pie reward them with the pennies that would otherwise have gone in tips to restaurant walters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

The Altar Society of St. Joseph's Catholic church will meet at 3 o'clock today at the rectory. The meeting is of great importance.
 Miss Frances Andrews has arrived nome from St. Louis and Chicago where she spent her vacation.
 Mrs. J. F. Whelan has arrived from Connersville. Pa, where she accom- panied her daughter Miss Marie Whe- Ian, last summer. Miss Whelan is talk ing a course in musical instruction al Indianapolis.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Meeks. l5l2 Pine, have returned from Rochester Minn.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Alexander have returned from a visit to New Madrid, Mo.
 Mrs. Mary Boyd of Star City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Brown, 9o7 Pennsylvania.
 -|-
 Mrs. E. R. Steel Monday presided over the regular business meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church. Mrs. w. D. Jones and Miss Grace Strobridge were among the speakers.
 Mrs. Sam Trimble has returned from Chicago and Chattanooga. She was accompanied by Miss Maud Whitesides of Chattanooga who will be her guest.
 The regular business meeting of the Hospital and Benevolent assoca- tion was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Smart, 421 West Fifth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Women Who DOnned Uniforms Want to
 Keep Wearing lem

London, Sept. 6-Woman in uni form is being made the butt of much criticism throughout England. "It was noble of her to get into it-and now she ought to get out of the dou- ble-quick" is commentary by one critic which may be taken as repres- enattive of widespread opinion.
 Restoration of women to their nor mai sphere and reinstatement of ex- service men in their old positions are urged as reasons for the elimination of uniformed women from public service and welfare organizations. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
NEW COTTON LAW.

Washington, Oct.1. 7.-Baling of bolty or machine cotton without being marked with such words would be prohibited under a resolution intro duced in the house today by Represen- tative Green, republican, Massachu- sets. A penalty of $20O is imposed for violation of the resultion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
LEGION TO MEET.

Little Rock, Oct. 7.-The first state convention of the American Legion will be held in Little Rock Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Indications are that there will be a large attendance, as the inter- est is very great, the organization has been spreading throughout the state, and special rates have been secured on the railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
SIX DIE IN WRECK,

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 7.-Six persons were dead and one was so badly in- jured that recovery was despaired of as the result of collision today be- tween an electric train manned by strike breakers and automobile in which the seven were riding.
 The dead lived in Oakland, Berke- ley and San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
ENDORSE WAR COST POOL.

Paris, Oct. 7.-The chamber of de- puties committee on the peace treaty has approved in principle the pro- posal to call upon the allies to form an inter-allied pool toward indemnify ing the allied combatants for their war expenditures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
LEGION MEN TO SERVE.

Oklahoma City. Oct. 7.-American Legion posts in Oklahoma are to act as minute men" for the preserva- tion. of la wand order throuehout the state in cases of riots and distur.
 bances of any nature. under a pledge made to Gov. J. B. A. Robertson to- day by the state adjutant of the legion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
BUY FOOD TOGETHER.

Paris. Oct. 7.-To combat the hoh cost of living. the inhabitants of the western suburbs of Paris have hit up- on plan of cooperative buying of food. First results showed a saving of over 30 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

First Sergeant Sam Gooch, son of w. G. Gooch. 900 Main, has arrived at Camp Merritt from overseas, &C., cording to a message received by MT. Gooch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

On the small profit plan ask you to pay cash
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
C. A. R. MEN TO
ADDRESS PUPILS
Schools to Be Visited 10
EuIogize National Heroes,

Post 80 Il. G. A. K veterans. will
GIVE memorial programs IN the schools
here Friday. February y Members
OF the post will eulogire General Rob.
crt + Lee. along with the memorial
service Tor Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington The following
speakers will deliver adlrcS,c, al the
schools listed below
Lee Commander NJ y Drl'un,
William VI Clapper. { White,
I,aao Michael, and Jane, Walker,
Wheeler [ " Bonnard C. p Lit
tie and I. Gi,,iuger. Shields Heights,
John Harper. Henry Ferris and Henry
Mcs,mer: Washington q g Durland
Henry Hunt. J u McGill and Adam
Wagner. Garfield. H. b Linton, J
II Johnson ! Brown and g. a Cling
ham. Riverside: Aaron FlgIn
George Luther. Ira J Lenox and !
Rcardou. Walnut Grove: Adam Ho.
bart lanes Miller. ! W lowery and
N Baker. Douglas 4 6 Thompson
\. Donalds. Robert Boyd and Rev
Ross. Dunbar Isaac SdmuclS, Luke
/ kcunciy and \ G. Thompson: Co.
lumhu, Daniel Git s b Brown, X
r. Beatty and ! : Wakefield
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
C0Mb SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t
Darkens so Naturally No
body can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair bcauti-
fully dlrkcucd, glossy and attractive
with a brew ot Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took On ,ha, dull
faded or strcakcd appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with Won
dcriul effect, By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get large bot
tie OF this o'd.tlme recipe improved
by the addition OF other ingredients,
all ready to use at vcry little cost,
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty 10 the hair.
\ well known downtown drugg $,
says everybody uses Wyeth'S Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkcnS so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plicd-it'S so easy TO use, too You
simply dampen a comb or sol, brush
and draw It through your hair, TAX
ing one strand a, a time, BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an.
other application or two, It is restored
to its natural color aid looks glossy
soi, and beautiful. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
DOCTORS SAY
CAL0TABS Are
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
Calotabs, the Perfected
Calomel That Is Free
From Nausea and Dang
er of Salvation.

Physiclnrs nri druggists claim that
the greet epidemic ~ Influenza has o.
l'al~iy demonstrated TINT the quick
est cure f1f re- cold and iNr best Utr.
N,utlyr influenza and pneumonia In
10 weep tho liver active 80 thrt the di-
gcs'ly, organs may be- loo perfected con.
d.tiou FOR this pIrpu-" ''.'lutrns. the
new utrsrn'rss ,ilpUDi 'h'' Is freed
nom the sipkenIug rud .H'yltinT 81
f,,t.. Is the most thorough and de-.
r'rdtbls Rs well ms the most agreeable
laxative
Crl.phs hly, tho special advantage
~ not making the patient urk and
weak. aA the, me- free from the nan.
.,pting and grplug qualities pnd do
'Ut upset the digestion and appetite
Dur Calotah ut bedtime with 4 swallow
NJ wAter-'hnts an. 40 sdts. no nlu-
srt. nor the slightest interference with
our eating. pleasure Or work Next
urniug your cold has vanished, YOUR
liver IL active. and YOU are feeling fine
with hearty appetite FOR bfraN'rst
For your protection. CHlotabs are sold
only IN Original scaled packages. price
thirty five cents Sold hy AL druggist,
and your money hack II YOU nre not
glad you got them tAdy }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
LATTER DAY SAINTS
CONFERENCE CLOSES

Bishop James + Kier, OF lndepeu.
dcnyc Mo, spoke twice yesterday to
the ReorganiIed Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day SAINTS at their
church, Seventh stree, and I.oitle
avenue Yesterday was the closing
day OF the semi-annual conference
which began at the church Friday
morning Elder Franz i Wiper
also of independence. Mo. addressed
the congregation last night,
A revival meeting and special
series Of illustrated lectures will be
given at the church beginning tonight,
with Elder Wiper in charge OF the
services. The illustrated lectures.
intended especially TO interest Bible
students will begin Thursday night
and continue for the remainder oi the
week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
CIR !H1C
Oatmeal Makes the Skin
Smooth, Clear and
Rosy White

II YOU would have beautiful com
plrXiOn. one which win make you eS-
Drcdlngly attractive Just try this sim
and yet ~ cents worth ~ ordinary oot.
meal, ana Ht any up.to- date drug store
a bottlc u dcrwillo Use the on,r<al
ns directed an every package ~ der
willo. then To- and behold the mar
velous change One application Of this
oatmeal derwlllo combination will as
'oush YOU, II Instantly makes the akin
beautiful. smooth and rosy white II
ls highly recommended for dark sal
low. rough, chHppcd tkin. coarse pores,
tan rccklcs, wIu0huru and facial
hlcmIshcs ~ nh Nnds Thousands
every where arc using II and once YOU
Try II you viii never be without n
10 is positively harmless Mnuy use II
In place ot face powder, ns II stays on
better and gives the skin n more nat
urul appearance II absolutely dcnes
detection md lie life-llke effects are
simply wonderful
NOTE-whrn asked about on'meal-der-
willo combination ono of our leading
druprlsts said "lt iF truly n Wonderful
have ever sold before" We are author.
tied Nv tho manufacturers TO refund tho
money 10 anyone who is dissatisfied, and
wo would not permit the uso OF our nnmn
unless the product possessed unusual
merit II II sold In this city under an
lron. clad money hack guarantee by all
druggists and department stores lnclud'
ug Wcsuall, Roash Neerey aud Crosby
',uy stores tAdv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
ihid away the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" why Because the
tutotunite ones had neglected themselves
ur had been merely taking care Of the
sign tswcllinsD of the an,iotion and pay
ing no attention TO the cause What are
YOU doing Are YOU neglcctirs yourself
hy yrRitug a truFs. appliance. or whatever
name you choose to call ~ At best. the
truss u oniY makeshitt--a false prop
bsRin~a collapslnE vall-and cannot be
expected 10 act ns more than a mere me-
'shnnicsl support This binding pressure re-
tgfds blood circulation titus tuhhinR the
weakened muscles Of that which they need
most nputlrhuteut
Hut SCIENCE has found way, AMI every
truss sufferer IN the land IL Invited to
make FREE test fight In the privacy ot
their own hone Tue pLAPAb method II
unique stinnAhly the most scientific. logical
and successful self treatment for rupture
the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adherlng close
~ 10 the body cannot posslbly slip or shift
out of place. therefore, cannot Chnfe or
pinch soft n velvet easy To hpply-in'
expensive To be used whilst YOU work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
| or springs attached.
Learn how IN close the hsrnial opening
s nature Intended 80 the rupture CAN'T
come down. send your name today TO
pIApNp co. Block 500, ~ Louis, Mo,
for FREE trlal PlspAo ana tho informR-
tion necessary tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
SENATE REPORT
ON GIRLS HOME
TO 'WH|TEWASH'
HenSIey Findings Spread
Blame Over Wide Area,

One report on the girls industrial
home hehre has been written by a
member ol the senate inyestgation
committee and another was being pre-
parS this morning 1t IS possible
that both report, viii be submitted to
the senate this afternoon
Senator 7. i. llca,icy has written
report IN which the majority g. the
n, rhcr, oi the committee are cx-
pc .cd 10 concur It finds conditions
a. the home dcplorahlc and supports
l.i.ul,ly All OF the charge, that have
been made against the institution.
i doe, uo'. however. attach direct
&c, n,'biil'. for conditions, spread
,ag the responsibility over such a
Wilc area that no or' could be cen
surcd ,c,crc., This report even dc
fed, the location .' the home
Senator Il A. Hall vas writing to
day wha, probably will be minority
report This report is expected TO las
responsibility for conditions al the
HON upou llfmcr Governor Williams
and + u Mathews. commissioner OF
char'c, and correct ON,
Halls report viii suggest that the
hone here hc abandoned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
KATHERINE PIERCE
TO "SUFF" MEETING

ka'rcr1e Pierce, head OF the WON
an suffrage movement IN Oklahoma
Will represent the state at the Jubilee
convention IN S. Louis l.cbruihy y
to ~. inclusive Miss Aloy,mS Larch.
Miller ot Shawnee, state secretary.
who will also bc delegate, an
ulunccS that considerable in,ereS, is
being manifested throughout the state
and a large delegation from Okla
homa will attend
The convention is To celebrate the
iittic'h anniversary Of the founding OF
the National Woman Suffrage aSSo.
citation and the granting OF Suiirag,
in Wyoming the first commonwealth
10 permit woman suffrage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
PLAN OF PAYING
INCOME TAX IS
GIVEN CHANCE


s., least one quarter oi the ndWld-
u4l income taN mu,, he paid this year
wncn hc return, are filed, according
to rev laa Just passed hy congress
on which instructions were received
hy II $. Bolcn, local collector OF IN
,crnal revenue
In previous years there were no
regulations requiring payment with
the return blank when filed
The office has Just received the
lO40-A forms for incomes up 10 $500
These forms are row being mailed TO
all taxpayers who filed returns Tor
the year 1917 The first forms lett
the office this morning II is eN-
pcctcd that all taxpayers who may ex-
pect such forms viii wal, until they
receive the proper blanks before they
lllc their returns.
There are now available for those
who did not lille returns Tor lYl7 the
blanks necessary to file THIS years re
turns. Such blanks can he obtained
at the collectors office All other
.orms are expected TO arrive in the
near future
In former years ,he total amount
OF the iaN has not been due unt'
June IS This year, however, hccau,,
Of the fact tina, the treasury depart.
mcnt has issued certificates oi u
dcb,cducsS to the exten, Of $4,000
o)O, which are coming due the last o
March, all payments must be ~ b,
/ March Is. No general extension w,l
/ BE granted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
LOCAL MEN WILL BE
RELEASED FROM PIKE

One hundred and two Oklahomar
will be released from the military
camps in the country today according
TO reports received at the iederal-statc
employment bureau this morning OF
these, 78 are from Camp Pike.
Among the Camp Pike men who are
expected to return to the city in the
near future are Charles II. Meyers
l2l West Twenty fourth street Jane
ID. Landlord. SIS Wes, Thirteenth
street. and Elbeh " Hinton, X T. y
No 2.
{. l.. Haigh, was released from th
service at Camp Lee, Va this morn
ing and Is expected to return TO his
home in Oklahoma City soon