davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
$1,000
Let Me Show You It heSe Choice
)8aT@aImS

North Sde-SiX-room bungalow; pedestal basin and
base tub in bathroom heavy oak floors throughou
decorated ivory finish: buitn features screened back
porch; new; 81 900 down.
East Side-Five and SiX-room bungalows; modern.
beautifully decorated brick manels and bun bookcases;
porches; built-n features 900 down and S75
month
East Sdc-SiXroom bungalow; beautiful bathroom
Pullman breakfast room mrrored bedroom doors handsome
fixtures beautifully decorated nice basement; combination
furnace coal bin; $4,000 50 500 down and S75 a month
MorningsGc Two-story house; 9 rooms aud hathg oak
floors throughout basement under entire house
with servants quarters be be appreciated
SI&,j0O
Vacant i5-root lot in Morningsidc addition; S285o: "A
real bargain
Vacmt-Two fine lots in Orcutt addition; cheap
70 "A. K. SCHlEU
REAL ESTATE
433 Mayo Building Phone Cedar I1Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
Campaign to Help
 Salvation Army To
 Begin in September

The Jefferson county campaign to aid in raising $15 100000 for the Salvation Army will begin the latter part of September with Judge W. s. Sorrells as chairman for this county, according to Alexander McGll, chair man for this district who came here yesterday for a conference with Judge Sorrells. Jefferson county's quota of the sum to be raised has not been an nounced.
 In accepting the chairmanship of the Jefferson county campaign, Judge Sorrells said:
 "The achievements of the Salvation Army in France really put that orga- nization in a place where it is be- yond praise. From every source the same story comes--a story of ccntin- ued unwearied and cheerful service and self sacrifice in behalf of our country's defenders"
 Governor Charles H. Trough has accepted the chairmanship of the campaingn for the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
County Has 25, IA
 Children of School
 Age, Report Shows

Figures tabulated by County Super intendant F. G. May for a report to the state superintendent show there are 25,l14 children cf school age in Jefferson county. These figures in clude the number on June 30, 1919. and compare with 24 ,494 for the pre- vioas year. The report which will be filed by Mir. May includes ether data. The average salaries of teachers for the year ending June 30, 1918, which ranged from $40 a month for third grade female teachers to $125 a month for state life license teachers, has during the year ending June 30, 1919 advanced to SIP fer third grade female teachers and Si72 for male teachers holding state life licenses.
 During the year ended, 320 teachers were employed, l2 less than in 1918. Of these 139 were white.
 A comparison of the amount of money expended on teachers salaries for last year and the year previous shows $177 ,00S.46 was paid out last year for teachers salaries, while dur ing the year ending in i91S,e S108,- 43o.79 was expended. The total amount expended fer ali purposes during the past year is S2o7 ,l12.90 against S610.970.72 the previous year. The second population is divided as follows:
 White males, 3,345, female 3,160; negro males, S,903; females 9,706. The enrolment for the year was, white 4,535; negro, 13,995.
 In addition to the figures the re port gives a complete history of the schools, with the attendance of each, the number of pupils in each class, and other detailed information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
Navy Enlists Two
 Pine Bluff Boys

Robert Stewart Ballard, IS, 1903 West Third avenue, enlisted in the navy yesterday at tt.e temporary na- val recruiting station which has been opened here. Ballard will be sent to Mare Island, Cal, as soon as he passes his examination. He enlisted as a hospital apprentice second class. Young Ballard IS a son of W. $. Bal lard, pharmacist with W. L. Dewoody & company.
 Another Pine Bluff boy who has en- listed in the naval service is Alexan- der Hunter Goodman. Goodman en- listed as an apprentice seaman, and will go to Gultport, Miss, after talk ing his examination at Little Rock He lives at SIS Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
Ents % for the MOtOrist k1hart l.. Clough Editof Rte;o Motor ot ps Service
oopyrtgh 1919, oy ibe '"t'' '1"'7"h"' Spnd'cate "Internal Baths Fer The Engine
 Au Occdslonal FlRShlAy Oat iS AeHefcidI

u AN ENGINE has been run for some time the oil especa
 s oood quality part decomposed heat into ickv substance. wkc deposited upon sur ' of friction permits Fo cmuates the in which the piston arepaced sorms the
 tightly pack the pistons tn to form upon the of the valves preventing their nt motion guides and upon faces and .nndng to cause to leak This particularly true
 ve through which the oil ejected from the cylinders bnh run so to favor the baking them this deposition of oil residue enough he seriously through faulty piston ring action
 ,osine of valves and leaks under ummy faces In
 his effect considered practice periodic engine bath" for kerosene active solvent sa The usual applying kerosene is With fuv warmed and running brskly good sized squirt
 orosne and injected directly into the carbureor air fas as # can without causing the engine stop As nint can supplied to engine with results The Caught LID entering air and through the inlet and thus pretty well cleaned into rs where it into the softenns the there freeing the rings when through valves removing the sticky deposits upon stems and kerosene entirely pistous and crank case timing the oil there extent so that favorable time kerosene just before the m be emptied fresh oil supplied Kerosene formerly Al as liquid but it's remove hard ons is discounted is however capable removing ob Ae deposits thickened oil
 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
DlOElORII,E
 N NEW]
els 3,324 Miles n 2N Gallons of 1 Gas in Dodge Gar

n Fox, who completed on
 trip of 3,324 miles in his
 orothers' automobile, is en-
 lc over motor touring-in a
 Mr. Fox calculates he used
 lons Of gasoline on the tour,
 serage of 17 IA miles to the
 which is very economical
 R, s,. as there were five in the
 MT Fox says that he had any tire trouble, experiencing
 U p9nctures on the entire trip
 pped only once because of Pet, Psal trouble, and this was of a Fox and his party left Pine | June 19, bound north mass. , Little n1. Rock, Fort Smith, Ese, OSla,; Joplin, Mo-; Kansas FFo'; Des Molnes, Ia.; Mason E; os' Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, in Aahe axe Sylvia, the objective. tp I,1,, was made in seven days. { 'urS ot was s made by way of Min, E Ri,Sa st. Paul, Stephens Point, Wis; Lake Geneva, unicago' ur;c Joliet, H.; French ,u;sVI;s rnsS, ma; Mammoth Cave, ;s i;s'svaile' Ta' Ky; Nashville, Tenn. 70, 70, ol ilenn., Little Rock and Pine tbs tfbecnlag nna here Thursday, Aug s acol return trip being made in ages and requiring II days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
FACTORIES ARE BEHIND.

s. c. Veil of the s. c. Veil Motor company returned yesterday after a weeks absence from Pine Bluff, spent at the Stutz factory in Indianapolis, the Apperson in Kokomo, and the Service truck plant at Wabash. MT. Veil endeavored to obtain cars, but was unable to do so. However, he was promised shipments of Stutz and Apperson automobiles by the end of this month. Shortage of different parts, MT. Veil said, causes the factories to be way behind with orders. He met dealers from all parts of the country, at the factories endeavoring to obtain shipments, but none received more than promises for early shipments.
 MT. Veil says, that as he had fore. casted some time ago, the price of cars is advancing. The price of the 1920 model Stutz has been advanced $25O and the price of the Apperson $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
DEPENDS TOO OFTEN.

Glen Halford, negro who is sus, pected of having obtained money on number of forged checks during the past year, was arrested yesterday morning, near Star City, by Deputy Sheriffs J. L. McBu,nett and J. w. Baldwin, who has been on his trail for some time. Halford was held under bond of $l,o00, fixed by Municipal Judge Earl s. Wood, for a preliminary hearing next Saturday, on charges of affixing the name of B. F. Hooker to several orders, made payable to Ben Reynolds, deceased. Halford ad- mits these charges, but denies know ledge of similar offenscs of which he is believed guilty. Halford was en- abled to operate for months without arrest, it is explained, because none of those who cashed the orders could recall the description of the negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
Girls! Derwillo Instantly
 Beautifies Your Complexion
The Face Powder That Stays On

~ Don't spend half time powdcring your and shiny nose lefWlo in form instant ms M beauty mpars to the skin and complexion stays on all oag ana you required to necessary when you other to sea Shoc the and Will not It. Thousands in
 u instantly bcautItleS hilaits Cat youthful appearance
 makes the skn whie velVcy: el Uu lreekles dark saow skin the applied
 ssle applatlon proves it. Derwio gives you lovely skin Will rave about Go and Is m all y when you return apply ska cold s sanitary and Ihe bSt) then use Derwilo dreet have Maulul Sott white hiq com
 Wi cure Slnbufn and make outdoor life Dr"io ana lska cold cream and try get all ote lace powders at any toilet
 ei es you they cannot it and offers Jst as gooo remember that false statement order to to tly substitute which @ pusnlng @ It. Every druggist get Derwo Iska cold cel first wholesaler from hauactufer direct Derwio and cream, rnnidlv becoming regular fad because there as sood better or just like it. Yes absolutely harmless and the skin "''''' ""o pfohiicht druggist recently WHO ana lska cold cream having sale They seem to saisiy everyone and gladly @ nany tda M & a to please We would our Chese artceS were not lska cold money refund 4 all toilet counters in this city, including MaTankers and w
 Dewoody. ~ '''es anu w. |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
FARMERS REFLECT.

Heber Springs, Aug. 9.-The Ar kansas Farmers union reelected all officers, and selected Joncsboro as the place for the next meeting at the closing session of the 1919 con- vention. Chas. F. Barrett, presi- dent of the national union, and y. c. Davis, national secretary, were among the speakers. The officers of the state association are Dr. Geo. l.. Sands, Charleston, president; w. L. Lookadoo, Nashville, vice presi- dent and J. H. Noteworthy, Nash vile, secretary treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
Glpsy Language.

Tine language of the Gipsies. Ro- many, is said to be Hindoo dialect derived from Sanskrit. Ethnolcgists pretty we'll agree that the Gipsies are descendants of an obscure Hindoo tribe. The popular belief that Gipsies are descendants of the Egyptians has no ot1,er basis than the similarity Of the two words. The word "Gipsy' as matter of fact, is from the Bohemian, and means ''vagabond." The first Glp- sies appeared In England early in the sixteenth century, but were found in eastern Europe at least two centuries earlier They are now scattered ah over the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
: ENGINE MISSES IN ONE
 CYLINDER
| l@15TfZ2sW495
 :

k. writes: One cylinder of my
 --------- six cylinder engine misses badly. Its plug fouls continually and although I replace it quite often, ] can't get satisfactory results. What
 causes this and what is the remedy?
 AnsWcr: Try this cylinder for gas
 tishtness, by cranking engine ove:.- with all other spark plugs removed. If it is leaky, and grinding and ad-
 just1ng its valves does not restore
 tlghtness, the piston rings do not fit properly, the cylinder bore may have been scored or the cylinder may have
 worn out of round. You may have to
 put in new rings, especially if this .plug fouls with oil. Test the ignition current furnished to this cylinder.
 by removing its cable end from the |plug and holding it about three. 'eights-inch from the cylinder, when the engine is running. If the spark is not strong it may be that the missing is due to this cause. It is to be feared, however, that your ! trouble comes from the poor fit Of the piston in the cylinder bore. Y this proves to be the case, you will not obtain good results until tha cylinder is made gas tight, for lactz
 of compression, dilution of the cLarge
 and oiling of the plug will consriro Ito cause missing.
 will be answered in this col
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

B. asks: What causes tho
 hl explosions under my car
 is, coasting down a grade
 clutch in and the gas shut
 uch as it can be? Is there
 to prevent them?
 F: The engine. when so
 loosely throttled. evidently explosions occasionally and urned gas is exhausted into tler. As the engine is being byer by car momentum much han it would run of itself on III amount of fuel supplied it. aust valves are opened long
 its exploded charges have Burning and flame is swept
 the exhaust pipe and int 0 tffler occasionally, firing the |umulated there. If you have |of slightly enriching the mix Ehile coasting, this may cause hders to fire regularly, so tha. )ff1er will receive no unburned f you throw into neutral and engine idle, while coastins, plosions will probably cease. Ru will have to engage the It the end of the coast, which lnvenient. See--if~you cannot p(ething to prevent misses al Ing speed. |tions of general interest to l ace nermittinm 4 ddracc All
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
SCHOOL MAKES \
 SPLENDID RECQRD IN 0LO KAHN TUCK
PARK AVENUE WARD SCHOOL IN ., NEWPORT SELLS $2e, 600 WAR
 SAVINGS STAMPS.
BOUGHT S716 DURING JULY
on'y 475 Pupils in School and Sales Have Reached $6O8O Per
 Capita.

There is a school in the northern part of Kentucky that is in class bv Itself in developing patriotic boys and 9lrls who In the years 10 come are Bound to make their marks in the field or statesmenship, finance al d in gen. eral endeavor.
 Records available at the headouar- ters of the War Savings Organization Tor the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis trict in St. Louis do not reveal any other city in the United States that has a school that is making so good record in the sale of War Savings Stamps as the Park Avenue Ward School at Newport, Ky.
 This city, with a population of some thing like 30,000 inhabitants, is justly proud of the Park Avenue School, whose 415 pupils during the scholastic year of 191S-1919 bought War Savings Stamps totalling s29,000. or s6o.9S per capita.
 These stamps were all acquired be- tween September 191S and June, 1913. During that period the saving habit was so incult ated among the pupils that even during vacation period they Kept up the good work. Up to July 19 the pupils bought. in July, $716 worth of stamps. They made special trip to the school house on the day select ed by the secretary of the War Say lngs Societ! in the school and turned over the amount of money.
 Miss Dora Cummings, one of the teachers in the Ward SsEool is secrn- tary of the War Savings Society that has made this splendid record She has received the uniform support of every teacher in the school and tho pupils imbibed tho thrift spirit and are doing all they can to keep their school Et the head Of the School War Savings Societies in the United Sta1eN
 Miss Cummings and the other teach CTS devoted specified hour each week to instruct:ng their pupils in the bene- fits of saving and in doing their duty to their country The children were told that because of the great war con- ditions had arisen which required Inc federal government to spend vast sums of money and that he only way these sums of money were now avail able was through tl>e sales of the gov ernment securities offered through the War Savings Organizations. This ap- pealed to their patriotism.
 Then the thrift side was taken up. The children were told how they could buy Thrift Stamps for 25 cents each and when they had acquired 16 that the Thrift Stamps could be exchanged for War Savings Stamp, they inn mediately began working for the hold CT These WGr Savings Stamps. they were told, drew interest at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded quarterly, and if held until maturity. on January l, 1924, would be worth $5.
 If, however, the pupil be compelled to realize cash on his investment, he may so to the postoffice and get all that he paid in. plus 3 per cent interest at any time before maturity. Thus the pupils were shown that they were serving dual purpose, helping their country and themselves and learning the value of money, which would stand them throughout life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
I'd Drive Moth. From a Piano.

When moths get into a piano the best means of ejecting them IS to make up mixture of turpentine. ben zoline and oil of lavender, and squirt this inside the instrument with scent spray. Use seven parts of ben- zoline to one of turpentine; add few drops of lavender to each ounce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
Peanut Oil.

The peanut oil, which is used IS n ,ubSttute for other nut oils. is receiv. hg special attention from growers who ma this the most profitable feature of ne industry About 40,OO0.OOO bush alS wear are used in the production }t peanut oil. buShel weighing SC pounds. usually yielding about q gal. on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
PAGE SEVEN
The Banjo.

Tho modern banjo was introduced into England from America, to which country if was probably taken by the African slaves, who originally obtained. inc idea from India. The unmusica; name "banio' seems to have been de rived from 'banya,' the name of Souegambian instrument of the guitar species.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
Invented Flrst chronometer.

{ The first chronometer of any value vas the invention of John Harrison about 176O. for which he received ffoIn the British board of longitude S5O'oOO as . mart of s1O0, COG which they of, fered for many years as reward tor .s Hfhor0ughly trustworthy timekeeper'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

Spend wisely, avoid waste, save intelligently, invest in Thrift and War Savings Stamps-and success is al ready yours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

War Savings Stamps-a loan to Un- cle Sam, who returns your money at the end of five years, plus per cent interest, compounded quarterly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
THOUGHTS ON THRIFT.

Thrift is the surest and strongest foundation of an empire; so sure, 50 strong, so necessary. that no nation can long exist that disregards it.-- Lord Roseberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
The only road to independence thriftiness and economy.

It is true that many loans, money and cups of sugar, are forgotten nr unpaid. Our Uncle Samuel however. gives us a bond for our little loans- Test we forget" He. even pays in- terest OF it to make it interesting. We used to borrow from our Uncle; now our Uncle is borrowing from us. - Bolton Hall, Author of Thrift
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

conducted at the same address by Mir. Bormann's sons.
 George Blaser has returned from Fort Smith, making the trip on a Harley Davidson motorcycle, with sidecar attachment. MT. Blaser is mechanic for J. R. Scholle, the motor cycle man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

"Extravagance rots character; train youth away from it. On the other hand, the habit of saving money, while it stiffens the will, also brightehs the energies. If you would be sure that you are beginning right, begin to save"-Theodore Roosevelt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
TOM THRIFT SAYS:

Bill Marks motto is Easy come. easy go, that's why they call hann Easy Mark. 7" IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
|'oAo FROM MEMPHIS.

lcs s,l Elilbott, formerly of AL
 s .u' a+ nov now in the insurance
 uno1o aI Memphis, is here viist- |bott. b.ie and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. yilhott seventeenth and Linden. ',pos; eom;. made the trip in his Is, 1lg Hg thru the White river |n bad aie or reports port that the roads EeM11i eM11iaqley ta has purchased from |forn, n .ne auto tire re-treading McCayy operated by MT. Sell ] sstabiisSemeAatp t5isse Auto O, Sales Sales com ||rM,ley |Ms Albright will conduct one naffae the Id pras m,naley retaining his place |ell nlanln lsslnan at the Commercial wbapra p,ans to remove to 7 Okla. ne formerly resided.
 has sSprmann, nnrs5 local real estate comnpp purchased the Davis Auto |O q rpany, at sol East Third. Io DslhD; h hD;ayls, who plans to re. f hus;a La, and re-enter the |SllSfeaa ,asss IS with his father. The
 sarfs donipsny VII .bs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

T always save the first dollar outaof the pay envelope for myself and buy War Savings Stamps"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

}ons of interest will be this
 permitting Address Albert L. Cough The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

BLOSSOMS IN MUFFf "'s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
COST OF LIVING JUMPS 20 PER
CENT DURING WAR

Boston, The national industrial
conference board representing II
manufacturers associations, reports
that living costs for wage earners
have increased 65 to 70 per cent be-
tween July, 1914, and November, 1918.
This is a remarkable jump from
last year, when the board placed the
increase at so to 90 per cent.
Using the 10 per cent increase as
a basis, it would mean that worker
receiving SO day in 1914 would
now have to be paid a wage of $50 a
day to meet the figures of these en-
ployers, who can not be charged
with making exaggerated statements
regarding living costs for theiy work
ers.
The conference board quotes the
United States bureau of labor stats
tics, which has show a jhat during
the tive-year period from November
1913, to November 1918, the price of
lard, bacon, corn meal, flour, sugar
and pork shops advanced 100 per cent
or more No article of food for which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
Tar Gang Scared
Michigan Mob Who Tarred
And Feathered Labor Off
cial Fear Probe OF Act.

Detroit, Mich.-The Detroit Free
Press says prominent business men in
Jackson, Mich, fear the result of a
probe in the outrage on Herbert
Crawford, representative of the Ma
chinists' union, who was tarred and
feathered by mob.
William Faupel of the state con-
stabulary is the only man who has
been arrested in connection with the
case and the Free Press intimates
that prominent citizens of Jackson
are uneasy because the trial may
show that anti-union business men
were connected with the outrage and
that they masked their outlawry be-
hind the American flag.
Incidentally" says the Free Press,
"the effort to discourage the organ !
ization of the machinists in Jackson
defeated itself by the Prussian tao
tics employed. Prior to the feather
party the men were not responding
at all readily to the organizing eff
fort After the feather party became
known, the mems sympathies blazed
up and in few weeks the macmnists
were strongly organized
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-31
Basic Eight-HOur Day
Won't Satisfy Labor, Says
President GOmpers'
1t Can Be Manipulated to Mean a
Basis For Figuring Wages and Not
Work Day of Eight Hours Dura-
ton.

A basic eight-hour day does not
establish the shorter work day, says
President Gompers, writing in the
American Federationist on the accept
ance of the basic eight-hour day by
the steel trust
1.-The A. +. Of L. and a number of
its affiliated international unions had
under way campaign of organiza-
tion among the steel workers to end
the industrial autocracy of the steel
corporation" says President Gompers.
1T was to be expected that some
counter move would be made. The
announcement of basic eight-hour
day was a counter move.
"Some two months have passed
since the announcement was made by
Judge Gary If there were any doubt
then about what the basic eight-hour
day meant in the steel industry, there
is none now. 1t meant and means {,
basis for figuring wages-and it can
be manipulated to suit steel corpora
tion requirements until the workers
in the steel industry organize suffi-
GENTLY to exercise an influence in the
ordering of their lives.
when labor speaks of the eight
hour day it means work day of eight
hours duration. 1t means an actual
eight-hour day 1t is that kind of an
eight-hour day that organized labor
is striving for, not only in the steel
industry, but in every industry ii
which it has not already been secured
"The campaign of organization
among the steel workers will con
tinue. The movement will go on