davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
New Methods in
 Training School

Fayetteville, Oct. 7.-The work of the training school of the University of Arkansas is being completely re- vised under the supervision of Dr. J. R. Grant, director of the training school, who has recently returned from two years spent at Columbia University.
 The training high school, in which 135 students are enrolled, has been divided into junior and senior high school. Mathematics, English and the modern languages are taught in the junior high school by the dir ect method. The first, second and third grades are being taught in one room as primary department, giving the young teachers valuable traininti in classtoom management. The stud ent teachers will do only observation work at first, during which time the critic teachers will conduct the class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
German Plans To Extend the Use
 Of the Wireless

Berlin, Sept. II Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-The use of the wireless is to be widely extended in Germany, in especial for the press, if the plans of the ministry of posts and telegraph mature. It is proposed to establish collection cen tral in Berlin, and wireless plants ir various wireless districts into which the empire vii be appointed. For this year the construction of 35 wireless stations and 50 receiving stations sit uated in important trade centers is planned.
 Germany needs such an arrange ment for it's telegraph service is severely criticized and in addition to greatly increased prices, it is now necessary to telegraph the simplest, shortest message urgent-at three times the ordinary rate. The wire less, vii ibe expensive, but it will be worth it to newspapers and business houses to be sure of speed.
 The German papers that comment on the innovation are hopeful but call attention to the unreliability of the wireless and raise the objection that anyone may DICK up a message, so that paper having an apparatus might easily steal the news of an- other paper.
 This is partially controlled by the fact that the wireelss for the present is subject to the imperial ministry of posts and telegraphs, and no one may have wireless without official per mission. A private plant that mis- uses it's apparatus will be suspended immediately-if it's owner is caught. The press message thefts could be prevented, it is suggested, by the proper publicity regarding the offend CT. Circular dispatches will be fea- ture of the plan, whereby the same bit of news can be sent to any number of stations at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
SBERRIES TOO RIPE.

Little Rock, Oct. 7.-Information has been given out by the United States bureau of crop statistics that during the last season 18,450 crates ot strawberries that were too ripe for the market, were packed in barrels with sugar and shipped east for pre- serving purposes. This is the eoui- valent of about fl car loads. They were shipped to Boston to be pro- cessed. This is said to be the first time the berries of this grade were marketed so extensively, and that it probably opens up new field of in- dustrial salvage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
U. of A. Now Has
 Enrolment of 827

Fayetteville, Oct. 7.-Seventy-three of the 75 counties of Arkansas are represented in the student body of the University of Arkansas this year Outside of Washington, the counties with the largest number of students are Pulaski, with AT; Sebastian with 3S, and Benton with 37. Oklahoma has r students here, Texas T; and Louisiana 5. Other states represen- ted are Kansas illinois, Minnesota, Alabama, Mississippi and Missouri. One student is from the Philippine Islands.
 The enrolment for the first term is S27, the largest enrolment the University has ever had, with the exception of last year, when the s. A. T. c. brought the number up to 1923. The largest regular enrolment in any previous year was 759, in 191617, the war having depleted the registration for the past two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
10000 Refugees to
 Come to DantZig

Danzig, Oct. "A new suburbaa n city of temporary barracks has sprung up on Danzig's outskirts, all fitted with beds, linen and blankets S from the Red Cross warehouses in preparation for 20,00 refugees expec- ted this autumn. The Danz!g authori- ties received advices from points as far away as the Mur:ran coast that hundreds of families had started for Danzlg to return to their homes n Western Poland. A large number will be repatriated to Danzig from Cop enhagen where the wives and children of Polish nationals, driven from their homes, have been the wacds of the Danish government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Will Attempt to
 Cross Pacific in
 S0pwith Airplane

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 7.-Flying Ia Sopwith airplane Captain Eric Donaldson of the British royal flying corps, will attempt to secure the $50,000 prize offered by Thomas B. Ince, moving picture man and sports man, for the first successful airplane flight acros sthe Pacific Ocean in the near future Captain Donaldson, the first bona fide entrant in the con- test, made visit here recently and disclosed his plans.
 Captain Donaldson is now on the way to England from his home in Australia where he has been on fur tough. He expects to be discharged within the next 60 days and will Sopwith machine he will use. He has been flying for the British army for the past four years and is regarded as one of that country's best ava- tors. The Sopwith machine he plans | to use will be an exact duplicate of | the machine in which Harry Hawker made his flight across the Atlantic i A navigator will accompany Cap tain Donaldson and his machine will be equipment with a powerful wire less set, he says. He plans to make the journey from Venice. Cal, to a
 point in Australia in five jumps, stop.
 ping at Honolulu, Tanning Islands
 Phoenix Islands and Jiji Islands At
 Honolulu, he says his regular landing
 gear will be supplanted by pontoons
 which will enable him to land on the water.
 About 12 days are allowed in which
 to complete the trip, in accordance
 with the rules of the Pacific Aero
 club, which is supervising the con-
 test. Captain Donaldson plans to use
 only ten. He plans to leave Venice, Cal. about 4 o'clock in the afternoon
 and expects to arrive at Honolulu by
 noon of the next day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
and hope for speedy recovery.
 Public to Balance,

and hope for speedy recovery.
 Public to Balance.
 Members of the public section of the conference held a meeting to- night at which it was said the gen. eral attitude they will take toward various labor questions was discussed. Although no specific recommenda- i tions or resolutions were formulated, 1t was learned that the general feel ing among the delegates of this body was that the group should act some what as a balance sheet between the other two factions. Somewhat of a general agreement was reached by the public representatives, it was learned, that no resolutions or sug- gestions be advanced by that group at the outset but to permit the labor group and the employers group to put forth their suggestions and to throw their influence for the ideas which would accomplish the great est good for the nation. This rather general agreement, however, was not considered as precluding the advanc- ing of suggestions later in the confer ence.
 The representative of the employ CTS at group meeting following the general session decided to name a number of experts in various lines of industry as advisory members of their group. The experts will be chos- en by each of the four interests form. ing the group-the farmers, the bank CTS the chamber of commerce of the United States and the national indus- fria1 copforapoo hoarJ Horr1, Wheeler of Chicago, acted as chair man of the employers.
 A resolution was adopted endorsing the policy of the conference to hold open sessions and admit the press. It developed in this connection that it was due largely to the efforts of the employers that the deliberations were opened to the newspapermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
118 Alleged I. w. w. Members Are Forced
 To Kiss the Flag

Weirton, w. Va., Oct. 7.-One hun dred and eighteen alleged members of the 1. w. w. captured in a raid near here today, were marched into the public square at Weirton, forced to kiss the American flag and were then driven out of town by police and deputies. Seven others, suspected of being the leaders, after kissing the flag, were taken to the county jail at New Cumberland, where they will be held pending investiga- tion by federal authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

Two-thirds of the women of the world are locked in the prisons of illiteracy, it has been declared by those who have made a close study of the situtaion. The Baptist 75 Mill lion campaign seeks to bring en- lightment to women in all parts of the world to whom the doors of knowledge have been closed hereto fore by sending missionaries, both religious and medical, and Christian schools and hospitals into all the lands of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
$50 ASKED FOR SEED.

Little Rock, Oct. 7.-George L. Sands, president of the State Farm CTS Union, has issued an address to the cotton growers of the state in
 which the says that the' producer should be getting $50 ton for his cotton seed. he says, q believe it is wrong to figure from the top down and then the producer is reached leave him out of the consideration. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
U. s. VESSEL IN DISTRESS

Halifax, N. S., Oct. GA rad; message asking for immediate % q, sistance was sent by the Ameres steamer Polar Land tonight m message said she was leaking badi and that the pumps were unable f control the thrush of water. Her n sition was given as latitude 40 norl longitude 53:47 west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
HAVING IN COURTS.

Christianburg, Va, Oct. 7.-Fm V. P. l. students were found guilt of assault at a jury hearing yester day, the outgrowth of a hazing case One was given a years sentence. Tv others were given jail sentences am the fourth was fined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
WOULD PROMOTE CROWDER

Washington, Oct. 7.-Judge Advo- cate General Enoch H. Crowder would received the rank of lieutenant general upon retirement in recognition of his execution of the selective draft law under a resolution by Senator Knox, republican, of Pennsylvania, passed today by the senate and sent to the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

Arkansas uses two horses to the blow, a report compiled by the Progressive Farmer shows. This re- port shows that California leads in the percentage of horses per blow with Az. Southern states are unusual ly low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
MOSQUITO BITES.

Just as soon as you feel the effect of the Malarial Germs, after being bitten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to take GROVES TASTE LESS Chill TONIC to destroy the germs and remove the impurities. Pleasant to take, 60c per bottle. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

It was announced in dispatches from Amerongen on Sunday that the Dutch government had extended the time of the former crown princes visit and that he probably would re- main at Amerongen for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Crown Prince is
 Off to Weringen

Amerongen, Oct. 7.-Former Crown Prince Frederick William, who has bene visiting his father, the former German emperor left Amerongen to- day, presumably on his return to Wieringen. He was accompanied by the Dutch secretary of state and several friends, who are making the trip in three automobiles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Britain Not Acting Separately in the
 Matter of Plume

London, Oct. 7.-Reuter's Limited learns that the British government has taken no separate action what ever with regard to Plume. Its action has only been in conjunction with the allies.
 Recent London dispatches to Rome news agency announced that the British government intended to act officially over the prolongation of the situation at Plume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
REJECT BIDS FOR TOWN

Washington, Oct. All bids fo the town of Nitro, West Virginia site of a wartime munitions plant have been rejected by the War De partment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

There were 609,74S dipping of cattle during the last year. There are 3,S95 available vats in the state This is much larger percentage than in other states, the reports indicate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
TANGLE HALTS HOPE FOR ACTION
 AT CONFERENCE

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Mabel Bunyea Hailed
BY Artists as Girl
With Perfect Profile

The late Lord Leighton, one Of Eng
lands most distinguished portrait
painters and president of the Royal
Academy, once met little girl in the
nursery of a friends home. els this
marvel child yours? % he asked her
father. "Why. she is beauty Of
beautiesl She has perfect profile!"
But Lord Leighton died before he
could immortalize this profile of Mabel
Bunyea. and it fell to another Royal
Academician, Herbert Olivier, to paint
her FIRST portrait. g, William CUTLER
Orchardson, Frank Dixev and Maurice
Griffenhagen have been other famous
admirers of Miss Bunyea's beauty. A
dozen European artists have painted
her in various poses and positions, but
always the piece de resistance of their
product has shown Miss Bunyea en-
profile.
Strangely enough, this artists favor
tie has never been q professional mod
ell. She went on the stage in London,
o~d hr~ name and fame have been
made chiefly in the Leicester Square and
Alhambra revues, not as an enter
saaner, but as nurse. She came to
America last season for a holiday, but
the love of the footlights was strong
and this summer she accepted an en-
gagement to Great a leading role in
Henry w. Savaee's latest musical offer
inR ~SeevSaV.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

O'Neill, is a play Of negro life, and is
as fine thing as he has ever done. 1t
is given with negro players, which il
lum'nes in great many ways the
psychological values Of the piece.
An old nanny is dying, calling in
Dreamy Kid" He comes to her from
the dive where he has just shot man,
knowing that the police will trail him
there. But superstltious fear of the
curse Of the dying woman, en- inarticu-
late tenderness for her. hold him at
her bedside. while the police draw
nearer and nearer upon him. AS the
old woman prays and means in her
dying dellrium he crouches beside her
in terror. In his "Dey'll never cotch
dis niger alive-not for the chair
Lord Jesus. Ne, sir!" which is his
prayer beside the dying woman there
is all the tragedy of the negroes help
lessness against a scheme he does not
understand
Djuna Barnes's play, "Three From
the Earth" evades classification. 1t is
the extreme of impressionism in the
Sheater. 1t floats in nebula of its
own connctations, into which the audi
ence tries to force baffled entrance.
Now and then something familiar in the
dialogue swims past-"You have come
ZOE Inc letIcI Out IL Is useless TO
catch at this spar. You are foated de-
spairingly out to sea, far past the hope
Of negotiating landing on any simple
basis of understanding.
Now and then Ida Rauh seemed to
make the play say something-but out
Of much fascinated Juggling with the
jig-saw of it's references one comes to
the conclusion that "Three From the
Earth" is proof that movement and
light and colcr and semi-intelligib,e
sounds may be fascinating in the same
way that dreams are fascinating. Its
purpose may be only to convey dream
and, if so, one merges from it in the
same state of mild evaporation as out
of dream to which one has lost the
clue.
From the decadent impulses of this
play there is a wild leap back to the
normal in very charming play by Har-
old S. Chaplin, gifted American jour
nalist, who was killed in the war. 1t is
entitled "The Philosopher of Butter
higgins" and it concerns a small boy
and his grandfather, who groan under
the tyranny of the small boys mother
1t is whimsical and charming play,
too fine and fragile for vaudeville,
which Is the only refuge of the one
act play in the commercial theater,
but having an appeal for wider audi
ence than the Provincetown Players
can give it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
FOUR OPENINGS AND ONE PLAY RETURNS

TUESDAYAt
will comedy Montgomery author
Of "Going Up" Nothing Day,
production. The Tierney lyrics
Joseph Mccarthy The includes Walter Burckly,
Puck. Gladys and
WEDNESDAYAt
of
China by
Lowe. Harry Fndlay, Burt
John Willard Henry Richard Malchien Long
"Main
chet boufe by A. Calavet
with will be
which will the Theatre
mery Belmont Th
BY especially selected with this policy including
Theatres Varietes,
pOeuvre, Palais RejanA Guign Capucines
Coincide Chatee Odeon Ambigu
Theatre Varieties
play will be he dema usthe it,
to Miss Greenwood's vehicle
book Nichols
Alfred
On Rowland Fidgman
Mink, Ring, Harte.
"Ths Challenge" Returns New York
Having completed sslwyns pro-
York Monday limited
Ben johnson and George Mack are in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Broadway Welcomes Star
Who Forsook Its Stage

Broadway has the reputation Of be-
ing tickle jade with most unre-
liable memory. Her darling OF to-day
is easily supplanted by her darling Of
tomorrow. She makes no effort to stay
the celebrity who turns the cold
shoulder to her. Yet, even so, she
mas q 1orglvlng soul and is too busy
IN ner pleasures to harbor resentments.
10 those of the theater who have de-
serted the famous thoroughfare Broad
way offers no remonstrance il thew
atterward think better of their de-
cislons and come back to take up the
pattern OF professional life where thew
nave left off. In fact, she is even in
cllned to hold out the thread that thew
may grasp it.
No better illustration of the latter
comment, perhaps, may be found than
the experience of Margaret Lawrence.
whose blonde loneliness is one of the
charus of the Selwyns' production of
wv ecding Bells" at the Harris Theater.
When last year these producers an
noumced their production of "Tea for
lhree,' the brief statement was made
THAT the cast included Arthur Byron,
Marg~ re- Lawrence. Frederick Perry
and h rs. Arthur Byron and Fred
S'en : were, OF course, we'll known,
Bat rgarct Lawrence - who was
Maresrs Lawrence? Where had Broad
way Aeard that name before.
+ r ratively the Gay White WAY
sal Lick and thought. and as memory
trave ed the road of yesteryears Broad
Wy was able to visualize . dainty lit
t-e blonde who six years ago fitted
briefly on the theatrical horizon, only
to disappear like a comet. Margaret
Lawrence made her sudden appearance
as the heroine Of farce called cover
Night"
But just as she registered success
Miss Lawrence disappeared. The ia
nous street decided to forgive her
however, when it vas announced that
the theater had been forsaken at the
call of Cupid, and that the little player
had become the wife of Orson Mum, at
that time an ensign in the United
States Navy. but now lieutenant com.
mauder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
''Monsieur Beaucaire''
AT the New AmSterd.,,

A. L. Erlanger will present at the
New Amsterdam Theater Gilbert Miller's
production of Andre Messengers roman
tic opera, "Monsieur Beaucaire," founded
on Booth Tarkington's story, with H.
bretto by Frederick Lonsdale and lyrics
by Adrian Ross. The first performance
will be Thursday evening, December II.
Immediately following the close of the
Ziegfeld Follies
1t was the production of this play in
London that established Mr.. Miller as q
light opera impresario in the British
metropolis. The producer, the author of
the original story and the actor who
played the leading role are all Ameri-
cans; the composer is Frenchman and
the librettist and the lyricist are both
Englishmen.
Mr.. Miller has returned to America
to supervise the production Of the play
here, and it will be given with the same
ensemble as in London and with the
same scenic investiture Marion Green,
young American singer, who imper-
sonated Monsieur Beaucaire in London,
returns to make his debut upon the
American stage in this part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

December will be a memorable day
in the annals Of the dramatic profes.
sion. Every theater in this city and
many throughout the country are 10
give extra performances of-the current
attractions, and business men ana wom-
en- will dispose of all the seats Al
special prices as an arprec.-..-v.. - zs.e
services of the people of the ,neater
during the war. The committee re-
ports that every theater will be filled
through the activities Of the COMMITTEES
since May,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Roadway the flames leap higher and
'igher until the whole stage is envel
oped in flames. While the blaze is at
its height, trees fall and the largest
me crashes through the cabin occupied
by Burr Winton and David Stewart.
And yet there is not a spark Of actual
ire on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Play Collaboration

HM UGH has been said about the
1sesuk value o. collaboration in
u "a writing for the stage, and
some of the best modern
nlavs arc tho runrL os t.,,o
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-12
SYRUP OF FIGS !.
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEvER|SH CHILD
IF LITTLE STOMACH is SOUR,
LIVER TORPID OR BOWELS
CLOGGED.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs, because
iii few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out Of the bowels. and
you have well, playful child again.
Children simply will, not take the
time from play to empty their bowels
and they become tightly packed. liver
gets sluggish and stomach disor-
dered.
When cross. feverish. restless, see
II tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love 1t, and it cannot cause injury.
No difference what ails your little
one--if full Of cold. or sore throat.
dIarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath,
remember. a gentle inside cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and
grown-ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syru1s.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that 1t Is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company"
We make no smaller size. Hand
back with contempt any other fig
syrup.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-12
GRANDMANEAE LEI
HER HAIR GET GRAZ
She Kept Her Locks Dark an
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair wit
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one ca
tell. because it's done so NATURAL,
SO evenly. Preparing this mixture
though, at home is mussy an
troublesome. At little cost you ca
buy at any drug store the ready-tc
use preparation, improved by tn
addition of other ingredients calles
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con
pound" You just dampen spongs
or soft brush with it and draw thi
through your hair, taking one sma
strand at time By morning a.
gray hair disappears, and, after al
other application or two, your hal
becomes beautifully darkened. gloss
and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no di3
grace, is a sign of old age, and as W
all desire a youthful and attractiv.
appearance, get busy at once wit
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compoun
and look years younger.