davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30

as now contemplated by the Village
 Creek drainage district, the board passed resolution declaring that in case such project is carried through as planned that the Village Creek drainage district would be benefited by the levee system belonging to the Village Creek and White River levee district and that the board will seek to add the lands of said Village Creek drainage district to the Village Creek and White River levee district--after said drainage district is established.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30
counties of the state" :"

counties of the state."
 The bill was referred to the Com mittee on Ways and Means.
 The house yesterday passed two deficiency appropriation bills, one for the State Hospital for $70,000. There was opposition, especially to the hospital bill, on the ground that it should have been itmeized, but Speaker Newton and others contend ed that this was impossible in the very nature of things, and that it had to be handled as a lump sum. There were seven votes against it, cast by Messrs. Atkinson, Campbell of Faulkner, Carter of Pike, Harrel- son, Hold, Holloway and Jameson.
 E. H. Duval, who has been i'll at his home in Grant county, has made his appearance in the house again.
 Representatives Holloway, Knott, Hohlinger, Hillhouse and Sullinger have been appointed as special com- mittee of the house to draft bill for the game and fish commission that will, if possible, meet the wishes of the various factions.
 Representative Holloway and An drews yesterday introduced bill in the house to provide that all life irl- surance companies operating Tn Arkansas shall be required to invest not less than 70 per cent of their net earnings in Arkansas securities. The bill will be vigorously fought by in surance companies and those who are in favor of letting the companies work out their own salvation in the present crisis. They had paid many policies during influenza epidemic and are doing their best to meet all obligations, but insist that they must not be handicapped by legislation of the character that has been proposed in some of the pending bills.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

F. R. Dowell and wife to F. F. Rinas E1a SEA 12-13-2.
 w. P. R. Cole and wife to Q. Es Hardin, SEA NWN and NWA SWa6 29-9-2, $s,000.
 G. A. Causey and wife to ". H. Re- mine, N1a NWA 4-13-1, $4,250.
 L. M. Martin and wife to c. M. Er- win and George A. Hillhouse lots 1o and II and NM lot g, block 1o, Tuckerman, $750.
 0. l.. Caperton and wife to Polly Guffie SWA NEA 9-12-1, 5000.
 w. J. Page and wife to R r. Hun ter NEA NEA 22, and tho NW NWA 23, all in 14-2, $1 TOO.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30
LOST.

One black mare mule, holds left ear down and one bay mare mule with gray hair on face weigh about 800 or 900 pounds each and about F or IA years old 5000 reward for re- turn or information leading to recoy- cry.
 J. T. Taylor, 42w4t Newport, Ark, R. 1, Bx' IA.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30
WILSON COLONY
 PLAN ACCtPTE
Against Strong Protests the British Imperial War Cabinet Approves
 Theory of Internationalization.

London, Jan. 30-The British I'm periaI War Cabinet has accepted President Wilson's theory of Interna- tionalization as applied to the cap tured German colonies, despite ener- getic protests from the representa- tives of the dominions, says the Daily Mails Paris correspondent.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30

We have several young barred Rock Cockerels from prize winners, $2.OO and $500. Also will have eggs for $1.5O per setting of 15.--Mrs. J. M. Koettel, Remmel, Ark. 42d4t
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30
BULLETIN.
5 6 6 Q 70 Q c ooc 2 co Q 6 Q

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Jan. 30, (1:34 p. m.)-The house has passed the Hillhouse bill for an equitable division of road improvement district taxes.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30

Little Rock, Jan 30.-The governor yesterday approved the following bills:
 Act 16 s. B. No. 67 (Whittaker)- To appropriate $480,0O0 for the maintenance of the four agricultural schools.
 Act IF, s. B. No. 94 (Wilson)-To regulate the salaries of the road over- seers in Calhoun county.
 Act. IS, s. B. No. 113 (Rhodes)-
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30

Subscribe for the Dndependent.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

sulting delays in mail transportation.
caused the italian government 10 oper-
ate a temporary alrpost between Turin
and Rome in 1917, and a stamp OF
issue Of earlier years was 0yerprlnled
with a special inscription for use on
the letters. Also. Austrian submarines
were interfering with mail-carrylng
steamers between Naples and Palermo,
and a lydr0airplane post was eslab-
lished for which stamps specially sur
were used. Vienna and klev
with halls at CracOw and LOmberg
were terminal Of an Austrian wartime
airpost, for which lhen-current stamps
were oyerprnted Flag Post, meaning
'airposl.' Hungary similarly created an
air-mall service and provided surcharg-
ed stamps
The airpost of Tunis and Switzerland
are OF recent introduction Swilzer-
lands is between Zurich and Lausanne
by way Of Berne. and the current 30
centlmes value has been overprinted
with a device consisting OF an airplgne
propeller ilanked by a birds wings In
Tunls the current 30 confines den0Hl-
inatiOn has been surcharged post
thirty ceniimes bcnig The
extra charge for airposl letters.
Newfoundland's FIRST airp0sl stamp
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
TANLAC BREAKS
WORLDS RECORDS

Four years ago few people had ever
heard Of Tanlac Today il unquestion-
ably has the largest sale OF any medi-
cine in the world, and Is a household
word everywhere.
over l20O0OOO bottles Of Tanlac have
been sold in this country alone. If laid
oul end 10 end they would make a track
from Philadelphia TO Denver, Col, or
stood up would make a column 1888,
333 times higher than the No0lworth
Building in New York city, the tallest
building in the world,
Tanlac's unprecedented success and
rapidly growing >demand is based on
merit and merit alone. Thousands Of
people have testified to the benefits de-
rived from this celebrated tonic,
slomachic appetizer and system purl-
fer, in all cases Of arrangements Of the
stomach, liver and Kidneys. Tanlac is
the greatest achievement OF modern
pharmaceutical science It is sold by
" B Danforth.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

was issued for the letters carried by
IIalvkcr and Gricye on. their aborllye
attempt TO cross The Atlantic in their
Sopwith machine She current three
cent valud surcharged "Frst Trans
atlantic Air Post April. 1919 The be-
lief being at the time they We're pre-
pared, mat The start would take place
In April The mailbag containing the
letters bearing these unique labels was
salvaged. the letters went through 10
their destinations and thus the first
across-seas stamps ever issued are avail
able 10 collectors in cancelled as well
as unusued conditions and are destined
10 be casscd among The worlds scarce
stamps
Later when klcock and Brown made
their successful Transatlantic journey in
Nickers-Nimy a i5-cent Newfoundland
stamp issued some years ago was sur
charged transatlantic Aair post
i9l9-Onc Dollar 10 cost 81 10 send
letter on This machine and as the
mail sent was OF only small quantity
these stamps in time also VIII he
scarce one dealer in London already
is reported 10 be demanding 500 copy.
The British dirigible R-3i brought
mail 10 America and carried mail back
~ England, hut no special stamps were
employed The covers bearing the ordi-
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

preparing consists Of three values. each
with the central designing being a por-
trait OF Guyenemer, Frances famous
flying ace Of military times.
Probably in prospect for collectors
soon are other airpost labels. In Eng
land and Morocco mali is being car
ried by ayiators, ana it is regarded
only a question OF time before special
labels viii be issued. Canada and ia
malca have transported mail by air.
ana unofllcial paper squares" were put
iorlh which may be superseded by ones
authorized by the postal authorities.
columbia hopes to establish an airpost
lhls year, embracing Bogota, Barran-
quillai Pastro and Cucuta. Another
proposed airmail route likely 10 pro-
duce special stamps is one between
Cape IOWn, Union OF Africa. and Cairo.
Egypt with flying boats 10 carry The
letters over stretches OF land inundated
by lhe waters Of the Nile. Then. too.
an ar route is being mapped out be
tween Egypt and India by way of the
Ar9Dian coast. China, also. is planning
10 carry mail on airplanes, and India
already has an airport for which no
special stamps have yet been issued.
lruiy the airplane has found a warm
spot IN the heart Of the philalelist.
search the Want Ads for opportun-
lues IN business partnerships
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

THos. J. BAKER. 5000 Market st.
BELT DRUG STORE. eth King sts.
r. r. BIENKOWsKI. Maple & Van
Buren, SITS.
NORA V. DRENpLE. sth & West sts.
II. r.. BRINGHURsT, 81 Market st.
VI. 6. BUCKMASTER, 400 Il. 4th 81.
T. II. CAPPEAU, Del. Ave. DUPONT
st.
ELLEN j. CHAPMAN. 1927 Del. Ave.
I. LEWIS CHAPMAN, 2 :. Harrison st.
y. u. DANFORrH end and Market Sts.
DELAWARE HARDWARE CO., 20i-2O5
Shipley st.
OSCAR {. DRAPER. 1901 W. 9TH st.
J. MILTON ECKERD. 5OS Market St
FRENCH STREET PHARMACY, 1000
French ST.
=. Il. GALLAGHER, eOOi Market st.
MRS. r. B. GRADWOHL, 800 Nhndever
Ave.
HARMONsON DRUG Co. SIG Mary
land Ave.
HARVEY PHARMACY. 4O5 Del. Ave.
ERDMAN HOFFMAN. 900 LINDEN St.
kiGER PHARMACY. 4th & Union Sts.
:. 9. MckEENER. 2210 Washington St
eEDW. u. MacNAIR, 15i5 W. 9Th st.
III you are Durham Duplex dealer :
above list in subsequent Advertisements
paper and write the Durham Dunlex RAJ
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

search the Want Ads for opportun-
lues IN business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

DR. Connor, formerly az Johns Hopkins
Hospital, who uses Nicotol i'm his nroctice
says: The terrible craving for tobacco I'm
any form may be quickly overcome by the
simple us OF NicOtOL II is not "a substi-
lute, ls absolutely harmless in every way
and contains no habit forming drugs The
excessive tobacco user does not quit the
habit but the habit quits hm-the desire
Tor tobacco vanishes and the victim is re-
leased from the slavery of nicotine without
effort or Inconvenience on his part Read
Dr. CounOrs full statement soon to an.
pear in this paper.
NOTE-Nic0tOl tablets are sold in this
city under an iron clad money back guar
antee by all up-tO- date druggists. includ-
ing the Danforth, Eckerd and Spruance
Drug Cos
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
Discolored or Spotted
Skin Easily Peeled Of

The freckling. discoloring or roughen
ing TO which most skins are subject Al
this season. may readily be gotten rid or
Ordinary mercolized wax. spread lightly
over the face before retiring aIrd removed
In the morning with soap and water
completely peels of the dishgured skin
You need not get more than an ounce OF
the wax from your druggist
There mo more effective way! Of banish'
ing tan frcckes. liver spots. moth patches.
or other cutaneous defects. Minute. al
most invisible. skin particles, come OF
each dav. so the process itself doesn't even
mar the complexion, and YOU
soon acquire n brand new spotless, girl
ishly beautiful face.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
WOULD ASSESS
AT SELLING PRICE

Following discussion Of the meth
DDS used in other cities for the assess
ment Of real estate atNls true value,
the Taxpayers Defense League, last
night, voted 10 submit to the local as
sessment board a clipping from a
newspaper describing how the citizens
OF Philadelphia propose handling realty
proflteers. The proposal is to assess
at their selling price
The great information bureau OF la
Dor are the Want Ads Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

E already tremendous chewing factory Wrsy Company,
and Ashland Chcaso doubled
large the under When completed the
million
feet building heavy
STEEL Tnck al
provided a modern hall,
hospital handbn
and showers S E
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

nary British and American labels are
highly priced however, and the present
price for them is $40 each
The airp0st, stamps which France Is
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

Heft this wonderfully balanced razor
. IN your hand-feel the comfort of its
long, keen blade on your cheek. Au-
tornatically it lies on your face at the
one-and-only angie for right shaving
because its design is thousands of
years old. More than that-it can't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
THREE ARE FINED FOR
"l0ITERING." RESULT
OF CRAP GAME RAID

Three young men. alleged 10 have
been participants in a Sunday af-
ternoon crap game on a street corn
CT in the west end. on May II. were
fined 81 and costs each upon their
pleas Of guilty 10 the charge of
lettering by Judge Gilmer in city
court Monday
Originally the men were charged
with gambling but no evidence was
adduced TO prove this charge and
the men were re-arrainged FOR lott
ering. The men are: Isadore Werri-
was Stanley Rawskowi and Frank
Chidak.
Two others. John Saglat and Ed
ward Czcnkusch were arrested at the
same time, declared they were mere
~ innocent bystanders" oking on.
but taking no part i'm rolling the
bones. They said they were the
only ones Of the - or more
present who did not run when the
police swooped down ON the crowd.
and that they. instead Of the gamb-
lers. We're taken in tow by the Of
ucers. Their cases were taken un-
der advisement by the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
FIND NC-3 NEAR PONTA DELGADA
Berger Decision
PendS in House
on OPENING Day

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Chal-
lenger Of the right of a regularly
elected congressman 70 take the
oath Of office was pending in the
case Of Victor Berger. Milwaukee
socialist. as congress convened to
day. The only precedent for such
action toward Berger is the case of
Brigham r. Roberts. Utah. who was
prevented from taking the oath and
exercising any of the prerogatives of
a congressman because he admitted
being a pOlygamist.
Berger is under prison sentence
for violation Of the espionage act.
Here on bond. pending appeal of
his case. he urges that the house
not act against him until the highest
court has finally determined his
fate
Rep. Dallinger. Massachusetts,.
chairman Of the house elections
committee. has been selected 70
challenge Berger when the socialist
appeared before the bar of the
house 20 take oath.
A resolution was ready for intro
ductiOn 10 refer his case TO a house
committee for Investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
WHO DESERTED? IS THE
ISSUE BEFORE COURT
IN DOMESTIC TANGLE

Did Carl Avilki desert his wife.
Eda. or did she desert him.
That's the issue presented ia
Judge Gilmer in the city court. Avil-
ki was brought before Cilmer Mon
day charged with desertion. bv his
wife. The man, i'm defense. told the
court that his wife refused TO live
with him. but preferred the resi-
dence OF her mother and brother.
The Avilkis were living at 732 W
Indiana av.. until April %. when
they were forced out by the owners
OF the house who desired To occupy
il themselves. the husband told
Judge Gilmer He then rented a
place at 80 Lincoln way E. bu,
Mrs. Avilki. instead Of moving with
him. went to the home OF her mother
and brother at 1404 Mishaawak av
Avilki says he called on her there
frequently and urged her 20 return
70 him. but declares she refused.
She went back 10 her mother. So
I went 10 my folks in Michigan
City. Avilki told Judge Gilmer.
The couple were married Oct. "a
1911 Judge Gnmer took the G.. se
under advisement for investigation
and decision Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
Mother NeedSH
Aid Youth SaUed
Prison Sentence

Paul PridmOre's mother needs his
help for her support This fact
saved Pridmore from Term i'm the
state reformatorl.
Paul who is 11 years old plead
eJ guilty TO a charge Of embezzle-
neut before Special Judge Shep-
herd Crumpacker I'm the circuit
court Nonday admitting having
kept S1Od belonging TO his employ
err. J. p NcGiU.
Pros. Samuel Schwartz recon-
meuded leniency for the youth. CON
~.deriug il was his first ofense and
that his mother needs his help Ac-
cordingly judge Crumpacker sus-
PENDED q sentence of two to "a
years in the reformatory. cautioninc
the boy regarding his behavior and
requiring regular reports TO the re-
formatory officers
Ladislaw SobIeralski II wears
old. was also arraieued for the theft
OF ST. from 'Eva Strayers purse.
Th prosecutor recommended the
minimum punishment I'm this case.
but Judge C~umpacker deferred
rhe matter uu-il the return Of Judge
Punk 20 the bench next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
NEW SEMI-PRO TEAM
STEPS OUT" SATURDAY

Led by Roy "Cy' YOUNG. new
semi-pro baseball team called the
Specials VIII make its debut Satur-
day afternoon at the Singer base
ball park, when the team VIII meet
the Singer sewing machine club Of
the factory league i'm the hrst game
of the season. Nearly ALI of the men
have PLAYED professional ball with
major and minor league clubs and
most of them are Well known i'm this
vicinity. "J'y" Young who is man
agins the team. viii be on the mound
for the Specials with Julius DeRose
az the receiving end. The rest of
the lineup follows Tom Touhcy.
r. s.. Weccklcr 1-b. Duhn. S-b;
Wertz. 2-b, Atvas Keene and Wat
ters viii play the outdeld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
MOONEY STRIKE
VOTE TOMORROW
Labor Unions Throughout Ma
tionS to Make Decisions
on General WaIkOut.
BY United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO. May 19. - Labor
unions OF the United States will vote
tomorrow on the general strike pro-
gram to force the release or re-triaI
Of Tom Mooney, it was announced
today by officials of the Internation-
al Workers Defense league.
The league planned for three five
day general strikes TO be followed by
a fourth of indefinite length il
Mooney. imprisoned in California on
charges connected with the San
Francisco preparedness day bomb
ing is not freed
Cassius Y. Cook, head Of the Chi
cago Office of the league. today an
nounced 20 Chicago locals with a
membership of $4,000 voted for the
program. one hundred and fifty
locals outside Chicago voted for the
program and II agains- it. he re
ported. The proposed general strike
dates are July 4. Eve davs:
Sept. I, five days: Nov 1s. i've DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
DINNER FRIDAY NIGHT
TO CLOSE NIGHT SCHOOL

The formal closing Of The y N.
a. a night school activities viii take
place Friday night at the associa-
lion building at which time six
Young men who have completed 81
three Years course viii receive their
diplomas and VIII be guests of hon
a. az r O'Clock dinner.
The 80 members OF the night
school classes will be- present ar the
dinner. following which Rev. T. Gar
reld johnson. pastor OF the Broe -
,eay Evangelical church. Will .ls
'Ner an address a musical progr~ M
VIII he O. feature OF the entertain
ment
The graduates OF the drafting
course are Louis Szabo. Bert Beck
and cleo Miller and those OF the
bookkeeping course are Stanley
Szmauoski. Albert CWen and Glen
TiWmous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
78 BOYS LEARN TO
SWIM IN Y. TANK

As a result Of the swimming cam
paign for non members which has
been conducted by the boys depart
rnent of the Y. VI. g. A. during the
past two weeks more than IS boys
have been taught TO swim. At tests
given several days last week O. boys
were awarded swimmers buttons on
their ability To swim the length Of
the pool. Sixteen of the boys are able
to swim the width of the pool A
number of those who enrolled were
unable 10 be present for the tests
and these viii be given tryouts later.
Swimming lessons for the members
of the Y will be given on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 4 o'clock. the first
lesson to be conducted Tuesday of
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
Mail i Held Up.
BURY AGED BROTHER AT
N0TRE DAME MONDAY

Funeral services for Brother John
Chryston. g. 5. G.. who died Sat
urday AT Notre Dame university,
were held in the Sacred Heart church
at Notre Dame Monday morning at
$50 o'clock. Rev. James McElhone.
G. 5. c.. OF the Holy Cross semin-
airy officiating
Brother John. who was more than
so years old. was a veteran OF the
Civil war and served until his death
as commander OF the Notre Dame G.
A. r. OF which there now remains
only one member. Brother RaephaeL
c. s. c.
The Flag AT the university was
kept at half mast sunday in honor
OF Brother John.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
BY l.. C. MARTIN.

WASHINGTON. May 1e.-The
66th congress opened for business
today.
Promptly at / o'clock noon.
Vice Pres't Marshall. in TIE senate.
and South Trimble. clerk Of the
house. let fall their respective gavels
and the first all-republican con-
gress in eight years got under way.
Prayers were uttered i'm both
branches at the start off for the sue
cess of its work and for the health
and welfare of its members.
Packed galleries. with many per
sons Of note. provided color for the
opening Strange faces at the doors
and on the floors gave evidence Of
the change in its political complex
ion
Not even in war times has a con-
gress held such momentous possi-
bilities. Summoned TO convene by
cable from Pres't Wilson in France
AN unprecedented act-the atmos-
phere OF strong partisanship pervad-
ed both branches at the start. II is
the avowed intention Of the republi
can leaders to legislate that their
party can be swung back into presi-
Dental power in 1921.
Charges against the administration
for the alleged pitting of politics
against efficiency in departments and
a republican stand on the league Of
nations were among the develop
ments pending as congress met to-
day
Measures designed TO remove the
war risk insurance bureau outside
Of politics" and giving il authority
to meet constantly growing public
demands are in preparation" Rep.
Britten. Illinois. announced.
This was admittedly designed as
an answer to Sec'y Glass action yes
terday in relieving Col. Lindsey as
director OF the bureau.
The peace treaty. suffrage. prohi-
bition. merchant marine, wire and
railroad control were the paramount
issues. Discussion Of the former was
scheduled to begin at once-probably
with statements soon by republican
leaders in the senate and through
out the United States opposing the
league Of nations
Bills covering action on prohibi-
ton and other mooted questions
were drawn.
Rep Sabbath. Illinois. had q res
olution calling for repeal Of the war
time prohibition law, which prom
ised an early fight on this issue.
Appoint Committees.
shortly after adjourning Major
ity Leader Lodge announced ap-
pointment of the following COM
mittees:
Committee on committees. Bran
degee. Cchairnan); Borah. Sterling
Curtis. Watson. Harding. Calder.
Johnson California; and Knox
Lodge. in making his appoint
ments. omitted Sens. Kenyon, Iowa.
and Jones. Washington. two candi-
dates put forward by the progress
sives He named instead. Sens.
Borah and Johnson Of California.
Other committee assignments
were:
Committee on the order of busi-
ness. McCumber. chairman; La
toilette. Wadsworth. Fernald, France
F'reIinghuysen, kellogg, Mccormick.
Lodge (eN-officio.)
Committee on patronage. New
(chairman): Sutherland Lenroot.
Elect GiIIett Speaker.
In the house election Of speaker
followed the roll call. Rep. Town
er. Iowa. nominated Frederick II.
Gmett. which brought "A long dem
onstration by republicans, demo
Gratis joining.
Nomination OF Champ Clark by
Rep. Rucker. Missouri. was greeted
with even greater demonstration
the entire cody breaking into
cheers.
Gnett vas elected speaker. re
ceiving 22f votes.