davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-05
Beef and "Pep"
Beef is the Body Builder.
Beef is the Body Builder.

Beet IS the Body Builder
There are few foods that put such pressure be.
hind human energy
Nothing is savory than cut of fine. juicy
beef.
How many ever think of the months and years
Of effort that have gone into the making of this
healthful food.
Producers have given years to improvement of
breeds of cattle in order that your piece of beef may
be more juicy and tender.
There is no substitute for beet.
Easy Of digestion, it's lhegiving properties pro-
mote growth and stimulate appetite.
New vim and Wgor are impaired to growing
children.
The worker has his labor-Worn tissues replaced
by beef.
ul Woo Growers Association Virginia. Live stock Associate
CaueRA as dH4on OfT Wyoming Stock Crow
Pd Associate Of Growers
aNnnensA Live Stock Associate
souWer eGWEA Associate
AH@oa Growers Association
HsOu1 L4 DER Associate Ne MhC Growers Associate
LE o
III IIIIII
RepubIshed BY the American Packers Association
The Washington times., 1919-08-05

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association y
West Virginia Live Stock Associations
Wyoming Stock GrOwers' Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers, Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
Cattle RAisers' Association q Oregon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

CT, second.
 Young mems standing dive for form from springboard: Roe Sowards first; Harold Seabrook, second; Neill Hart, third
 Young mems running dive for form from springboard: Quicy Nash, first; Roe Sowards, second; Robert Galbraith, third. -.
 Swan dive from tower, heighth p feet: Chester List, first; Quincy Nash, second.
 Jack knife dive from tower: Flu gene Mckenzie, first; Harold Sea brook, second. Second jack knife dive from tower, Chester List, first; Harold Seabrook, second
 | Ladies' standing dive from spring board: Miss Dorothy Gallagher, first; Miss Christine Puddephatt, second.
 Ladies running dive from spring board: Miss Christine Puddephatt During an intermission, Miss Puddle phatt and Miss Gallagher featured two sensational dives from the top of the tower The relay race was won by the team explained by James Cross and consisting of Robert Gal braith, Neill Hart, Leonard Jones Joe Mccain, and Frank Toney. The losing team was explained by Quincy Nash, and was composed of Charles McNew, Chester List, Roe Stewards Harold Seabrook, and Eugene Me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
LOOK YOUNG NO
 MATTER HOW OLD
No Longer Necessary to Have Gray, Faded, Lifeless Hair-For 5Oc Get a Big Bottle of GNU
 (See New Hair.)

You can have a full head of beauti- full, evenly dark, soft and lustrous hair, no matter if you are middle aged and your hair is now gray, fad ed and worn out. All you have to do is to comb GNU Halr Color Restor- CT into your hair once or twice day, and in few weeks the beautiful dark color your hair used to have will come back. You will actually see new beautiful dark hair.
 It is no trouble whatever and "C- NU Hair Color Restorer will do what many others fail to accomplish be- cause it is made according to scien- tific principles which guarantee that the original dark color of your hair will be restored if you will just use it as directed. Try GNU at our risk. Sold by drug stores or write Ellis-Jones Drug Company, Memphis. Tenn. GNU Hair Color Restorer, costs only Soc for large bottle-same size as others sell for dollar adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
LARGE CROWD SEES LOCAL SWIMMERS IN
 FIRST WATER MEET
Regular Contests to Be Held at at NatatOrium in the
 Future.

Approximately a thousand people were at the natatarium last nlght to witness the first swimming meet to be held there since the opening of the pool. The contest included 10 events which were participated by both men and women. The success of the meet last night was so great that Il. l. Holderness, president of the natator- ium company, announced the meets would be held periodically in the tu- ture, and that gold medal would De awarded the winner of each event The person winning the medal the greatest number of times during the season would retain permanent pos session of it.
 The winners last night were:
 Boys standing dive for form from springboard: T. M. Hooker, first; Lawrence Dixon, second, and Preston Hooker, third.
 Boys running dive for form from springbo6rd; T. M. Hooker, first; Lawrence Dixon, second.
 Boys straightaway dive from tow CT: Charlie Balm, first; T. M. Hook
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

 have no effect on the committee's $ plan.
 Latest war department lists of troop assignments show approxima tely 50,000 regular troops are either on the border or few hours travel from the border, Besides, quarter master aviation and other auxiliary units, the lists show ten regiments of infantry, seven of cavalry and three of artillery
 Naval forces in Mexican waters in- clude the Monitor Cheyenne and the cruiser Topeka, off the East coast ano the cruiser Cleveland at the Canal zone, and the cruiser Chicago and Denver along the Pacific coast of Central America. The new destroy CTS, the Crane, Lee and Williams, now are in the Atlantic en route to join Admiral Rodman's Pacific fleet. The cruiser North Carolina recently pAss- ed through the Panama Canal to join the Pacific armada.
 Dealt With Rebels. The association of producers of pc. troleum in Mexico admitted the truth of the charge made in the Mexican note that the petroleum companies had had dealings with the rebels headed by Manuel Palaez, in the Tam pico district, but said that money paid to Palaez on the advice of.Elisco Ar. redondo ambassador designate, and with the acquiescence of the state de- partment.
 Various American oil companies have denied charges made by Mexi. can officials that various pay roll robbcries had been due perpetrated by the paymasters themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Breath and Headaches, due to Torpid
 666 is the most speedy remedy we know; it will soon break the fever and then if taken as tonic the fever will not return. You can give it while the fever is on or off.
 666 is a fine tonic for pale people. It builds up the blood corpuscles to red healthy condition, giving a natural, healthy complexion.
 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Foul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT.

New York, Aug. 14.-Jack Demp. sey, heavyweight champion pugilist will meet Willie Meehan in an eight round no-decisione bout in the east in November, according to statemen! issued tonight by Meehan, who said he had the promise of ack Kearns Dempsey's manager for the match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
CHRISTY WEDs MODEL.

New York, Aug. 14.-Howard Chandler Christy, illustrator and ar tist, and Mrs. Nancy May Palmer, a young widow, who for eight years has been his favorite model, were married in the Broadway Tabernacle here to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Liver.
 =. For r.1; Colds and LaGripDe V, , few doses will give quick No, gs4ts s . We especially recommend a''l,, ~, those exposed to the ,.elIu wastsl SS can take it, eat anythino hhna,'sl tt s' and go right on with ,s thos;, 'ng' no fear of being salivatelsd water Nai'
 It contains no Alcohol, A,,,.. other poisonous drugs. A'sn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
SUPPRESS SINN FEN.

London, Aug. 14.-The govern ment announces that owing to in- crease in crime in County Clare, Ire land, it has been decided to suppress all Sim Fein and kindred organiza- tions in that county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills. Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save dis appointment. Write for "Relief' and particulars is free. Address, Nation al Medical Instltnte. Milwaukee, Wis. S-l6 to s-7-lS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Kenzie. ", Walton, Mrs. D. c: Maxey,, Mrs, H. B. Strange, Mrs. w H Taylor, Met Gallagher, Wroe Freeman, Senate Seabrook and Ray Atkinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Bstter be safe than sorry. Install ! safe to safeguard your valuab!es. This is protection that costs little.
 Phone us for description and price. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

gram was received her.
 General General Alfredo Ma Rusds ',nisF a'i' ea;ls chihaahos th City Si1SSl fsdssp,,iis tying tsd matigJ thfg had i5:4 and pas ,'s to Villa. 'o deliver {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

DENY PART IN MUTINY. !,
 Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 14.-A tele
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Safes sold and safes bought. Adams Printing company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
WE ARE PROUD OF THE CON- > F|DENCE DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS
 AND THE PUBLIC HAVE M

If Has Proven Efficiency the Treatment Malaria c
 Billions Fever Colds and La Grippe-It Kills the pah shs
 inc Fever ~ 'rasHe That \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
RADICAL CHANGE
 THREATENED IN
 MEXICAN POLICY

Continued from Page One.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
SUBWAY STATION
At HALL FINISHED
Unique Engineering Feat Ao-
complished in Four Years, Four
Months at $4,000, 900 Cost

The central station under City Hall
for the proposed Broad street subway
has been completed and will be ready
for public inspection in one or two
weeks.
The station required four years and
four months to build, at n cost of 81,
500, 600, and is likely TO be idle for
years before the subway is completed
and in operation.
The new station is said to represent
an engineering feat unique in this coun-
try. The weight of the municipal build
ing, approximately 10000 tons, had
to be shorcd up by huge concrete pillars.
Mayor Smith would not hazard a
guess when the Broad street subway
would be built.
81 am disturbed not only over the
possibility of using this station in the
future" he said, but over the i'm
mense expenditure this engineering feat
has made necessary.
81 am glad the work has been com
pleted during my administration. 1t
has been in my mind TO get the work
cleaned up before | went out of Office
and to have the station available for
public inspection"
Although $2j 900 900 has been voted
for the Broad street subway, William
). Twining, director of city transit, cs
timated the subway now would cost
500 ,OO0,OOO because of greatly in
creased costs of labor and materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
CHRISTMAS CONCERTS BEGIN
strawbrldee & clothier's Chorus
Gives Delightful Program

Strawbridge & Clothier's chorus be-
gan its 0:30 a. m. Christmas concerts
today with program of much beauty.
The thirty minute concerts will be
given daily until Christmas Day.
They arc under the direction OF DIR.
Herbert J. Tily. The soloists today
were Elsie Lyons Cook soprano; John
Owens. tenor; John w. Vandersloot
bass. and William s. Thunder at the
piano.
The six selections followed the dra
matte sequence of events leading up To
the birth of Christ. And the story was
followed in tableau as well as in melody
The tableau was arranged with re
straiut. The characters were selected
from the employees of the store.
Strawbridge & Clothier's choristers
have been carefully trained aud Their
manner of conveying the charm of Go
vacrt's "Slumber Song of the Infant
Jesus and Gerritt Smiths First
Christmas" along with the other foui
selections, expresses an intelligent ap.
preciation of the lyrics and painstaking
rehearsals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
DOOM OF WORLD TOMORROW? !
NOT YET, SAY SAVANTS HERE
Prof. Eric DooIne and DR.. John Miller SkcpcdL of Portals
Deducions-OtEer Prophecies Recalled

The rack O. doom is scheduled for to
morrow, says Professor Albert II.
Porta.
1t is not, say eminent astronomers.
And the burden of the proof seems 10
rest with the latter.
Professor Porta started the whole
trouble by saying that six mighty plan
cts are going to align themselves with
the sun tomorrow. and they are going
to pull together and create a gigantic
sunspot on the face of the sun that will
cause the earth to be swept by the most
terrific weather cataclysm ever wit
messed.
There will he colossal rains, and
lightning and riots and other things
along with unbelievable, unimaginable
explosion of flaming guses, Professor
Rorta asserts.
Doctor Miller Scouts Idea
'"rhe deduction is without a grain
of truth" said DIR. John Miller, of the
Swartbmore Observatory.
''It is true that on December II six
planets will lie in an approximate line
with the sun. and. all of them with the
exception of Uranus will be on the same
side of the sun. Uranus will lie nearly
opposite.
That Is to say, as the planets re-
volvc around the sun at different rates
of speed, it happens that tomorrow they
meet up with each other. And line
drawn from the sun through Mercury
the nearest planet to it, will pass very
close to Venus, Mars, Jupiter. Saturn
and Neptune. And Uranus will be on
the same line on the opposite side of the
sun.
"Now, perhaps, there will be little
! tightening on the sun due to this pulling
But it would be there and is there
| almost every day of the year as long as
! Jupiter is there. Because the attraction
of Jupiter is greater than all the other
planets put together, and the attraction
| is negligible
Furthermore, the astronomers do moi
believe that there is any connection be
tween planet pull" auG sunspots. 1t
is believed that sunspots are the re-
suit of explosions of the gases of the
sun and are similar to our volcanic
eruptions, only more tremendous.
DOOlittle Ridicules Statement
"Why is publicity given to such men
who spread ridiculousness?" asked DIR.
Eric Doolittlc. of the University of
Pennsylvania Flower Observatory. ''ln
reality these planets are not even on II
| line, They arc distributed over an area
involving millions of miles of space.
Every fifteen or twenty years this ar
rangemcnt of the planets happens.
Nothing has ever come of it. Nothing
will come of it tomorrow.
There have been many days picked
down the long succession of years for
the good old world to go on u strike.
Mother Shipton sang in couplets that
"the end of the world would come IN
eighteen hundred and eighty one" But
the little bird that whispered in her
ear was only fooling.
The most remarkable prophecies of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
WOMAN HERE GETS MILLION
Mrs. r. Lawrence Benson One Of
Four to Share A. D. Russell,s Estate

The will of the late Archibald ID.
Russell. of Princeton, leaves $4,000. 900
to his four children, Mrs. r. Lawrence
Benson, daughter in law of Mrs. Ed J.
win NJ. Benson, of Chestnut Hill; Mrs.
Marion Epply, of Newport, II. l.. Miss
Constance r. Russell, of Princeton, and
Archibald d. Benson, Jr., of Prince
ton.
The original will. providing for four
bequests, to Princeton University, Mar
ion Epply, Five Points Home of Indus
try, and the Trinity Episcopal Church
of Princeton, was revoked in a codicil
made seventeen days before Mr.. Rus
sells death.
Mr.. Russell was a brother in law
of Moses Taylor Pyne, of Princeton, a
banker in New York and one of Prince
tons biggest bencfactors. 1t is said
that Mr., Russells wife, who left her
entire estate to her husband when she
died two years ago, inherited $40 900, =
600 from her father, Moses Taylor.
Mrs. Benson could not be reached at
her home today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
CHAUCER SCHOLAR HERE
Prof. J. S. p. Tatlock Lectures al
Haverford Durinc Brief Stay

Professor Johu s. p. Tltlock, pro
fessor Iof English philology ut Leland
Stanford University, California, and
distinguished Chauccriau scholar, is
visiting Haverford College this week.
Doctor Tatlock is giving three lee
lures to the Chaucer class at the col
lege, and also will deliver a public lee
ture in the Haverford Union this eve
ming on "Chaucer's people"
Doctor Tatlock, in addressing the
first meeting of the class this morning,
made special allusion to the loss Hav-
erford suffered in the death of DR..
Francis Il. Gummcre, who taught the
Chauccr class for thirty years. Doctor
Tatlock. like the late Doctor Gummere,
first studied Chauceribn lore under
Professor Child, of Harvard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

the end Of the world were those of
William Miller. who founded the Miller
ties. who were the forcrunners of the
Seventh Day Adventists.
Miller said that the sun would stand
still and the foundations of the earth
rock cn April %, 1S43. And people of
the United States. both cultured and
llliteratc, gave his prophecy great deal
of CrCdCncc.
Waited for END OF World
In Boston, where he did most of his
preaching, the people built n one story
tabernacle with "A great skylight and no
windows. On the fated day thousands
crowded into the building, many of them
arrayed in white ascension robes. They
waited and sang hymns and waited far
into the stiffness of the morning, but
the earth gave never quake. Finally
they wandered sadly home and said
they would give the world another
chance some other day.
Miller made other prophecies. The
end would come on October 16 in either
1851 'G7, rs or SO. But it didn't, as
is quite generally known.
The adventists nowadays do not pre-
sumo to set specific date. They be.
lievc the Gospel has about accom-
pllSueu all lJS work IN tue world ana
that a change of dispensation is at
hand. Their belief is that change is
also awaiting the physical world; that
the physical globe is TO be renewed.
In the late 1S00's Philadelphia wit
messed Il night of vigil by the adventists
in Fairmount Park. Robed in their
white translation robes, they are said to
have waited on October %, 1889, for
the sun TO stand still and for a beautiful
woman to come out of the heavens and
for seven trumpets TO blow. 1t didn't,
she didn't and the trumpets neither.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
LEIB SEEKS NEW TRIAL
Attorneys Cite Al Reasons Why
Court Should Grant Plea

William S. Leib, the Schuylkill
county politician recently convicted of
fraud in connection with state tax
receipts. gives forty one different rea
sons why he should have II new trial,
in a petition filed by his attorneys,
William A. Carr, of Philadelphia, and
Leib was found guilty by jury in
Quarter Sessions Court here. His law
yers at once began preparations for u
fight for n new trial and filed the pc
tition yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
DR.. SWAIN GETS LEAVE
swarthmore President Going to Flor.
ida to Regain Health

Joseph Swain, president of Swarth
more College, and widely known in edu =
cational circles, has been granted q
leave of absence from the college, cx =
tending TO March 1. Doctor and Mrs.
Swain plan TO spend most of this time
at points on the west coast of Florida
whCro they hope to build up their
health.
During the absence Of Doctor Swain
Professor John A. Miller, vice presi
dent of the college. will take over the
duties of president. Doctor Swain will,
however, keep in close touch with the
affairs of the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
Samuel A. Willis

Haddonfield, n. j., Dec. 16.-Samuel
A. Willis, one of the oldest residents,
died Sunday night in his home, 40 Grave
street, seventy six years old. He was
born on the estate of his father and
grandfather, which at one time included
nearly all the land now comprising Bar
rington, large part of Haddon Heights
aud of Haddonfeld. He conducted the
Willis Coal and Lumber Co. until 1891
when he retired from business He was
a member of the Society of Friends
and leaves his wife and u daughter, Mrs.
Arthur III. Thomas, of Haverford, Pa,
and son, Josiah e. Willis, of this
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
$4,000 PAY INCOME TAX
Only 1000 Here StTII Unpaid Wher
Office Opened Today

Only 1000 persons are on the penalty
list today for failure to pay their fed
eral income tax. About 5000 managed
to crowd into the Office Of Internal
Revenue Collector Lederer before clos
ing time yesterday and pay the fourth
aud final installment for 1919. Some
appeared in person, but the majority
sent checks.
The amount taken in was $33,
$3.50. .16, it was announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
CAR LINE BLOCKED TWICE
Passengers Lose Patience at Second
DELAY and Walk

Hundreds of car riders coming to
work in the central section of the city
this morning by way of Route 4S on
Twenty second street were delayed
nearly an hour when trolley car was
derailed at Twenty second and Green
streets. The car, southbound on Twen
ty second street and eastbound on
Green, was rounding the curve when
its wheels left the track and it con
tinued to the curbing. This occurred
about Z 80.
When the car had been replaced a
Jine of others-Routes 3 and Tex =
tending for several blocks, proceeded
south on Twenty second street. AT
Twenty second and Spring Garden
streets another car was derailcd and
there was another delay of twenty min =
utes. Many of the passengers braved
the cold and walked after becoming i'm
patient at the delays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
TO DINE EX-SERVICE MEN
Royal Arcanum to Give Testimonial
Dinner Tonight

The Associated Council of Philadel-
phia and vicinity of the Royal Arcanum
will give testimonial dinner tonight in
Mosebach's Cacino, Thirteenth street
and Girard avenue. TO their members
who saw service in the war.
L. Il. Geisenberger of Lancaster,
Pa, supreme regent of the order, will
preside at the dinner, and there will be
speakers from Pittsburgh. Reading,
Bethlehem and New York. This district
includes Philadelphia, Chester, Coates-
vile, Pottstowu, Phocnixvile aud Nor
rStoWn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
TRANSMISSION SAVES BOY
Father and Son Give Up Three Pint,
Of Blood

With pint of his fathers blood and
two pints of II brothers. coursing
through his veins and giving them new
life, Herbert Wehmer, sixteen years
old, 5S1S Usage avenue, is in the Uni
versity Hospital rapidly recovering from
the loss of blood he suffered when his
hand was mangled on December 10.
Three more brothers stand ready, to
part with some of their blood if it is
needed to save the life of the injured
boy. They are, Clarence, twenty four
years old, Arthur twenty one years old
and Alvin, nineteen years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
Deaths Of a Day
LOUIS HOLL

Louis Holl, seventy seven years old
who was for many years builder and
contractor in Camden, died today al
his home, Broadway and Berkeley
street. Camden. He was born in Phila
delphia, but moyed to Camden wher
he was seven years of age.
He is survived by his widow and four
children Winfield Holl, who was as
sociated with him in the building bust
ness Arthur Holl. coroner of Camden
county; Mrs. William Davis and Miss
Anna A. Holl.
The funeral services will be held
Friday. Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
S. S. C0LLEMAR LAUNCHED
Collineswood Girl Sponsor for Sew.
enty-fifth Ship at Hoo Island


Hog Island launched its seventy fifth
ship at o: 10 o'clock this morning. The
Collemar, which is the name chosen for
the ship by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was
sponsored by Miss Catherine Elizabeth
Fortune, 105 Fraser avenue, Ceilings
wood, n. j. She is the daughter of NJ.
b. Fortune, general superintendent Of
hull construction at Hog Island.
On the platform with the sponsor was
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Fortune and Of
ficers of the United States Shipping
Board, Emergency Fleet Corporation
and officials of the American Interna-
tional Shipping Corporation.
The Coleman is steel cargo carrier
of 1926 deadweight tons and is an oil
burner. The launching today brings the
total deadweight tonnage of ships con
structed at Hog Island since August 5,
1918, to 5S7 400.