davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
Sky Went AIonQ.

woman was leaving home where
she had been very happy, and. as she
boarded the train which was to take
her away, the tears came fast. Hen
little son, anxious to comfort her,
tried the effect of cheering discov-
cry he had just made. "Why, mother"
he exclaimed, "the sky is going right
along with u.s." Other faint-hearted
people need to make the same dis
cOvery. No matter what We leave be-
bind, the best goes with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
Female Executioner.

According to the London Sunday
Times of February Is. 1920. the hang
man who executed Burke had wife
whom he had instructed in the art and
mystery Of hanging. Dressed In mans
attire. while he was executing GRIM
inals in one part of the country, his
lady was giving effect to the law IN
another Burke, it may be recalled,
was an Irishman, who was In the hab-
it of sutfocating his victims and selling
their bodies to the anatOmists. He
was hanged at Edinburgh on January
%
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
God Of the Lower World.

In one temple of Japan the image :
n Japanese conception of the god cS
the lower world. The figure has at.
unusual history. An image maker, Ii
is said, died. When he appeared be-
fore the lord of the other world, lie
WAS told that in his lifetime he had
never represented the lord of the world
and that he must return To
earth and make a correct likeness
The figure is pointed out as the resul;
of the order. 1t is so horrible With
its red face and malevolent glare that
the story seems plausible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

With Belgium's claim to the
left bank Of the Scheldt and q
portion Of Dutch Limburg before
the peace congress, Van den Heu-
ell, minister OF state for Belgium
and one of the peace delegates has
his chance to display his skill IN
statecrAft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

Mesdames Renfro, Tracy Mills, J..
P. Mcdonald, E. r. Steel, J. r. Sand
ers Moore, and w. l.. DewOody will
attend the district missionary meeting
to be held at Altheimer today and to-
morrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

WRIGHTS MEAT MARKET
For native and cold storage beef,
pork, veal, mutton and dressed poul-
try. 812 West Sixth avenue. Phone
1744. 5-7-1mO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
800 Reward, $1OO

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building TIP the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 50 MUCH
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
LOCALITIES
NEWS EDITOR

FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL
phone Sc.
Miss Marguerit Trotter, who has
been attending school at Midway,
KY, returned home yesterday for the
vacation period.
The Owens Motor Sales company,
dealers in the WHY'S Knight and
Overland cars, are now located at
3l4 West Barraque St 5-7-6t
Closing exercises at Reydel gram
mar school were held Tuesday. F..
Garland May, county superintendent.
presented the diplomas. Members of
the graduating class were Miss Eli
zabeth Powell and Russell Jackson.
The Owens Motor Sales company,
dealers IN the WHY'S Knight and
Overland cars. are now located at
3l4 West Barraque St. 5-7-6t
c. f. Simons, district manager of
the Knights and Ladies of Security,
of this city, attended the initiation of
the class of $50 at Little Rock Tues
day evening. Others from this city
who were present at the initiation
We're: Mrs. Bertha Myers, Mrs. Cleo
ia Echols, Miss Agnes Barber, and
j. w. Ewing. Mr.. Simons made a
brief address.
At meeting of the Ministerial
association held Tuesday, the or
ganization of the Bob Jones meeting
to be held in October was perfected.
Virginia Winters, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Winters was
operated ON Tuesday night at Clark
Sanitarium for appendicitis following
an acute attack. Her condition is re-
ported as being very favorable.
The Hilton Grocery company, 100
Ohio street, which has undergone re-
pairs is again opened for business
with the addition of large stock of
a large stock of dry goods and no.
tons. The store which formerly faced
Eleventh avenue, now faces Ohio
street.
There will be no "Flu" at your
house if you keep bottle of DR..
Rrunson's Favorite Prescription ham
DIV and take a few doses when you
feel a little "out of SORTS" For sale
at all druggists. 12-4tf
Arthur Hickey, mayor of Humph-
reys, was visitor here yesterday.
DR.. J. s. Gregg, of Sherill, has
moved to TT. Smith and will be asso-
ciated with DR.. Holt in operating the
ST Johns Hospital. DR.. Gregg has
many friends in Jefferson county
who regret his leaving, but who wish
him success in his new field Mr..
Gregg will be joined today by Mrs.
Gregg.
The Cadillac car stolen from DR..
O. W. Clark Tuesday night was re-
covered at Cabot yesterday by Mar
shall Robinson. Sheriff Currin Nichol.
and DEPUTIES j. l.. McBurnett and
Bryan Wick went to Cabot yesterday
afternoon to bring back four negroes
arrested there in connection with the
theft. DR.. Clark has offered a reward
of $50 for the conviction of the
thieves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
LISTED
FOR SALE

10 lots in Rutherford Place.
6 lots on Seventeenth and Laurel
Street
lots between Fifteenth and Seven
teenth on Oak and EIrl Street.
IL block on Twentieth and Linden.
Ia block on Twenty-fourth and Lin
den
] lot 1917 West Eighteenth.
New dwelling, 1905 West Sixth.
Modern dwelling, SOP Poplar; one
fourth block ground.
1902 70S712-716-71S West Fourth Ave-
A few lots in South Cherry Street
District
PHONE FOR OUR SALE SERVICE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
Household Hint.

To make cheap filter, take large
flower pot and stop the hole with a
sponge. Cover with few inches of
powdered charcoal: fill with water
and let it stand over pail supported
by two or three sticks. The water
fiitering through the charcoal will be
freed from all impurities. The char
coal should be changeds every three
months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Paving District No. 81, Pine Street

The tax books for the collection of
special assessment upon the real
property in paving district No. 81, in
the city of Pine Bluff, has been placed
in my hands.
All owners of real property lying
in the district are required to pay
their assessment to me within thirty
days from this date.
If such payment is not made ac-
ton will be commenced at the end of
that time for the collection of such
assessment and for legal penalties
and cost. D.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of May, 1919.
S. BLOOM, City Collector.
H. 5-2O-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29

We wish to thank all our friends
for their many acts of kindness dur
ing the suffering and death of our
beloved wife and sister. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
r. C. MARTIN.
1t+ MRS. D. SMITH
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
DON'T FORGET 1T

Keep on shouting for cold Glory"
Just as hard as you are able:
In the meantime be consistent
Don't forget the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
In the Masters Cause
THE SALVATION ARMY is EVER
ACTIVE IN GOOD WORKS
While Part of the Organization was
at Work in France the Rest
Was Sticking to the
Old Job at Home

That the Salvation Army, while
winning worldwide praise by its eX-
tensive war work last year, was any
thing but inactive at home is shown
by statistics of Army work in the
United States issued from National
Headquarters in New York.
The 2,918 officers and cadets who
serve in the 957 corps and outposts
which the Army maintained in the
United States last year preached to
more than 25,000,000 people at in
door and outdoor meetings. About
$4,000 persons declared themselves
converted at these meetings.
In the Salvation Army hotels, even
before the string of shelters for re-
turning soldiers were established in
many parts of the country, more than
million and a half persons were
given sleeping accommodations and
a half million were fed. Besides this
127,889 children were sheltered in the
various children's homes, $4,000 more
children were cared for in the slum
nurseries, 100000 men were given
lodging in the industrial homes and
100000 girls and women were shell
tered in the rescue homes and mater
nifty hospitals.
Fifty thousand convicts received
visits and advice from Salvation
Army prison workers, and 1900 dis
charged convicts availed themselves
of the Army's facilities for giving
them material relief. About 10000
impoverished families were visited
and aided by Salvation Army social
workers., while the total number of
mothers and children who were given
summer outings by the Army is more
than $4,000.
AS in former years the jobless al
ways found help at the Salvation
Army employment bureaus, employ
ment having been obtained for $4,000
men and 10000 women. The distri-
button of free ice and free coal was
also conducted on as great a scale as
ever, and the missing friends bureaus
assisted more than 1900 persons to
find lost relatives.
Now that the war is over the Sal
walton Army is planning to continue
this sort of work on larger scale
than at any other time in its history.
The Home Service Fund $13,O0O,OOO
campaign, which is being conducted
throughout the country, is intended to
plant a firm foundation for the ex-
pansion of activities in the future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Standard Offs Old Game

Fort Worth, Texas-In the current
issue of the International Oil Worker
is an article by General Organizer
Jacobs which shows that Standard
Oil is up to it's old tricks in the rich
oil fields of northern Louisiana which
is operated by independent compa-
MES. Standard oil refuses to handle
the oil of these concerns through it's
pipe lines and the Independents are
being pushed out Of business. An
effort is being made to call a special
session of the legislature, but thou
sands of dollars is spent each week
for full page advertisements III the
daily press to hoodwink the people.
"At the beginning of 1919," says
Organizer Jacobs, "there were near
ly 400 rotary rigs running in this
district. Today there are very few.
Production men have been laid off the
score in order to cut expenses. Men
have left that field by the hundreds
for other fields in Texas and Okla
homa in order to secure employ
ment."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
LABORING HANDS

Laboring hands, you are worn and
rough,
Calloused and stained by the CRIME
of toll,
Broken and bleeding at times, but
tough
And strong as the hearts in the
grinding moil;
Awkward and clumsy, perhaps, but
yet
Skilled in the work you are trained
to do
Slaves of the job that must needs be
met,
Masters at last when the job is
through.
Whether you toll in the open field,
Sweaty and tanned by the suns hot
rays;
Whether from factory or shop is
pealed
The clang of the hammer that wins
you praise;
Whether you ache in the singing
blast,
Or wipe the sweat from brow
Unframed,
You are the moulders who melt and
cast
The life and prosperity of the land.
Laboring hands! an amazing sight
Greets our eyes when you are held
beside
The hands that are beautiful, soft
and white,
That point ofttimes with a naughty
pride
At the gnarly callouses you can
boast;
For because of you are the others
soft
Poor idle hands!-but the toiIing host
Of laboring hands will hold you
aloft.
Laboring hands, would clasp and
hold
You close in my ,own, this will
God attest!
Slackening only when mine are cold,
And you must lead me to endless
rest.
And till that day | will sing your
praise,
With but one favor from you to
ask:
That through the ages of weary days
You uphold all hands at an honest
task.
John William Barber.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
THE DOUGHBOY'S DITTY

According to Reedy's Mirror, the
avorite song of the American army
# occupation in Germany is the fol-
owing ditty, composed by soldier
md sung by all of them:
Air -'Silverthreads Among the Gold
Darling, l am coming back
Silver threads among the black
Now that peace in Europe nears,
I'll be home in seven years.
I'll drop in on you some night,
With my whiskers long and white
Yes, the war is over, dear,
And we're going home, l hear!
Home again with you once more,
Say-by Nineteen-Twenty-four.
Once l thought by now I'd be
Sailing back across the sea;
Back to where you sit and pine,
But we're stuck here on the Rhine,
You can hear the gang all curse
"War is hell, but peace is worse!"
When the next war comes around,
In the front ranks We'll be found
Well rush in again, pell-melI-
Yes we will!-like hell!-like hell!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
England Acquiring Land

London, England-Progress is re-
ported on plans by which demobilized
soldiers and others are to be placed
on the land. County councils have
acquired over $4,000 acres and are
considering $4,000 additional acres.
The board of agriculture has secured
10000 acres and is negotiating the
purchase of number of other large
properties, which will be developed
on cooperative lines, either as small
holdings, colonies or as large farms
on a profit sharing basis.
In the former case there will be a
central farm in charge of an expert
enced agriculturist and grouped
around it will be a number of small
holdings OF various sizes, each pro-
vided with a house and the neces-
sary farm buildings. These holdings
will be let to eX-service men after
they have served a term Of probation
as wage earners. The tenants may
secure advice from the central farm,
hire horses and the more expensive
farm implements and get the benefit
of cooperative organization in buy
ing and in the sale of their products.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Death of Mrs. Andre

Mrs. Andre, wife of Charles Andre,
president of the Consumers Products
Company, died at her home on Park
street, Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday
evening at 9:15 o'clock, following an
illness of over years duration. In
addition to her husband she is sur
vived by three sons. During her fire.
quent visits in Newark Mrs. Andre
endeared herself to large circle of
friends who will deeply regret her
death. The funeral will be conducted
from her late home Friday afternoon
and interment made in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Measured by Machinery

Nothing new escapes the eagle eye
of John Carroll and he is ever among
the first to avail himself of anything
which will add to the comfort and
welfare of his patrons. Mistakes in
the measuring Of fabrics occur in all
stores, sometimes to the customers
advantage, sometimes the reverse.
In order to prevent future errors Mr..
Carroll has just installed a number
of truly wonderful little machines
called the "measureograph." The
edge of the goods is run through
groove and a dial plate shows the
number of yards and gives the price.
Upon being released slit is cut to
indicate the cutting off place. The
machines were installed by a St.
Louis company and attract much at
tentiOn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
DEATHS

Edwards-Thursday, June II, at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank
Kinsley, Ohio street, Mrs. Malinda
C. Edwards, aged 76 years. Compli-
cation of diseases.
Miller-Saturday, June ID, at her
home on Arlington ave-, Mrs. Martha
E. Miller, wife of H. A. Miller, aged
81 years. Heart trouble.
Stimson-S Sunday, June Is, at his
home on West Church street, c. c.
Stimson, aged 62 years.
Kilgor-Sunday, June Is, at her
home 317 Wehrle avenue, Mrs. Helen
Kilgor, wife of Nicholas KilgOr, aged
35 years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
ParOchial School Commencement

Thirteen students received diplo-
mas at the commencement exercises
in st. Francis de Sales church last
Sunday evening. Father Schroeder
delivered the baccalaureate sermon,
and Father O'Boylan presented diplo-
mas to the following graduates:
Martha Friel, Anna Rodgers, Clara
bell Johns, Viola Stoepler, Leo Rel
ebert, Harry Myer, Chas. McGonagle
and Thomas Sullivan. From the
commercial school, Lillian Ruff, Lii
lian Braun, Naomi Mold, Mary Stasei
and Otto Odendahl. Specially ar
ranged music added much to the
beauty and impressiveness of the
ceremonies which were closed by the
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Wet Goods COnfiscated

Acting upon a tip given by the
"dry" wife of a sportingly inclined
husband, the city sleuths searched
the cement works on the railroad
near Williams street Sunday morn,
ing, and unearthed an eight gallon
keg of beer and about ten gallons
of whiskey. The liquid joy was
brought to the patrol house and lega
advice will be sought as to its fna.
disposal. No arrests were made as
the owners of goods were conspicu-
Gus by their absence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
WEDDINGS

Frazier "Wednesday, June
II, at the First Baptist church by
Rev. C. H. Stull, Miss Bertha Eliza
beth Stevens and Mr.. Ray S. Frazier
Fordrey Thompson - Friday, June
13, at the parsonage by Rev. P. E.
Kemper, Miss Margaret Thompson
and Mr.. Benjamin L. Fordrey.
Green-Fristoe- Thursday, June II
by Rev. Carlos Hanks, Mis- Lucille
M. Fristoe and Mr.. James E. Green
Poppenhaeger- Mclaughlin - Fri
day, June 13, at the parsonage by
Rev. L. C. Sparks, Miss Rachel Nc
Laughlin of Newark and Mr.. Arthur
Poppenhaeger of Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Local Items
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
arb Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:3O to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Spending Vacation at Buckeye Lake

0PtTIUTTIg VdCdU1OH aC 11uVNOyC rHIO
Mr.. and Mrs. William Floyd and
children, Of Curtis avenue, are en-
joying a two weeks outing at Buck
eye Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Attended Commencement Exercises

Miss Lillian Beck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Beck of North First
street, was in attendance at the COM
mencement exercises of st. Aloysius
academy, of which institution she is
a graduate, at New Lexington, O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
OFFICE OPEN SATUR
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in ani get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kirby, Sun
day, June Is, a daughter, Mary Vir-
ginie.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wagenhals
West Church street, June 10, a
daughter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
DIVORCES GRANTED

Music Levingston VS.. Geo. Leving-
ston. Decree to plaintiff on grounds
stated in petition. Common pleas
court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
NINTH LAYING CONTEST
 MAKES GOOD START

The ninth annual laying contest at Storrs has made a more suspicious beginning than any of the competi- tions conducted during the past live yearH- The first weeks yield amounted 10 ss3 eggs, which Is 52 more than any other first weeks performance and 206 more eggs than the first weeks aver age for the past five years. As in previous competitions. there are 100 pens Of 10 birds each. These LOGO hens are distributed geographically as follows: Connecticut BIO. New York state 2e0, New Jersey 130, Massachu- Setts 12e. New Hampshire 60. Canada 70. Oregon 30 20 each from Rhode Island, Pennsylvania. Illinois and Kansas. and 10 each from Ohio, Michi- gan and Washington. Classified by breeds. there are 500 White Leghorns, i4o Rhode Island Reds, 110 Barred Rocks, 30 White Wyandottes. 70 White Rocks, 20 Black Leghorns and 10 each of Oregons. Cornish. Buff Rocks. Co., lumhian Rocks. Buff Wyandettes, Rhode Island Whites. Light Brahmas and Russian Orloffs.
 me management of the contest has followed the usual custom of inviting outside experts to Storrs the first week in November in order to give the new contest the best possible start. Dr. O. B. Kent of Cornell university, Prof. H. R. Lewis. supervisor of the laying and breeding contest at Vineland, N. J., and Prof. ". R. Graham of Guelph, Ont, who Is interested in the newly inaugurated Canadian competitions, inspected every pen of bullets during
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
NATIONS THRIFT CAMPAIGN
 IS MAKING GOOD PROGRES

Evidence that the national thrift campaign has been a success to date is indicated by figures which recently reached the. savings division, First Federal Reserve District from the Treasury Department at Washington. They show that more than $1r107 ,000,- 900 has been realized through the sale of Thrift Stamps, War. Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certiti- oates at cost of only S5,947, ,424.55. These figures cover the twenty two months these securities have been available for purchase by the public.
 Commenting on these figures Mrs. Richard M Bissel. director of say ings for Connecticut said: Tt is cer- stainly with a great deal of pleasure that the war savings workers view these figures from Washington. The cost 0 fthe campaign, which is trifle over one half of one-half of one per
 cent, is certainly worthy of notice
 Without taking any credit or glory
 away from any other government campaign, I think it is safe to say that the War Savings campaign is one that has won the heart of the
 great American people,
 "As Secretary Glass has previous ly announced, thrift stamps, war say ings stamps and trea sllry savings certificates will be available for pur-
 chase indefinitely. The design for the 1920 war savings stamps now being completed.@
 Recent figures received at the head l quarters of the Connecticut War Saw I ings Committee show that after a steady, decrease in the sales of thrift
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

the first week of the contest Appar- ently every reasonable precaution has been taken to make sure that the birds are in health and that they are repre- sentative of the several breeds they stand for.
 At the close of the first week a Con- necticut pen of White Leghorns enter ed by S. G. Mclean of South Glaston- bury was leading the entire field with yield of 46 eggs. The 10 bullets in this pen got away to a perfect start they laid 10 eggs on the opening day of the contest. A Massachusetts pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Pine crest Orchards of Groton is second best pen to date 1t ha wyield of 42 eggs for the first week. Merrythought Farms Wyandottes from Columbia, Conn. and Meadowedge Farms Leghorns from Cedarhurst. L. l.. are tied for third place with 33 eggs each. Herbert L. Warren's Wyandottes from St. Lam sbert, Quebec. and a pen of Bluffs own cd by H. P. Cloves of East Hartford, Conn.,, are tied for fourth position with 32 eggs each.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 Merritt N. Clark (Barred), Brook
 field Center Conn. ............ q S. Bradford Allyn (White), Bel
 mont. Mass. .................. 14 H. A. Wilson (White), Hollis, N H. .... ................. F Chickatawbut Farms (White).
 Canton, Mass. ...... .,.......... fl White Wyandottes.
 Merrythought Farm. Columbia, Conn. ..-... ....... .......... 3: