davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BRANCH MANAGER WANTED ,Y OLD established Chicago concern. We furnish full stock of goods, advertising matter. and equip store completely, in gool .or:,. lion, all at our expense. We allow yor to draw ont x17J month and will also pay you liberal share of the profits yol? s,ur. earns. Work may be started in spare iir,c No investment or previous experience necessary. If you are hustler and "art mn opportunity to make xj,UO or moro Il year we want you, and will pay you well from the start Send your application to- day. 5. Levy, Manager Dept 7O1. 3-3 $. Franklin St. Chicago, III. ........... ONE 1918 DODGE TOURING: ONE lai7 Dodge touring: one 1918 Ford touring; one, j passenger sport model Cadillac; one ] passenger Crow Elkhnrt; one , passenger St"ddnrd Dayton Touring car: on Snitn form Truck: all of the above "ars arr fin Al shape and we will sell thee ears at one third cash down and the balance on ten monthly payments. 'icl' '" Msior ' " ~--~~>>~> 25 SHARES OF STOCK IN THE JAS. Gould Gas and oil company. Phou. 2,;,3. ~~~v>~~~~~~,o~~~~~~ lel2et FIVE SHARES ARKANSAS rEXts oil and Lease company: 5000 per share, if taken at once. Address NJ. care ''"''''' '''-"'e SPECIALITY SALESMAN. MAIN OR sidcline. to sell our CordaIs and soft drinks; 25 per cent commission and Sb5.'W per week drawing account; full cOmnis sion on nll recorders. Rcd Cross Mfs. t.
 Dept. C, 7O6 Chestnut St., St. Louis. Mo.
 -,lu>--,ol-~~,~~o--o>~ .~~-~>>--~o~ool WORLDS WAR HISTORY BY FRANCIS A. March, complete official and c'ntail ing fun terms of peace. treaty and league of nations covenant. Agents outfit free. Boyd Publishing Co.,, Dallas, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
POUND SALE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following described animals have been taken up and impounded under the ordinances of the city of Pine Bluff. to-wit: One black and white SOW. marked crop and two spits in right, and crop ana under slope in left, two black and sandy boar pigs.
 The owners of said animals are hereby requested to prove their ownership or in- terest in said animals on or before the 18th day of Oct. 19l0
 Upon failure of said owner or Owhers to prove their ownership or interest on or be- fort said day, said animals shall be sold on said day at 10 o'clock a. m., at Pub lie Auction, at the city pound for cash to the higher bidder
 J. F. STEWART.
 Chief of Police, City of Pine Bluff. 10 4-11-12
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
NOTICE.

 ~~~~~' NOTICE Curb and Gutter District No. West
 Thirteenth Avenue. The tax books for the collection Of spec ial assessment upon the real property in Curh and Gutter District No. s 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 assess meut to me within thirty days from this date.
 If snch payment is not made, acti i)n will be commenced at the end of that tune for the collection of such assessment and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my sand this 18th day of September, 1919. 9-1S- 1mo COUSART BAYOU DRAINAGE DIST.
 TAX NOTICE. Notice Ia hereby given that the Cousart Bayou Drainage district. Tax for the year 1919 will be due November list. 1919, and unless paid within sixty days there after penalty of twenty-five t2o) per cent will attach. Under the law the col lector has nO authority to remit any pen alty.
 C. M. NICHOL. Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark. Oct lst, l9l0. 1O-1-1mO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

county, Arkan5as.-A Stacks, plain tiff, vs. Louis Stacks defendant. The defendant Louis Stacks is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff Mary Stacks. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of September A. D., 1919.
 s. F. VAULX. Clerk.
 0. F. REEVES, D. C. (Sna n a .Nl o7-1O-4-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
HORSES AND MULES

have just arrived with a car load of Missouri horses and mules. |: in th, mar ket can save you money. 40 Be1fot,l. 213 East Barraque. Phone 1619. a2l-lmo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

coI,ORED MAN WANTED TO WEAR
 ,test style tailoredt measure suit and the general agent ill spare time; big pro If Write to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co.. i.rpt. 531, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

Given under my hand this 18th day Of SulItember 1019
 SIMON BLOOI. City Collector.
 01A- 1mO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
QA}S!G|EQADVERI}E|YENTS
MALE HELP

VOTING MAN FOR OFFICE WORK: m,,st be able to operate typewriter; salary
 SW.U per month. Address X Y z ~are Graphic. l~>>,,~~ 10-l22t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

MONEY TO LOAN I.R LONG LOANS ON IMPROVED h Il or bottom farms at and s per cent with prompt service and liberal valna- tions. See w. $. Pierce. room BOY, Citl- zens bank building, Pine Blull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS; WANTS

MONEY TO LoAN-s5oo.oo TO s5oooo3 on improved farms no expense whatever to secure loan Apply to C. S. McNew.
 Real Estate Agency, 106 Pine St., Pine Bluff Ark. 1O-4-tf
 WILL PAY GOGn PRICE FOR CLEAN cotton rags; must b. of good size Deliver to Daily Graphic office. upstairs. 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR; MUST BE THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED WITH CITY: APPLYING tATE AGE: ENPER- IENCE. APPLY TX. '. E." CARE GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

2J SHARES OF STOCK IN THE JAS. Gould Gas and Oil company. phou-, .,;ia.
 1DlZtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

ONE HORSE, vNE SET uARr1sS, ONE ucllFtrS wagon; horse will work any
 where and weighs 12OO. Phone 90 or S:},.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

TWO FIRST CLASS SHOE SALESAIEN for our new shoe store. Apply Mir. Froug at Froug's Department store, early today, Saturday,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Hastings College Notes.

Miss Mary Sims. ,,ls. who was seere-
tary Of the W. G. A. A at Sioux ,ar,( city cn
mas s hsr to quit and
at homo with Mrs. Sims at Champion.
Neb., where Mr.. Sims is looking after
the church interests Of the community.
pion school.
Miss Rilla scherich. 1T, who had In
tended to attend the Moody Bible in
stitute this fall. has accepted the princf-
palshir OF the Beemer schools and delayed
her going to Moody for the following
year. Miss scherich taught very success
fully at st. Edward during the past two
years.
Jesse Purdy, 1T, who was a lieutenant
In the service and just released short
happened to have rooms at the Y NJ. G
A., and recently witnessed the Omaha riot
Miss Buzzel, who has been a mission
ary in Japan for the last 27 years, ad-
dressed the students at chapel on Satur-
student Of Hastings college, but, was
raised near Hastings She probably
knows as much about the Japanese peo-.
pie as any Of our missionary teachers and
gave a very interesting talk.
Announcements have recently come to
katherine sartell Of Worchester. Mass,
to Harold Roelse, class of 15.
Roland Scott, class Of '16. who is now
studying law In the University Of Ne
braska was a visitor one day last week,
Mr.. McClaskey, who has recently come
to the Methodist church from University
place, gave the students much appre-
ciated address on Tuesday morning.
The returned soldiers in Hastings col
lege now number So. One day last week
a picture Of the group was taken.
The Kappa Taus held an open meeting
Thursday evening. The crowd in attend
ance was large, and the program much
enjoyed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
BRUNDACE PUTS
A KICK" IN THE
USE OF BAY RUM
Dixon GUY Case Brings 0pin-
ion "Tonic" Can Be Sold
But Not Carried on Hip
for Beverage Use.

Chicago, Oct lo.-I. seems that
in the little town of Dixon, Ill.,,
some bibulous persons have been
purchasing bay rum and drinking it,
and raising Ned. 1t would appear
that the stuff contains So per cent
alcohol, and that it is on sale in
certain drug stores.
Now, these tidings came to the
attention of Attorney General Ed
ward ]. Brupdage, through the
medium of the states attorney resi-
dent in Dixon, and Mr.. Brundage
was called upon to give his ideas in
the matter. Likewise in the matter
of individuals carrying bottle of
bay rum in their hip pockets.
Brundage's View.
Mr.. Brundage, after citing the law
in regard to all these things, re-
marks:
1T is matter of common knowl-
edge that bay rum is ordinarily
used, and intended for use, for other
than beverage purposes, and the
definition which the act gives to the
term Intoxicating liquor, clearly in
dicates that when liquid is not
potable or suitable for being used
as a beverage its sale is not pro-
hihited by the fact.
"The character and use of bay
rum are we'll recognized. The pos
sibility of an occsaional different use
does not change it's recognized and
established character. 1t is possible
a man may get drunk on bay rum,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20

c. M. Jack, hardware salesman for
the Paxton & Gallagher company,
is seldom addressed as Mr.. Jack.
His full name is Charles McPhar-
land Jack, but to his customers and
even Mrs. Jack he is just plain
Jack"
Mr.. Jack began his career as trav-
cling salesman for a Sioux City
firm about 10 years ago. Since he
entered the employ of the Paxton
& Gallagher company, six years ago,
he has made his headquarters at
Nebraska City.
By persistent effort and good
salesmanship he has greatly in
creased the volume of business in
his territory. He is not just an or
der taker, as his competitors will
testify, but is a real salesman who
combines a thorough knowledge OF
his Zine" and AL honest belief i'll
the quality of goods which he sells,
to- best advantage.
In Nebraska City he drives
small, antique automobile which is
equipped with but one headlight. 1t
has gained the appelation of "one
eye" He calls it that himself.
When it is running it makes curious
sounds which can be heard in all
parts of the city, but Mr.. Jack
doesn't mind that.
"The thing runs" he grins, when
he is urged to buy a new one,
what more do you want? Besides,
my customers always know when
I'm coming when / drive 'one eye"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Doane College.

President N! Bennett went to Lincoln
Friday to meet with the committee on the
financial campaign.
The new piano arrived Thursday and
was set up In the auditorium. 1t Is a
beauty, and Its tone sa tisfies the music
faculty entirely, 1t was used for Friday
chapel exercises
L. P. Mains, '2l, was chosen captain Of
the foot ball team by the athletic associa-
ton. Mr.. Mains Is also captain OF the
basket ball team.
Miss Winifred Abernathy dean Of
women gave tea Thursday afternoon for
the Y W. C. A. cabinet
An enthusiastic pep" meeting was held
Thursday evening in preparation for the
game between Wesleyan and Doane Fri
day.
Dean A. G. Heyhoe returned from the
state convention of Congregational
churches at Weeping Water.
The P. A. T. freshman girls society
war launched this week by means Of a
handsome poster, the work Of Mrs. W. S.
CoIlgtt of Crete, and a meeting in Gay
lord Hall parlor. where 1t was well adver-
tised. This society works all year for a
gift to the college.
Miss Ella C Hoxie will arrive In Crete
Saturday evening and will meet the mis-
stonary committee. She will address the
students In chapel Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
WIFE THOUGHT
DEAD, RETURNS
after 46 YEARS
Arrives Unexpectedly in Cam
den, No., to Find Her Hus-
band the Father of
13 Children.

Richmond, Oct. lo.-After be-
lieving for 46 years that he was
legally married, and after rearing
IS children, James ]. Wainscott,
wealthy land owner OF this place,
today faces the predicament of hav-
ing two wives, one of whom he had
thought dead for half century.
A woman claiming to be- his first
and only legal wife, arrived unex-
pectedty here and as a result Vain
scott is making a speedy effort to
get his first marriage annulled by
divorce proceeding.
In the spring of 1869 Wainscott,
then A young man, went to Lone
Jack, MoS and married. But, accord
ing to hs story, his welded life
was very unhappy, and in October
Of the same year he separated from
his wife. He then settled in the
town Of Camden, but eventually he
met young woman with whom he
resolved to risk again the trials
and tribulations of matrimony.
Filed for Divorce.
Some time previously he had
fled papers for divorce, according
to his story told to attorneys.
When he filed his petition for d.
vorce summons to the trial was sent
to his wife at the place where they
had resided during their unhappy
welded life. The papers were re-
turned with the information that
Mrs. Wanscott was dead.
Recently a train from Kansas City
brought Mrs. Wainscott No. ! to
Camden. Wainscott is an old man.
She is his legal wife. Should he die
she would obtain share of his
property--and he has been very sue
cessful financially.
The woman claiming to be the
legal wife of James J. Wainscott
stated she was married to VAIN
scott in 1874. She registered at the
Hotel Richmond as Mrs. James
Jackson Wainscott of Denver, Colo,
and was accompanied by Mrs. James
Manley of Denver.
81 was only II years old when
James Wainscott and | we're mar
ried," said Mrs. Wainscott No. |
Zone day my husband went to
town TO get some thread and never
came back A few days later I read
in Kansas City papers he had been
killed in a railroad accident.
"In 1901 l was married again. |
thought Mr.. Wainscott was dead"
While in Lone Jack she was told
James Wainscott's sister was liv-
ing in Camden. She took the first
train to Camden, where she sought
to hun. things up and go back to
Denver and get a divorce. But he
refused to pay the costs of a d.
vorce and now Mrs. Wainscott will
prosecute him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Advisory Board May Be
Named to Aid Governor

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19.-(Spe-
cial.)--The appointment OF a joint
committee from both houses of the
legislature to confer with the execu-
tive officers of the state as to, the
needs of special session to pass
legislation tending to punsh prof.
teering, has opened up an argument
regarding calling of special sessions
which may hereafter give the gov
ernor of the state a standing ad-
visor board to whom he can go in
questions of emergency and consult
regarding needs of the state of an
extraordinary character.
Supporters of the idea claim that
the governor ought not to be eX-
pected to take all the blame if a
special session is not satisfactory.
They insist if there appears to be
need OF a special session for any
particular cause that the executive
should be given a committee Of
legislators to whom he could go and
discuss other matters which might
be included in the call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
CLASS IN VOCAL
EXPRESSION IS
ADDED TO COURSE
University Of Omaha Augments
0ratoricaI Course to Suit
All Glasses of Stu
dents.

In the best colleges and among
the highly cultured, vocal express
sion is taking its place alongside of
science, philosophy and language. Its
worth and refining qualities lie in
selections from the best in litera-
ture. Colleges and individuals are
coming to realize that vocal express
sion is means to an end; that there
is no impression without correspond
ing outward expression; that there
is no true culture without power to
express.
Vocal expression is educational
and cultural: First, because it has to
do with literature that contains and
gives out relative and comparative
values. 1t develops sequence and
logical thought and perspective OF
speech. Second, it is educational
because it develops valuable habits
and overcomes bad habits. 1t en-
larges the vocabulary, develops style
in language, creates love OF litera-
ture and increases dynamic power.
Third, it is educational because it
ldS Splllludl NdluC. NOSdI CApi Co
sion always acts under the idea that
there is something good to be at
tanned. 1t enables one to look on
life with a broader vision; it teaches
giving rather than taking; it re-
spends to that which is higher and
gracious; it helps cast off jealousies
and rankings; it develops gentle
ness. love and reverence.
Additional work is to be added to
the special oratory course at the
University of Omaha. 1t will be in
the form of class lessons in voice,
repertory, fundamental principles,
practice teaching, Bible reading, con-
versation, story telling, applied phys
ical culture, life study and classical,
contemporaneous and modern dra-
ma.
This work is outlined to suit all
classes, young or old, students or
townspeople. The department will
enroll any person for any 0r 'all of
these classes. To those taking pri-
vate instructions these classes are
free.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
All Vessels Arriving
In Ireland From u. S.
Are Ordered Searched

London, Oct. 1o.-The CORE
spondent at Manchester of the Daily
Herald. the labor organ, in a dis
patch dated Sunday, says:
"In the course of a speech at an
impressive demonstration held here
today in favor of self-determination
of Ireland. Arthur Griffith, founder
of the Sim Fein organization and
Sim Fein member of parliament,
read two secret documents issued by
Dublin Castle, one ordering detec-
tives to search the belongings of the
crew of all vessels arriving in Ire
land from the United States and the
other declaring that sailors on all
American ships coming to Ireland
be treated as suspects.
"'Surely.' said Mr.. Griffith,
America will haye something to say
to this"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
SPAIN WISHED
TO ENTER WAR
TO AID FRANCE
And Now King Alfonso Has
Gone to Paris to Felicitate
France on Victory.

Madrid, Oct. l9.-King Alfonso
left Madrid for Paris at 10 o. m.
Saturday.
The Diario and Ell Universal say
that the visit is proof of the excel
lent relations between France and
Spain and that it will give Alfonso
the opportunity of paying homage to
the bravery of France.
Paris, Oct. l9.-The Spanish am
bassador, J. Quinonez z. Leon, has
gone to the frontier to meet King
Alfonso.
The king of Spain wanted to come
to the aid of France with his army
at the outbreak of the war, accord
ing to a statement Of Ambassador
De Leon, printed in lie Journal to-
day. The ambassador said the king
called the French ambassador to the
palace on the first day of the mobili-
cation and said to him:
You may send to your eastern
frontier the Eighteenth corps that
guards the frontier of the Pyreenes.
| will answer for our frontier
Later on, during the dark days of
August, the ambassador declared
that Alfonso again took up the
question with the cabinet:
II want, astride my horse, to go
to the aid of France with all nv
cavalry" ...
Senior De Leon asserts that the
cabinet made it clear to the king
that the Spain of Charles V had be-
come a constitutional monarchy.
During the war we were not
neutral" Senor De Leon said. 1--WE
could not admit this officially, but
it is true" ......
The French newspapers, in COM
menting on Alfonzo's visit, dwell on
the kings role during the war,
pointing out that he intervened per-
sonally with Germany in favor OF
the 12s,000 French and Belgian SOL
diers, about 5000 British and more
than 5000 Italian troops; that he
obtained the pardon of lo persons
condemned to death, and secured
the repatriation of 10000 deported
civilians and 10000 i'll or mutilated
prisoners of war.
1t is said that the Eighteenth
corps, which, on iKng Alfonso's as
surance was released from the Py-
reenes, captured Thann, in Alsace-
Lorraine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
GETS 28 eggs A DAY
NOW FROM 81 HENS
Chas c. White, Wsll-Known Breeder. Tells
How. Costs Nothing to Try.

II gave Don Sung to 81 utility Buff
Orpingtons and the egg yield increased
from to- 2s . day. Don Sung is q won
der and am now giving it to all my hens
regularly."-Chas. c. White, Manager
Cherry Hill Farm. Flackville. Ind.
Mr.. White is the well known breeder
and exhibitor. He wrote the above letter
in December. after his test had shown a
gain of 81 eggs day from "a hens. We
will make you the same offer we made
him. Here it is:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. If you don't find
that it pays for itself and pays you q good
profit besides. simply tell us and your
money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung tChnese for esg-layingl
works directly on the egg-lsying organs.
and Is also . splendid tosic. 1t is easily
given in the feed. improves the hens
health. makes her stronger and more 'ac-
tive in any weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for so days and if it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather. your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer. or send so cents for . package by
mail prepaid. ell-Dugger Co., 373
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Six Cones of Hawaiian
Volcano Active at Once

Honolulu. Oct. 1o.-Six cones of
the volcano, Mauna Loa, are active
at an elevation of 7,l50 feet, accord
ing to parties returning here from
the source of the lava flow. The ac-
tive cones are on a line running
from east to west for distance of a
quarter of mile. The main cone is
200 feet IN diameter, it is reported.
The lava from two of the cones is
flowing towards Opihihale; from an
other it IS running in the direction
Of Punokeokeo, and from still an
ether towards Honomalino. The
lcngest fowof lava is distance of
eight miles from the government
road, moving slowly due west to-
wards Kaapuna at an elevation of
$3.50 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
PROF|TEER|NC
PROBE BY STATE
IS EXPLAINED
Governor Replies to LegisIa.
tive Resolution and Tells
Results of Recent In
vestigation.

Lincoln. Oct. l9.-(Special.) In a
Message to the legislature in answer
% resolution asking for informa-
hon as to what the state had done
u the matter of profteering investi-
atior, Governor McKelvie said:
Bearing upon the activities of the
tate administration in conducting
Investigations related to the high
:ost Of living. | am pleased to re-
,ort 10 your honorable body that
such Investigations were begun in
he principal cities of the state early
n August. have asked the attorney
yeneral, who, in cooperation with
he secretary OF the Department of
II Agriculture, has been conducting
,hese Investigations, to make a
definite report to you of the prog
ess thus far made.
"You are, no doubt. aware that
iince these Investigations were be-
gun, both by the federal govern
nent and the state, the price of hogs
,as declined about Is per cent and
he prica OF corn declined about 80
:ents per bushel almost immedi-
,tely, and inasmuch as Nebraska is
argely a producing state, you will
understand. | am sure. that this is
matter which should be approached
with TIE utmost good judgment, in
order that very great injury may
!ot be worked upon very substan-
::al group of our people.
II should add that one of the
remedies which will be applied is
that which relates to the re-valua-
sion fo- assessment purposes of city
property. We are now procuring,
through the department of finance,
,nforna tion regarding the rates at
which rental properties are being
let, ami these will be used as a
basis O. valuation. We feel that
through this source a decided ben
eft viii accrue to all of the people
If the state.
You may be assured that this
question j. being pressed with much
5igor and in such ways as seem
most pra ctical under the conditions,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Bankers to Meet.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. l9.-(Spe-
cial. GROUP No. | of the Bankers
association OF Nebraska, which is
covered by the southeastern part
of the state, will hold its annual
meeting in Lincoln beginning next
Wednesday. Addresses will be made
by Secretary ]. E. Hart Of the state
department of trade and commerce;
H. K. Frantz of Eagle. president of
the state association; Mayor Miller,
and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Lincoln Traction Company
Manager Resigns to Rest

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 19.-(Spe-
cial.l-J. M. Bramlette, manager of
the Lincoln Traction company for
seven years, has resigned and will
quit October 81.
Mr.. Bramlette has been connected
with public utilities for more than 80
years, starting in as an electrician
with the Union Depot company in
St. Louis in 1882 He has been con
nected with the Lincoln company as
vice president as we'll as manager.
Mr.. Bramlettc will not engage in
any business at present, but will
take a rest.