davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
GRAIN DEALERS PLAY BURLES0N, HOOVER
 AND PLUMB PLAN
Non-Partisan League Also is Scored by Speakers at St.
 Louis Meeting.

St. Louis, Oct. 13.-Denunciation of government ownership of public utilities, of the Plumb plan of Postmaster General Bureson and of Herbert Hoover, was voiced by speakers before the convention of the Grain Dealers National association, here today.
 F. E. Goodrich of Winchester, Ind, presirent of association, attacked na- tionalization of industries and declar- ed the railroads should be returned immediately to private ownership "to prevent increased taxation to cover the deficit of the roads,
 He declared the Plumb plan" the most socialistic type of railroad con- trol, and urged that the non- partisan league, which he termed "the scourge of the north" be exterminated.
 Mr. Goodrich censured MT. Hoov- CT for telling Americans conditions were deplorable in Europe, causing prices to go sky high. and then say ing Europe would have plenty of food, causing reduction in prices of cattle and farm products"
 Charles Quinn of Toledo, secretary, attacked MT. Burleson, asserted the grain men "heaved sign of relief when the telephone and telegraph were returned to private ownership and declared nobody could stop Burleson, not even his own political friends"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
SUIT OF MRS, SWEET
 AGAINST I. B, M'EWEN
 REMINDED BY COURT
Verdict for Defendant Had Been Rendered in Jefferson Cir
 cult Court.

Little Rock, Oct 13-The suit of Mrs. Ada H. Sweet vs. T. B. McEwen. from the Jefferson circuit court, was reversed and remanded by the su- preme court today. A verdict for the defendant was rendered by jury in the lower court, in which Mrs. Sweet about $1,200, claimed as due under an agreement of employment. Plain tiff contended she was willing to con- tinue in the employ of defendant, who conducts women's furnishings and millinery store, but that she was discharged. She charged breach of contract.
 Another Jefferson county case be- fore the court-this one being af- firmed-was that of the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company vs. c. c. Harrison, appealed from the Jefferson circuit court.
 The supreme court affirmed a judg- ment for $20,000 awarded w. M. Duty against the Pekin Cooperage com- pany, in the Independence circuit court. The award was for the loss of eyesight by the appellee while at work in the appellants plant at Glenwood.
 Arguments were heard upon the petition of Percy Martin, that he be granted bail, but no decision was given. Martin, under indictment for murder in Arkansas county, was re- fused bail by Judge Sorrells of the Eleventh judicial district.
 Other decisions handed down by the supreme court today follow:
 Dyer Trading company vs. T. J. affirmed.
 D. M Kirby ct al., vs, J. V. Malone, from Monroe chancery court; affirm cd.
 J. c. Harrison vs. E. H. Abingdon, from White chancery court; affirmed, Justice Wood and Hart dissent.
 P. J. Lewelling vs. Manufacturing Wood Workers Underwriters, from Howard circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 w. I. Boshears vs. J. w. Anderson, from Lawrence circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Central Coal and Coke company vs. J. w. Burns, administrator, from Sebastian circuit court; affirmed.
 H. M. Horn vs. J. B. Baker, judge from Baxter circuit court; petition for prohibition denied
 Midland Valley Railroad company vs. Jo Johnson, from Sebastian cir- cult court; affirmed.
 Northwest Arkansas Lumber con- pany vs. J. H. Houston ct al., from Conway circuit court; reversed and iudgment here for anna1lant
 R. H. Statham vs. o. A. Brooks from Sebastian chancery court; re- versed and dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
EVERY WOMAN WANTS 4
 CLEAR SMOOTH COMPLEXION
A Skin With the Tint of Youth Free From Pimples, Freckles
 or Other Blemishes.

Happy is the woman with beauti full skin. There is no joy like that which comes from knowing that you look your best. When you meet peo- pie, the first thing they do is to look at your face. First impressions are lasting. If you have a smooth, vel vety skin, free from blemishes and pimples, you need never fear the impression you make on all you meet, for woman with a pretty complex ion always appears charming.
 Some women are endowed by na- ture with clear smooth skin those not so fortunate can acquire it by the use of the popular Black and White Beauty Treatment, which consist of Ointment and Soap.
 Those who suffer the embarrass- ment of dark, shallow or muddy complexion, pimples, tan, sunburn, freckles or other skin blemishes just cleanse the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap; at bed time apply Black and White Oint- ment according to directions given in each package. The next morn ing, wash the skin with Black and White Soap, and repeat the treat ment for a few nights or until the desired results have been secured. It's safe, simple and as delightful to use as other cosmetics.
 Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be bought from any good drug store at 25c a package, or the manufacturers will send it to you postpaid upon receipt of the price. Free sample and literature can be had by writing Black and White, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Organ Grinder Too Hit by H. c. L.; Two
 Tunes Cost lit Now

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-You never can tell where the H. c. L. stuff is going to rise up and swat you next.
 List to the lay of D. J. Theard. It has been his practice to entertain his small granddaughter with a sub- sidized organ-grinder. Regularly the wandering minstrel halts by the Theard residence. His program is varied. The rate has always been three tunes for a nickel.
 Yet at the last performance. when the nickel had been paid-in advance the. organ stopped after "Silver Threads Among the Gold" and "The Rose of No Mans Land" had poured from it's rattling throat.
 "What's the matter?" queried MT. Theard, head thrust from window. "Broken?"
 The organ grinder grinned pro pitiatingly. "Nossir," he explained. "Too much everything cost 'count war. Only two pieces for nickel AAo"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Contests Seat of
 Massachusetts Man

Washington, Oct 13.-Formal recommendation that Representative John F. Fitzgerald of Massachusetts. former mayor of Boston, be busted from his seat in the house, was pre- sented today by an elections com mittee, headed by Representative Goodall of Maine. A majority re- port proposed that Peter F. Tague, former representative, be seated, while Representative Luce, republican of Massachusetts, proposed that d new election be ordered by the house.
 Both men are democrats, contesting the election for last November, and house leaders tonight agreed the committee report should be called be- fore the house next Saturday for final action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

Mrs. Mary Hugh Shepherd of Sheridan and Charles F. Winters of Marion, H., were married here Sat u1day by Rev. L. w. Evans. They have gone to Marion to make their home.
 Mrs. A. w. Sweatt was hostess to the first meeting of the fall of the Young Ladies' Club of the First Methodist church at her home, 116 Mardin avenue, Saturday afternoon. Mesdames Kincannon, Carter and Hart were assistant hostesses. Dur ing the social hour tea was poured by Miss Pearl Burks and Miss Mar garet Dewoody. A sandwich course was served. The program was as follows:
 Reading, Dorothy Sweatt.
 Vocal solo. Miss Broadstreet.
 Reading, Miss Burks.
 Piano solo. Miss Estelle Simpson.
 Reading, Geraldine Carter.
 The Womans' Auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at o'clock in the parlors of the associations building.
 E. J. Bedding of Little Rock was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

the weekend guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Schneider Jr.
 Mrs. Lucy Critz and Miss Miriam Jones have returned from Monticello, where they attended the Southeast Arkansas fair.
 Miss Mildren Everett of Jackson vile, Fla, the summer guest of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson, will re- turn home this week.
 E. w. Freeman has gone to St. Louis to meet Mrs. Freeman, who is returning from a visit at Richmond, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Turner have returned from three weeks visit spent in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other places in California.
 Mrs. E. D. Russell has returned from Bethany, w. Va, where she ac- conpanied her sons, Edward and John Russell, who are enrolled at Bethany college. She visited in Washington and in points in Ken lucky and Tennessee before return- ing home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14


 whether Esthonian troops are com ing to the aid of the Let's.
 The statement attributed to Gen. eral Vladimiroff in the dispatch to the Mail implies the belief in Rev. al that Colonel Avaloff- Bermond's attack on Riga was a part of a which is regarded to have, been checkmated by General Yudenitch's push northward.
 A dispatch to the Manchester Guardian from Berlin reports that the Russo-German intrigue is of very long standing, an eastern ad- venture having been in the minds of military reactionaries in Berlin since the beginning of the year. It will be remembered, the dispatch states, that the far-reaching possibility of such measure almost tempted in- dependent action on the part of the German armies in the east at the critical moment of the ratification of the peace treaty in the national assembly at Weimar.
 For months, the correspondent states, intense recruiting for the army in the Baltic has been going on in Germany, not only for the so- called "iron division" and other German detachments, but for nomin- ally Russian forces. Russian off .cers, often Russian only in uniform, are familiar sight in Berlin and elsewhere throughout the country. Recruits largely from South Ger many are continually passing through by railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
PILLBOXES STILL STAND.

London, Oct. l3.-fillboxes. built during the dark days of the war when England was fortified against possible invasion, are still standing, and some correspondents writing to the newspapers, suggest they be utilized as chicken coops or incuba- tors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
TO MERGE MISSIONS.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 13-The mer- ger of all missionary agencies prom ies to be the vital question that will be discussed at the convention of the Disciples of Christ here tonight. Ten thousand delegates are expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

Continued from page one) "What good is singing songs and looking pious and going to church. if men are dying and going to he'll The great mission of the church is to win win souls; the passion of the church should be the winning of souls"
 Tabernacle Repaired.
 Jones is a great follower of Billy Sunday the famous evangelist. "A modernist once asked me to explain Billy Sun day this wav: God raised Billy Sun- day up to show you high brows the word of God will do the work today as it did years ago."
 Bob Jones is 35 years of age, and has been conducting revivals for 15 years. He will continue his revivals here five weeks. The services here opened Sunday morning. and with a service Sunday night. The night ser vice, at which time he spoke on "The Pure in Heart". crowd of about 4OOO people heard him.
 The roof of the big tabernacle where the Bob Jones meetings are Delng HelQ IS leak-prOO1, It was an- nounced yesterday. The roof has been repaired, sawdust has been strewn over the floors and battery of stoves are kept going day and night to keep the air dry, those in charge announced.
 Women of the various churches will conduct union cottage prayer meetings each morning from 10 tc 10:30 on Tuesdays. Wednesdavs Thursdays and Fridays. Prayer meetings for today will be as follows
 Mrs. Hollenbeck. Twelfth and Texas. leader Mrs. H. E. Williams Mrs. M. T. Terral. 1O9 Rutherford leader Mrs. w. J. Miller: Mrs w. w. Taylor, 1O2 Martin. leader Mrs w. w. Taylor; Mrs. Freemeyer. Nine- teenth and Chestnut. leader Mrs. Nor- ton: Mrs. T. M Smith. Eighteenth and Locust. leader Mrs R. F. Adams: Mrs. J. o. Thomas. BOP East Second leader Mrs. J. o. Thomas: Mrs. J. M. McDaniels 1905 F.. Pu1len, leader Mrs: J. M. McDanie1s. Mrs. J. c. Daniel, 911 Twentv-third street, lead CT Mrs. E. A. Horton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Important Troop Movement.

Important Troop Movement.
 Paris, Oct. 13.-Important troop movements are occurring in the di- rection of Riga. according to tele- gram received here from Basel. Es- thonian troops are said to have left Sagewold for Riga, 30 miles distant, and Lettish endorsements and oth- CT Esthonian attachments are re- ported to be en route to Libau on board a transport for the purpose of joining Lettish forces, which have been landed there from British ves- sells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

- The David o. Dodd chapter of the United Daughters of the Confeder- acy will meet today at thN residence or Mrs. Q. w. Clark Assistant hos tesses will be Mrs. Leo M. Andrews, Mrs. R. c. Atkinson. Mrs. Met Galli- gher and Mrs. w. F. Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

OH, MANI! HAVE YOU EVER EXPERIENCED THE THRILL OF HAVING STOCK IN A REAL LIVE OIL COMPANY? In Company that drilling night and day-In a Company that you had confidence n one that you knew could deliver the goodsand would wake up in the night to see yourself in your ca1-sittng in your own home and all through taking advantage of opportunity We drilling on We'll Mo- l. on our 5-acre lease in Block SIS, Burk- Burnett 700 feet from the Mo-Tex We'll, big gusher. We absolutely sure in our own h @ ree % four ~s % aeH sss s er a we % eSace se as3S than any other company in the fields.
 Numbers of people opposed to buying oil stocks because they have been told 1t gamble Who shall de dehe %ha G gamble and shall say on what the investing public should Industrial statistics show that 90 per cent of the men who into the grocery business fail yet if you were to @ e sfs % es%n " % wo % 5 %oG gv 5 the %s b fact and there rd stories of gambling the business The average farmer who plants cotton crop is taking just much of gamblers chance when he plants his cotton taken by investor the widest kind of wildcat Ss % %s R % sn @ % % % a % s f ss % S an ~hen h mor solemn ~arnnss and about uts the se gambling in cotton.
 An OH company operating m proven heldS-hOneStly managed safe not safer than any other business stock absolutely Ae s'' Don't kid yourself There's still good oil stock to be had. There still good leases to be had There are still good Investments We the loss but sympathy with has great game los puts With the Burl<- Burnett field showing return of S7775000 on $3,430000 capitalization or nearly two hundred should be worried about what the other fellow We have now 450 under lease in Burk- Bur- nett: Desdemona and other promising fields We be- the be the the oil MT Man Woman to help develop these bring the oil aodby doing this everything the
 
 O. your check and be with n the
 Yours Truly,
 Vaughan Bros. ARKANSAS-TEXAS OIL AND LEASE co. No. ? 408 Main Street. Phone 664.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

Resume At Warren.
 Warren, O., Oct. 13.-The Trum- bull Steel company of this city day resumed operations of 16 hot mills this morning. F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

unit vote on the arbitration resolu- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
LETTS ARE IN
 RIGA SUBURBS;
 REFUSE HUNS

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Meeting at ShODS.

Meeting at Shops.
 Loren Jones, musical director with the Bob Jones revival party, will speak at noon shop meeting today at the Cotton Belt shops. The meet Ing will be held in the car shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

the weekend guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Schneider Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
"BOB'' JONES IS HEARD IN FIRST
 REVIVAL TALKS

(Continued from page one)
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
PILGRIM CHURCH
"A Queens Chance, Sundays Sub ject. Change of Hour of Worship

At the Service of Worship in Pill grim church on Sunday morning the pastors sermon subject will be "A Queens Chance" This will be based on the fascinating story of Esther. She learned that she had been chosen to be Queen of Persia for greater purpose than simply to delight the fancy of King Xerxes. In her life the words of Shakespeare proved true:
 "There's a divinity that shapes our
 ends,
 Rough-hew them how we will" This is faith and hope Humanity needs today. Our experiences call for courage equal to Esther's.
 At this service the annual offering for the Missionary Society of Con- lnecticut will be taken. ''The Terms of Peace" will be the topic of the Brotherhood Class on Sunday. MT. Walter J. Hatmaker as leader of the discussion will make it interesting and worth while hearing. At the Young Peoples Society meeting Sunday at 6:45 p. m., Miss Katrina Janvoski will lead in the dis cussion of Life, the School of God, and Its Lessons"
 The members of Pilgrim Parish are reminded that during the summer months, and beginning the first Sunday in June, the church school will meet at ten o'clock, and the hour of the Morning Worship will be eleven o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
EETIRES ON PENSION
Michael McMahoa Built "Y'' in This
 s5. Town

Michael McMahon of Winsted, one of the oldest railroad men. in the state in point of service, having been connected with the Central New Eng land railway for 48 years, and one week, has been retired on a pension. He started his railroading career at Chatham, N. r., more than half a century ago, being employed as a sec- tion hand on the New York Central. He came to Canaan May 6, 1871, with the late Samuel Greer, who be- came roadmaster of the. Hartford and Connecticut Western railroad, and working under MT. Greer as section foreman he had charge of the building of the "Y'' at Canaan, connecting the Connecticut Western railroad and the old Housatonic railroad. Coming to Winstad June 112, 1871, he had charge of the con- struction of the first 16 miles of railroad track laid between Norfolk ""d New Hartford He worked un- der 13 different supervisors while q section foreman.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
Cut This Out-It is Worth Money

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley 6 Cs., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return 8 trial package containing Foley's 4I,ney and Tar Compound, for | J~ rns, colds and croup; Foley Kid e. fills for pain in sides and back he matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
Admired His Pluck.

"Well," said Uncle Si Bruggins after solo by fashionable church choir tenor, 'if that ain't the rudest thing I ever saw. Just as soon as that young man began to sing, every other mem- Der of the choir stopped. But he went through with it, and must say I ad. mire his spunk."-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
SNAP SHOTS

The straw hat will soon be going over the Baltimore American. Nowadays the smaller the nation tfe louder the noise.-Baltimore American.
 Hfndenburg line is beginning to look like rope with moose on the end. Wall Street Journal. ~ If publicity counts for anything Ehe transatlantic fiiers have an adv vantage over Columbus in their re- gpeetIve adventures.-New York Sun. x We are seldom confronted by any condition which might not have been worse. Even Mir. Burleson might kave been twins.-Marion Star s..s
 Postmaster General Burieson de- zies that he is prohibitionist. Still that doesn't entirely account fer him Springfield Republican.
 The German army is now estima- ted at something over 3OO,O0O. And Fs war lord is chopping wood. So passes the glory of the world !- Baltimore American. \
 
 The grandmother of the Russian revolution, who is featuring in this country, has discovered that it is a wise child that knows it's own grand
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

Every soldier who returned from Europe has said good word for the Salvation army. Now it is up to the Dsople to show their appreciation by contributing as literally as possible kn their fund during the week of May 18th to 26th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
Thursday, May 18th, 1919.

While the richest town"-Green- wich, and ''the parlor town"-Litch- keld, have been squabblingr over which was the more patriotic or lib- erti, North Canaan quietly slipped over the top in the Fifth Liberty Enan campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

Ms T. D. Humphrey is visiting at the homo of haz daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Hawkins in Great Burlington.
 Miss Fanny Whittlesey accom- o"nied by her niece, Miss Frances Abe left this week for 8 visit at the , z:1> ci D.. end Mrs. Arthur Tick Ter - East Orange, N. J.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
DissoIving Teec.

Gelatin golf tees have been invent ed, the idea being that they soon are dissolved by the atmosphere and will ses litter up golf course if forgotten.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

tic Tablets, a wholesome and thar- oughly cleansing cathartic, for con stipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv. e@*
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

$185 Invested now should return SIPS at least, also dividends, with principal absolutely safe. No get-rich-quick scheme, but a sound proposition. If interested write H. R. Sims 6 Co.,, 307 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

committee wishes to extend their most sincere thanks, for we feel that this conference will live through out the next few months in the lives of the boys in their own communities.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

Ii on "ar1ny" of only 5000 has been formed to enforce the prohibi- ti2n law after July 1, we can see where let of chaps are going to have those fellows running their legs c1f.-Philsdelphia Inquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

A Fine Lot of Plants-Let me book your order now. Pansy, Cabbage,
 Cauliflower, Tomato, Pepper, Egg
 Plant. ". N. Beebe, Phone 1885.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

Wanted-A Cook at The Naples, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
-D,GllaG News.
 j: S. 4.

With Gne British aviation company planning to rent it's air machines the
 ;te-7 ic not far to the institution of C.1 serial taxicab service, which will emphasize tne fact that money has Y i:aG3 Now York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

t is said that there are only six presidential candidates in Mexico. That is less than we have in the Uni ted States but the difference here is that after the campaign is over the defeated aspirants ubside.-Frovi- dcnce Journal
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Notice-Until further notice I will close my shop in this village every Tuesday and Friday. If said days are stormy shop will be open. Ralph E. Woodin, Blacksmith, Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
TO RENT

For Rent-My place in Ashley Falls, Mass. Mrs. Jennie Snyder, Tel. 61-13.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

You can make hit with a woman by telling her that she is growing younger every day. She knows that you are lying, but she'll fall for it every time.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
WANTED

Farm Wanted-Would prefer one with good wood and timber lot. Gus W. Durst, Winstsd, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

For Rent-Eight rooms to small family. E. s. Root, Canaan, Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
FOR SALE

For Sale-Or Rent. 101 acres, 10 acres plowed and ready for seed. Located in New Marlboro. Apply to John Ranolde, New Marlboro, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

Do you wonder the little circle of friends grew closer, day by day, chatting in the sunny bay win dow, slipping tea or coffee and nib hling National Biscuit Delicac1es!
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

For Sale-A young Boar. Geo. F
 Heaphy, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

Hfndenburg line is beginning to look: like rope with 8 moose on the end. Wall Street Journal ~