davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-06-06
Educational Bill Important

Senate Bill No. PAS by Sena- tor Wilson and others. and ap- proved by the Governor March 22th.. is possibly the most i'm portant educational measure en. acted by the Arkansas Legisla- ture in twenty years or more. It is commonly known as the County School Board and Super vision Bill.
The spectator., 1919-06-06
Baptist Services

Next Lords day at eleven O clock there will be an Ordina- tion Service. At seven p. m. the juniors B. Y. c. U. will meet. Regular services at eight fifteen Visiting members will be with us, the public are invited. You will always find a hearty wei. come at the Baptist Church.
 Alonzo Yancey
 Pastor
The spectator., 1919-06-06

be elected at the school elections in May, 1920. No more than two members of the county board can be elected from the same political township and the term of office of board members is five years.
 The county board will have general direction of school af- fairs of the county. will dis charge the duties and powers relating to schools heretofore exercised by the county judge. and will employ and contract with county superintendents just as local school boards en- ploy and contract with their teachers. This makes the of- flee of county superintendent a truly professional one. rather than a political one. The county boards do not in any way inter- fere or take away any of the duties or authority of the differ ent local school district boards, or school directors.
 The first county superintend- ents under this law will be chos- en in June, 1920. They will take i office January l. 1921, allowing all present superintendents and examiners to serve out their terms. The term of office of county superintendents after 1921 will begin July l. the be- ginning of the regular school fiscal year.
 The county super rintendent is required to have at least one years normal or professional training or equivalent and to hold a professional license. or some higher grade of license, This will insure competent and efficient supervision. for the superintendents will bs selected on basis of eff ficiency and pro- fessional qualifications. rather than on . political basis. His duties will be to have general direction and supervision of the schools.
 The sole purpose of the bill is to make possible . more effici- ent system of schools for the State. To have efficient schools we must have efficient school supervision. All other states have long si nee provided for supervision for the schools of the various counties. Now that Arkansas is falling in line with other states. we believe a new educational day is beginning tC dawn.
 Under this law we may expect that our good state will 60 for. ward educationallv in the fut' ure at . rapid pace. Surely. every true friend of education in oul great State will greatly rejoice at the passage of this measure which will mean better schOOls and especially for our rural and village communities.
The spectator., 1919-06-06

All received most cordial welcome from the hostess Mrs. Womack. The members were de- lighted to have as a visitor Mrs. wells of Kansas Cily, a deeply spiritual woman.
The spectator., 1919-06-06

Work Shoe for men and boys ct . bargain at Hamm's.
The spectator., 1919-06-06

See Dr.. R. M. Black about your teeth: will be in his office over Peoples Bank beginning each second Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-06-06

Bargains in Mems and Boys Work Shoes at Hamm's.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Monday to solidify the spirit Of the
iron and steel workers.
In the meantime word was received
here that in the machine shop at the
Illinois steel Company plant eighty
one workers voted against the strike
and seventy-one in favor OF Il with
eighty refusing TO vote.
Word received here today from
Hammond, Ind, told OF arrangements
being made IN the Calumet steel dis
trict for the operation OF the steel
plants IL the strike Is carried out.
At the Gary steel works and the
Inland Independent plant at Indiana
HarboTs carloads OF food and cots
are being taken into the plant for the
use OF workmen who are expected to
refuse to join the walkout
officials Of these companies today
declared that the majority Of their
men would refuse TO heed the strike
order.
According tc one report, ril1es and
ammunition 10 be used by guards sta
toned at the plant have been stored
i'm several bf the large steel works in
this district.
Two OF the plate mills al the nH-
nois steel Company plant also had
informal ballots. While the exact
figures on this vote could not be
learned today. Il was stated that 90
per cent OF the workers had voted
against the strike.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Clearance Price, SITS Pair
WOmen's shoes, Third floor.
Women's Blouses

white flesh with
81. two Be- a and 40 &7.5e.
and bsque braded
IN not
mode: from
BlCuses embroidered bisque
So.
one
White de Chine Bouses, Nile
or a. one
tvo -.
Bouses
whit in rbbon
"a - the Se0O
$50.
Blouse Section Third
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
STEEL men WILL
STRIKE ON MONDAY
J
fcontinued dom First Page.l


under union agreements. are request
ed not to go to work on September %
and refuse to resume their employ
ment until such time as the demands
of the organizations have been con-
ceded by the steel corporations.
THE union committees have tried
to arrange conferences with the heads
Of the steel companies in order that
they, might present our Legitimate
demands for the right Of collective
bargaining. Higher wages, shorter
hours. and better working conditions.
But the employers have steadfastly
refused to meet them It therefore
becomes our duty to support the COM
mittee's claims, In accordance with
the practically unanimous strike vote
by refusing to work in the mills on
or after September -. until such
time as our just demands have been
granted. And in our stOppage OF work
let there, be no violence. The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor has won all
its great progress by peaceful and
legal methods.
IRON AND STEEL, W0RFEERSl :
a historic decision confronts us. n
we will but stand together now. like
menheur demands will soon be- grant
ed and a golden era, OF prosperity
will open for Us IN the steel indus
try
"B6t'iT we falret and fall 70 act this
great effort will be lost, and we will
sink back INTO miserable and hope
less serfdom. The welfare of our
wives and children is at stake. Now
is the time to insist upon our rights
as human beings.
stop work September 80.
(Signed) NATIONAL COMMITTEE
FOR ORGANIZING IRON AND STEEL
WORKERS"
Stop Firearms Sale.
Anticipating the walkout on Mon
day, Mayor George H. Lysle. of Nc
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

lie confidence in the police force was
undermined, If the present force Is
not increased. Lack of confidence in
the police would leave the public pro-
lection in their own hands in the
event of violence, Mr. 7Brownlow said.
He warned that this would create =
situation fraught with the "gravest
danger" -
Mr.. Brownlow reiterated he had no
intention OF placing a stigma on the
American Federation OF Labor in re-
lation to the Policemen's Union. He
reiterated that the Commissioners
would encourage every effort of the
policemen 70 enter associations pure
ly for mutual benefit, but that these
could have no affiliations with unions
which would demand dual allegi-
ance.
He said at the outset that when the
Commissioners had ordered the police
to-sever their connections with any
outside organization he had in miRd
particularly the City Employees Asso-
citation, a body outlawed by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
MOTHER KIDNAPPED
D. C. GIRL TO beg
Harry orme Receivers Daugh-
ter Stolen By Divorced
Spouse 9 Years Ago.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Kidnaped by
her mother nine years ago, taken
all over the county and forced to
support her parent by begging, and
finally found by her father as a pri-
soRer in the Yorkville Police Court
here-such is the history OF the
twelye-year-old daughter OF Harry
Orme, wealthy manufacturer of avia-
tiOn instruments, OF Washington, d.
c. Today father and daughter are
on their way home.
The girl Was arrested for begging
in the lobby OF a local hotel. She
said she was forced to do so by her
mother. For years. she said. her
earnings" had totaled on an average
Of $50 a day
Kidnapped Nine Years Ago.
II was nine years ago that her
mother kidnapped her in Washington,
according TO Mr.. Orme. He divorced
the mother. he said. and was awarded
the custody Of their three children.
When he went home from court he
found the wife gOne-and with her
their three-year-Old daughter.
For nine years, until yesterday, he
conducted search for the pair He
could find no clue.
Meanwhile mother and daughter
were travelling the country, the child
supporting her mother with aims
begged in hotel lObbies and on the
streets.
Mother and Child Arrested.
On September . the child was ar
rested. Her story resulted in the
arrest, a little later, of her mother.
The latter gave her name as Mrs.
Ruth Hastings, put up 500 bond,
and Ihen fled. she is now being
sought by the police as "A fugitive
from justice
After she learned her mother had
gene the daughter told the police her
real name. \ telegram was sent to
the father in Washington, and he hur-
ried here.
Despite the fact that she was only
three years old when she was kid
naped and that she had not seen him
since. The child recognized her father
instantly, and threw herself in his
arms.
Daddy, daddy she sobbed, I'm so
glad"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
CAGOSTEEL men
'OPPOSEDTOSTRKE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Union steel
workers in the Chicago district are
reported as voting against the strike
get for Monday, according to what
is considered reliable information
from within the Illinois Steel Com
pany plant at South. Chicago today.
Steel mill owners and union lead
ers are assembling their forces for
the strike which win call out 10000
steel workers in. the Chicago district.
Union leaders report their men are
behind them and ready to "hght to a
finish and have called several meet
ings to be held between now and
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

KeespoTt, this morning ordered the
sale Of FIRE arms in the city discon-
tinued. Special policemen are being
sworn in today and a uigilance body
composed of business men and other
citizens was organized this morning.
A number OF returned soldiers, sailors
and marines Joined the organization.
approximately 10000 steel men are
employed in the steel mills in Nc
KeespOrt.
Other towns throughout the Pitts
burgh district have organized their
citizens into vigilance committees.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
K. OF C. GAVE 100, 600
CIGARETTES TO "FiRST''

More than 100000 cigarettes were
distributed BY the Knights Of Coium-
bus to the boys Of the First Division
in washington. Handkerehiefs num-
bering nearly 10000 were given to
the men who wanted them. and not =
one refused. Huge quantities Of lem
onade punch we're dealt out to the
wounded veterans and many gallons
Of ice cream were dealt out with
cakes in the Victory Cottage yester-
day afternoon.
Don't let careless expenditure make
a sieve Of yOu= puFse. Buy wisely,
and increase youF money holdings ~
Investing In w. 9. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

E. ra.rs Wrr".. TrrN Brown
TIIEafu 1..f hand turn
.lfr. and IHufu heels.
sizes 81. ? arH Ga &C.
Tfatk TabFUI f.rHhFrr shoes.
with gray tIrdr top. lace style.
hand turn sH.rs and French Lou 70
heels EizrF sAA ga ana
G1-H. 90. 4 % and CO..
Black kidskIu Lace shoes, Va ia
gray fld tops. hand turn srlos
and french Louis heels. s.zcs
BAA. H1..and %. and 81 T.. 4,
a. and s.. and l'=b-
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
'26 Scatter PLANE
HERE TOMORROW

The giant Lawson tEenty-six pas
senger aerial Pullman, the largest
aeropIane now in operation in this
country. will arrive at Boiling Field,
Anacostia, tomorrow morning from
MineoIa, L l.. according to plans to-
day.
From Boiling Field the giant plane
Is due to fly 20 Dayton, Ohio, on
the starte Of a transcontinental trip
to San Francisco.
The plane Is due to appear over
Washington between 10 and IL
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
GOMPERS RETCENT
ON STEEL SITUATION

Il am doing what I can for the
steel workers and their organization,
and for the country"
This was the only comment Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor would make on
the steel situation today.
Il don't think II would be proper
for me to discuss the situation for
publication at this time. :" he observed.
He refused to state whether ne had
been requested by the union leaders
tc go TO Pittsburgh. and when asked
If he would go anyway. replied:
Il don't expect to-"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Pearl Cray Eidskin Lace Shoes,
welt soIeS and leather heels:
sizes s., 8 and "A. ; and 5la 4,
. o.. (. ~. ,, 81 and GLIB, /, AZ,
. and &C. p, & and ID r
sand Kidskin Lace Shoes with
cloth tops OF same shade: welt
~Olcs and leather Louis heels:
sizes > and 5lzAA. 5A, AZ and
5E. b.. and 4i.C.
White kidskin Lace Shoes.
hand turn sO'es and French Louis
heels. Sizes 5ieA, 2Is. 4, AZ and
jE, " J. and flzC, 3iaD.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Friday Clearance of
Women's High Shoes, S7.75 Pair

collection Of exceptionally attractive models in
WomenS High Shocs-quaitieS that reliable to the
smallest oonsderaton-aterals, designs and workmanship
fully up the standard demanded by the particular
women
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial cOnvinees you SlOan's
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twinges

know Sioan's Liniment viii
+" relieve IL pFomptly2 II
couldn't remain the Worlds
I-iniment for IS years n Il wasn't
highly beneficial in relieving rheu-
matte aches. stiff joints, sore muscles,
lumbagO. neuI algia, strains, bruises,
exposure to weather results.
PenetFates without rubbing, leaving
no stained skin. clOgged pores, mus
siness. A pain and ache liniment
that stands alone in doing what Il
is meant TO do. Get q bottle today
and keep il handy. All druggists.
Three sizes-35c, zoe, $40.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
And why are more anC
more choosing then
daily in preference tc
many others?
1t Is Because
Pictorial
Review
Patterns

Produce garments that
I possess the Style and
/ Lines of the latest inn
portations.
| And besides-yirtuaL
ly every woman can
make her own clothes
through their use-they
are so easy to under
stand.
There is no question,
either, as to the result
you are assured of Style,
Fit and Charm even bes
fore you purchase your
goods.
The great variety Of
smart Fall styles illus
trated in the Quarterly
Fashion Book now on
sale, picture what you
can actually make for
yourself with a Pictorial
Review Pattern.
Procure a Fashion
Book today and make
your choice now. Com
mence sewing at once
on that pretty suit OF
dress.
Come in and see the
latest pattern catalogue.
You will be sure to find
just what you are look
ing for.
The wide range of
Pictorial Review styles
enables every woman to
find a design suitable
for her particular figure.
Anything you see in
the Fashion Book or in
the fashion section of
Pictorial Review Maga-
zine you can secure at
our pattern department.
And in our dress
goods, silks, wash goods,
and white goods depart.
mentS are the newest
materials for Fall wear.
We are headquarters
for Pictorial Review Pat
terms; and the Pictorial
Review Magazine for
October is on sale in our
Pattern Store, Street
r.. Il --..
The state herald., 1919-08-29

OUR TOILET ARTICLES and Accessori, are
Of the Latest and in Great Variety.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
The Standard Drug Store

ADEQUATELY Supplying the Demands of
Discriminating Patronage, the Service
OF OUR STORE is Conducted on unusu
ally BROAD LINES.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

OUR DRUGS Are Always Pure and Fresh,
Insuring the Greatest of Accuracy in the
Compromising of Prescriptions
The state herald., 1919-08-29

IN Every Line the Same Discriminating
Taste has Been Observed in the Meeting
of the Demands of Our Customers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
4OOOSearch For
GraUeS Of Yank
Battle Victims
Seek To Designate Resting
Place Of Every y. S.
Man Killed In War.

The American Battle Area. March
neutrality-suspicious. OF The Asso-
ciated Press).-Four thousand men OF
the A. E. F. are engaged in the regis
tration OF and search for the graves
Of Americans. who died in battle
The work OF seeking the resting
places Of American heroes is being
undertaken by the section OF graves
registration. which IS directing its ef
forts so as TO be able TO designate the
crave Of every American shot in the
campaigns for Identification purposes
Use Pick. shovel. Gas Mask
They set out on their solemn mis-
sion. equipped with pick, shovel and
gas mask. Sometimes they pry down
into the ground for the identity OF the
sea5 warrior: sometimes thsy ferret
into the recesses Of discarded dugouts'
and sometimes they clear away the
brush OF the forest 10 find some tract
Of the victims Of battle
Zach cemetery, Wnere Al-isl-s'- -
have been buried. is fully plated on
mans. The graves REGISTRATION SCI
ton now is extending every energy 70
complete the burying, marAl.ls'
recording and classifying OF lne ne
rOic Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
5 TROOP SHIPS
REACH GOTHAM
Detachments of 91st Divi-
sion Return; Texas Cas-
uals Also Come.

New York. March 3L-WlLh more
than 500 officers and men Of the s1st
division CnadonaI army. Washington,
Oregon. California, Nevada, Utah,
Idaho. Montana. wyoming. the
steamship siboney arrived from 81.
Nazaire today.
The Siboney brought altogether
1897 troops. including ten officers
and IT'S men sick or wounded and
scattered casuals-
With 2S70 troops. all casuals. the
French line steamship la Lorraine ar
rived today from Havre. Units in
cluded casual companies OF officers
and men OF Nebraska and Of the reg
ular army
The transport AQuitania arrived
Sunday from Brest. bringing 1891 Of
fice-s and enlisted men OF the e Arl err
can eXpeditiouary FORCE, ~ va
brides. % army nurses and 12I med
ical officers and enlisted men OF base
hospital No 40.
The troops on board included de-
tachments OF the 3Ith, s5th ana slsi
divisions. The largest unit was the
1efth field artillery brigade. COM
handed bv Brig. Gen. b. r. Browne.
The 166th brigade comprises the 544tn
and S4Sth regiments. 90 officers ana
37eS men
$500 Arrive From Brest-
About 940O more troops Of the Slth
division came home on the steamships
santa Olivia and Maui both from
Brest- The santa Olivia brought I'VE
attachments Of the 14Sth infantry toI
CsmDs Devens. Gordon. Pike. Dodge
and TAYLOR. on the Maui were % on
-s~s and 9e17 men Of the 146th IN
fanrrv assigned 70 Camps Sherman
Dix. Dodge. Custer and Bowie.
on the santa olivia which carried
1887 trooups. were also nearly l-u-
casuals-officers and men OF Texas
MARYLAND Alabama. MichlSan- N
diana. oklahoma Iowa, cairo ma ~
T11i-ois and Connecticut and OF the
REGULAR army and the marines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
American Heroes;
Casualty List

VITASHINGTON, D. C.. March 81
w Casualties reported BY the var
department Sunday and Monday num-
bered $50. Fifteen men were killed in
action
Men from the southwest mentioned
in the lists were the following:
Killed In Action.
Pvt Jesus Guzman. Corpus Christi,
Tex
Died OF Disease.
Pvt Wheeler Christian. Maybsnk,
Tex
PVT George L Ravens. Harold.
Tex
Killed in Action.
The lists contained the names Of
the following men. killed in action
Lieut.. Leming n Croweu, Los An
Corp, Edward Gus Carlson. Alta
Vista Kans.
PVT Guy Herman Beam. Kaye.
Center. Neb.
Pvt John P. Chase. Gains. Mich.
Pvt r Draper. Mcclure. III
Pvt Lee r. Eweli. Hume. II.
Pvt John z. Kirby. Boston. Tenn
Pvt Ezra H Oestreich. Ottawa, O.
Pvt Jos Souecz. Chicago. III
Pvt Negson Burner, Jeffersouvilie
vt
Pvt Jesus ouEmaa. Corpus Christi,
Texas
Pvt. Toney steble, Gr1ss Lake. Mich.
Y. ". G. A. Secretaries.
James A. Birchby. New York.
Winona G. Martin. New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
OVER URES BY
REDS REPORTED
Russ Would Cease Inter
ference With Other Ma
tons: Allies Withdraw.

London. Eng, March 81 George
r.snesbury. editor Of the new labor
newspaper. the Daily Herald. declares
mat the allies have received a pro-
,osal for an understanding with the
present rulers OF Russia and init
mates that the conditions OF that IN
derstanding are the Withdrawal Of
the allied troops from Russia and the
abandonment Of policy OF interfer-
ence in Russian affairs Russia on
her part, would be willing not 10 in
-erfere with the affairs OF other ma
tons: allow Finland. Esthonia. Tx
-afne and other republics formed from
the bvEone Russian empire 20 choose
their own forms o. government and
70 nav Russia's international debts.
Defends Soviet Leaders.
The writer minimiZes stories OF
outrares by Russian revolutionaries,
declaring that such happenings have
been less frequent than in other reVo-
buttons on a similar scale he AYERS
that NIkolai Lenine, the Bolshetl *
premier. and Leon TrotZky, the Boil
shevfk minister Of war apd marine.
nave been "outrageously slanuered
and describes the present administra-
ton Of Russia as clean and uncor-
ruut"
Tne reconciliation OF industries IS
proceeding everywhere in Russia, M
rangsburv SAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
ELIHU ROOT FAVORS PLAN
0F LEAGUE lie AMENDED

New York. March 3l-Elihu Root
last night declared himself an advo-
cate Of the league OF nations covenant
made public by the peace conference,
provided il is amended. primarily. by
writing enforcement clauses into the
articles calling for arbitration and
limitation Of ornaments. by restrict
ing 70 five years the unanimous guar
anty OF the present political and ter
ritorial status Of members. and by
protecting from non-American inter
ference the affairs Of the American
continents.
He made his approval contingent
also upon amendments assur .n.g
periodic revision Of international law
and q general redrafting OF the cove
nant in an atmosphere removed by
several years from the issues attend
ant upon the settlement OF a world
war
TO dispeI doubt as TO The right Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

IIALTFAX. y. s. March 3I.-The
i United States naval supply
ship Culgoa with 103 returning
troops on board, all easuals. Is re-
ported in distress off New York,
according TO n wireless message
picked mp here.
The message said the vessel
was hove-to in n strong northeast
wind and rough sea- IL further
stated that the ship was capable
OF making six knots II the weather
moderated. The CulEon sailed
for New York ON March 5 and put
in at the Azores, from where she
departed on March 10.
The CulgOa's position was given
rs - degrees north latitude GG.3S
degrees west longitude. Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
127 SOUTHWESTERN MEN ARE
ENTERTAINED ON WAY HOME

one hundred and p New Mexico
and Arizona men we're on their way
Monday from New York 10 TT Bliss LOT
discharge. according TO word received
fror1 New York The men were
ruests Of the Rocky Mountain cluo IN
that city at a banquet SATURDAY us. .l-
and were to leave for III Faso sun
day. r--.4,
- son OF Gov. O. A. Larrazolo OF New
Srsrico. Gov. LarrazolO had proposed
tbst $4,000 Of the states council OF oe-
fence funds be turned over 70 tne
Poclzv Mountain club for entertain
uent OF New Mexico men returning
from war in France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

New YORK, March 5l.-I6e supply
ship CuIgoa. reported in distress of
this mort. has aboard casual companies
consisting of troops from Arkansas
Texas. North Carolina Pennsylvania
and scattered from other states.
Army debarkatiou authorities here
today said they felt no apprehension
REGARDING the plight OF the Culgoa.
a wireless message received here
from the CulEoa said the engines had
developed trouble Embarkation Of
fccrs said the wording Of the radio
gram led them 70 believe the vessels
situation was not serious and that she
would arrive several days late" She
was due here today.