davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
Domestic

Dom oStlc
In Newark, M J., an airplane landed
on the roof of a building then made a
flight from the roof. Edwin E. Bal
Tough, formerly of the Canadian avia-
ton service and now in the employ Of
a local dry goods firm as an aviator,
carrying one passenger, circled the
army quartermaster stores building
from height of 700 feet and landed
on the roof, which is 987 feet long
and 80 feet vide. The machine then
was wheeled to one end of the roof,
TAXED a short distance and took the
air.
At Caldwell, N. J., Lieutenant L.
S. .Spooner, of Portland, Ore, a mem
Der of the American expeditionary
force rifle team, won the individual
pistol match on the navy range there.
Although Andrew Carnegie, steel
magnate and philanthropist, declared
during his lifetime that he expected
to give away his huge fortune and
Idle a pauper," his estate to be dis
posed of in a will which will be filed
for probate, was. several times S..
100000.
The first bale of 1919 cotton grown
in Pike county, Ala, was sold to the
local board of commerce in Troy, for
$3.50 a pound, the bale bringing ST..
$50. The cotton was grown by James
Powell. Claim is made by the board
Of commerce that the price sets a
worlds record.
Four Mexican bandits were killed
by American troops in Mexica, Cap,
tain Leonard Matlack, who arrived by
airplane, reported. They were sur.
rounded in an adobe blockhouse that
the Mexicans had constructed in a
mountain pass.
Thirteen passengers were injured in
the derailment of Nc rfolk and Wes-
tern passenger train No. near Boyce,
Va, according to an official report
received here. Five cars left the
rtack, including two Pullmans en-
route from southern points to New
York.
Demonstration of the progress made
in the cattle industries of the southern
states and the opportunities afforded
them in that section will be made at
the National Dairy show in Chicago,
October 6-12, according to plans now
being worked out comparatively by
the National Dairy association and
the Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization and it's affiliated
An American airplane returned from
a scouting trip into Mexico with two
bullet holes through a wing of the
machine. The aviator observer said
he was fired on by three Mexicans.
He returned the fire with a machine
gun and believed he killed one. The
cavalry is pursuing the bandits, he
said.
Spread out fan-shaped over a wide |
stretch of Mexican country south of |
the Rio Grande, United States cavalry |
troops aided by airmen as scouts, are |
combing the mountains for the bandits |
who held the two American army avia-
tors for $4,000 ransom.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
Washington


The American passenger liners Fin
land, Kroonland and Louisville, form
erly the st. Louis, will be released
from government service as soon as
surveys for repairs have been made,
the shipping board announced. All
have been used as army transports
They are owned by the International
Mercantile Marine.
President declared he could not
and would not declare peace before
treaty ratification.
One of the two American soldiers
sentenced to death for sleeping on
outpost duty in France and subsc-
quently pardoned by President Will
son was killed in the great Aisne Of
fensive in July, 1918, and the other
was twice wounded and finally hon.
Orably discharged.
The department of agriculture esti-
mates that the depredations Of rice
birds, also known as red birds or
bobolinks, cost the rice growers of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida approximately $780,
900 last fall. Investigations conducted
by the biological survey revealed this
loss and the department Announces it
has taken steps to protect the rice
crops. The secretary of agriculture
under authority of the migratory bird
treaty act, has authorized the shoot
ing of bobolinks, under restrictions.
A bill to stop all immigration for
two years and to deport all aliens who
withdrew their first papers in order
to escape military service during the
war, was introduced by Chairman
Johnson, of the house immigration
committee. 1t is regarded as the most
drastic measure of the kind ever pre-
sented to congress.
Repeal of the daylight saving act
was accomplished the senate voting
to sustain the house in passing thu
measure over the presidents veto.
The vote Tas 81 to 10. The repeal
of the law, which now takes it's place
among the very few which have been
passed over a presidential veto, be-
comes effective after the clocks are
turned back to normal in October.
After a lengthy conference with
the representatives Of the six shop
crafts Director General Hines went
TO E00 Wu1C0 mousse 10 discuss Win
President Wilson the problems fac
ing the railroad administration.
While no announcement was made, it
was understood that the entire ques-
ton was reviewed, including the obvi-
GUS necessity for an Increase in rates
or another congressional appropria-
ton to provide funds for any wage in
crease advances that may be made,
since the administration has been in
curing deficit every month this
year due to the falling off in business
and the higher cost of labor and ma
terials.
1t is the belief Of General John J.
Pershing that the bodies of American
soldiers that died overseas should be
left inferred in foreign soil and that
the American government should take
immediate steps to permanently i'm
prove and beautify American GENE
teries in France and England
President Wilson, interpreting the
league OF nations covenant for the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, de-
clared it imposed no legal obligation
for the use of American military force
IN protecting the territory or independ-
ence of eny other nation. !
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK;
GOES ASHORE AT BERMUDA

Halifax, NJ S.-The Royal Mail
Packet companys steamer Chaudiere
has gone ashore at Bermuda, accord
ing to messages received here The
steamer struck a rock She sailed
from here with nearly 1900 passen-
gers for Barbados and Dememera.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28

NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
R0TARIANS GIVE
 DIR. J.I. NORRIS
 WARM WELCOME
Weekly Meeting Becomes Cele bratiOn in Honor of 'Y"
 Workers Return.

The Rotary clubs meeting at the Hotel Pines yesterday was "home coming" celebration in honor of Dr. J. l: Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who returned Monday after five months service with the Army Y. M. c. A. forces in France. There was an unusually large attendance, interpreted as fur ther tribute to the minister.
 Charles W. Holmes, president and |J. Frank Franey, vice president of the club, voiced the sentiments of the Rotarians in their speeches, ex- pressing happiness at Dr. Norris return and lauding him for the work he has achieved at home and abroad. Mr. Holmes recalled that the National War Work council officials listed Dr, Norris among the 12 most eff cient "Y" men with the A. E. F. and Mir. Franey, referring to Mr.. Holmes statement that "This is Joe Norris day." declared it to be Rotary day for it is a great day for Rotary when Joe Norris returns to help us, ar guide us," asserted MT. Franey
 nr. Norris expressed appreciation of the cordial greetings, stating that whatever success he had achieved he felt was due to the strength he ob- tained thru the love, encouragement and support of his friends in Pine Bluff. He related incidents of his work in France, where he was on special duty, talking to men in many different camps. He said the great est thing he had seen over there' was "a hospital that had never been built" The foundations had been laid for building to accommodate 10000 wounded Americans. "I had to stop, remove my hat, and thank God this building was never needed, he said reverently and with some dis play of emotion.
 The musical program included "The Battle Hymn of the Republic Dr. Norris favorite; a solo by Miss Ernestine Norris, accompanied by hel sister, Miss Alice Norris; a solo by Prof. L. J. Kueck, and musical mum. hers by the Kueck orchestra.
 Ralph c. Mitchell. S. G. Seabrook and H. c. Higinbotham, recently selected to fill classifications in the club, were received, H. Kemp Toney being called upon to explain Rotary aims and Rotary obligations.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Una Callahan, wife of the general mana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
When RoRton Was in Trouble.

In 1174 on the 1st of June, the BoS ton port bill went into operations. At noon the harbor was closed against all vessels and business was suspend cd. In a 20 days notice the citizens of Boston were deprived of their means of gaining a living. Indignation ran high throughout the colonies, contri- buttons were raised in other cities for their relief, and the people of Marbie- head offered the Boston merchants the use of their WharveS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
STUTTGART SENDS TWO TO NATIONAL
 RIFLE SHOOT
A. Morris and M. McCuing Rep. resentlng State-Real Estate
 Is Active.

Stuttgart, Aug. 5.-A. Morris, a members of the Stuttgart Rifle club, won the state championship at the state meet held recently. With pistol ] lie scored 50 points out of a possibly fifty. With rifles, at 200 yards, he scored 50 out of possible 50. At 500 yards he scored AS out of 50. At 1000 yards he scored A out of possible 50. 1 Mr. Morris, together with B others left Monday for Caldwell, N. J., where he will represent the state rifle clubs at the national meet. Mike McCuing another Stuttgart man, was one of the party.
 Mrs. W. P. Williams of Clarksdale, Miss, is visiting relatives in Stutt- gart this week.
 Mrs. William Wood leaves this week for Ruston, La., to spend some time visiting her parents.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Devere of Des Arc spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Welch.
 J. M. Stebbins has gone to Iowa to look after business affairs.
 Little John Bush of Almyra, who i was burned by an explosion of gas oline engine, was brought to the l Thomas hospital Saturday.
 Miss Stella Cole will leave today for i Missouri where she will spend her va cation
 1 MT. Vale, clerk of the supreme court of Illinois, who has been look ing after business interests here for the past month, left today for his home in Springfield. l Tho ,,txy of Dow Coo,,4c ,,o4,,,,x, :, -J Saturday from Mt. Pinnacle, where they spent ten days camping.
 McGill brothers have purchased the section of rice land known as the Newman land, lying east of town.
 MT. Keller has purchased the pro- perty at 140S Maple street, and will occupy the house as soon as it is re. modelled.
 Louie Selig and Claude Vanduyr have purchased lots on Grand avenue and each will begin the construction of house in the near future. ] E. Thallman purchased recently at foreclosure sale the Chauvin land on emile south of Yoder for a consid- eration of $2O,OOO. This land was owned by Canadian syndicate.
 Judge Wilcox is holding county court at Dewitt. Probate court was held here yesterday.
 E: B. H.. Noble has been; absent from his office for the past few days or account of illness.
 Attorney Clyde Petit attended cir. cult court at Dewitt yesterday. o. M. Young was called to Denver Colorado, this week, where Mrs Young is spending the summer fol her health.
 H. E. Meek and A. Brummitt are attending meeting of commissioners of Stuttgart and Western Road I'm provement district and Road Improve ment district No. 10 at the office o1 the state highway commission, Lit tie Rock.
 Attorney Floyd Wingo attended probate court at DeValls Bluff Mon day.
 Paul w. Daniels, state manager o1 the Southern Rice Growers associa tion leaves today for Louisiana anc Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Find Indian Stone Celts.

In an article on Indian stone celts IT, the Wisconsin Archeologist Charles F Brown chief of the state historical museum, describes the various classes of celts, or stone hatchets. and In what Wisconsin localities many of them have been found. Jefferson county has been the source of many celts, and other eountes in which they have been found are Dane, Calumet, Brown, Waupaca, Walworth, Winnebago, Waukesha and Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Ex-Gov. Longino
 And pLt. Johnston
 Lead in Primary

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 5.-Meager re- turns from the democratic primary indicate A. H. Longino. former gov ernor, and Oscar G. Johnson, former state senator, who served as lieu tenant in the United States army tank corps, will have to enter a second primary to settle the nomination for governor. Indications are that Lee M. Russell, lieutenant governor, and Ross A. Collins, attorney-general, are running third and fourth in the gub- ernatorial race. Returns are being received slowly owing to the length of the ballots in number of counties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

Cruelty in Trainipd Rirde

Performing birds are often taught by starvation. How many ar" aWare that the pretty doves that fly when released to the beSpangled artists, and form themselves into geometricat pat terms on her head and outstrctched arms, are often the sole survivors of hundreds which have been starved and an exact spot on the owners arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
WOULD ABOLISH COUNTY
 OFFICE

Galveston, Texas. Aug. 5.--rAboli- tion of the office of county treasurer was recommended, this afternoon by the county judges and commissioners convention, in session here, after the morning session had been given over to road matters, which included the endorsement of a milage sur tax placed on trucks by the 36 legislature, and the recommendation that the state operate stone, 3quarriess.as remedy for the high price of rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
For the Teacher.

No one Is too young or too old to be impressed with the fact that obedience is the law of fife. Show it's rewards and it's test of dSeipleShip. When one wills to obey, he throws into gear ma chnery the like of winch is not known anywhere else on earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

ger of the Cotton Belt; Miss Eunice Norris, Mrs. D. G. Maxey, J. A. Will iams of Shreveport, and Col, T. L. Coles, brother of H. W. Coles pres ent as the guests of Walter.
 Colonel5 Coles declared that but for America the allies would have been defeated in the summer of 1918, and paid tribute to the nation and the fighting forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Ind spensable but Undesirable.

What Is that which 1 have not. which 1 do not wish to have. and vot if ] had it l would not part with it for anything?-A bald head,-Edin burgh Scotsman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
FORCE OF HABIT.

Park, I'll bet cookie that tall girl is a telephone: operator.
 Wood-Why?
 "Iwas at a. fishing party with her the other day"
 "I don't getcha." :
 "The first time she got a bite she yelled Hines busy "--Youngstown Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Alert Army Officer
 Proposes Good Plan

Tacoma, Washn., Aug. 5.-Maj. Joseph P. Hartman, supply officer at Camp Lewis, today took up with the city council and the war department a plan to sell army stores at Camp Lewis and on the streets of Tacoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
<. SOCIAL @ ,GS9
 PERSONAL AZZ

Mrs. Lizzie Cooh wao t Lo,. bo,oo
 ,ov WI night to dance gwen 1,a at nta uo'4o +o pay West Ms Sixteenth complimentary to on oI:asas ms Robbie Smith and dladys Misses sSssasf;eld of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. aolael1.r 1 was assisted by Mrs. Tom Cook, ,o11 T' The guests were: Misses MlteneNGi ,lle Gentry, Ola Mitchell, Beatrice EVelyn Elizabeth Mitchell, Hazel B1 Brown as Maude shumpert, Robbie
 Ihona'' Gladys Holderfield,, Tressa Sml1h, .orer. Messrs. Ollie Edny, Jes- KMp;itnheu Lester McCloud, Thomas sle aars m,.s'E Eddie Hemphill, Harry JaggT, sseny Fred Oracle, Jimmie Mer- ril Edward Brenke.
 Mice Josephine Martin entertained
 t"', m,v friends yesterday morning With iea oarlv morning swimming party at an eaa+ aatstorium. Following the swim .he .1e nartv l,s' motored to the home of MT. lne a PI,s' Mrs Bart Eddings where break anu anu ,us mas served Miss Martin has as 1as' o,'est mles Misses Kathleen Collier, 91a 9sa sshenpard. Julia English, Little paot. raa Bessie Merle Wells, Dollie R1ock. Little Rock; Esteile simpson, Funice % Norris Mildred Withers and Mrs. Bart Eddings.
 Misses Winnie and Betsy Jenkins rotnrned Tuesday morning from St. Ionis where Betsy submitted to a minor surgical operation, at St. Luke's hosnital. They spent a most pleas % aut summer vacation with their ount, Mrs M W. F. Shelton, and other rela- lives at Kennett, Mo. reo,1lar meeting of the Y. w. c. hoard will be held in the Y. w. c. cafeteria this afternoon at 4 o'clock. following meeting of the board's finance committee, which is to assemble at o'clock. Mrs. 0. A. Mccullough has gone to St. Louis for visit with her daugh- ter, Miss Willie Cross, and her son, Robert Clyde Mccullough, who is en- ployed by big grain firm in St. Louis.
 Miss Minnie Lee Whitelaw, who submitted to an operation at Clark's sanitarium for appendicitis, has suf- ficently recovered to be removed to her home.
 Miss Mildred Percy Sanders, who has been the guest of her grand mother Mrs. II. P. Bradford, has re- turned to her home at Douglas. l. MT. and Mrs. Hugh Fox, and son, James, will leave tomorrow for Rich mond Va, where they will spend stheir vacation.
 Z -H-- s34,ssv.e :. Mrs:t J. s. C,irrie, and Mrs.-J ohm w. Reap and baby, left yesterday for ia visit at points in Colorado and Cali fornia. =: ' Mrs. Ralph Verser and daughter of .McGehee are visiting MT. and Mrs. ! M. simpso hand family, on West Barraque
 ,. Mrs. Charles Chevallier motored from Marshall, Texas. arriving here .Mlondav for visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Louthan.
 i Miss Annie Mae Rose. 612 Cedar. aas as her e"est, Miss Ruth Rike, of Dyersburg, Tenn.
 Mrs. W. w. Taylor and children nave returned home after a visit in Prescott.
 Miss Joe Howell entertained with a ounco party at the Country club yes terday morning. tr
 Miss Fannie B. Foster is spending a vacation with relatives in Vicksburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
cather-LiInCed.

"IIoId au, N;lliamn commands n voice in patent-leathcr shoes, running down the stairs, all pink with haste" -9earson's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Cheek by GroWl.

"Ry taking celo-celery each Tlorn- ing you will wash all poison5 from stomach. leaving it pure and sweet, with rosy cheeks. Dudley N1neIanO Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
"Yn of Course

Before they were married she thought him treasure, now she con- 8idFrS him q treasury.-Ed Edinburgh Scotsman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
MutIi,l Ohlinationa-

Husbands should be frank and tell their wives everything" says q woman writer Yes, and wives should be gen. erOlIs and believe it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
UNDER-SEES.

,n, O OINDEN-CETlo.
 inc little man made his way back Io the box office. z "This seat number Rands like a German submarine; it's , u-l9," he said . You don't want to exchange it ausy mssre1y on that account, do, you?n asked e the ticket man.
 <, NO, but l thought YOU might be que to supply me with a periscope % see over that big woman sitting Just Tn front" Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Millions of Miles of Water.

The volume of water on the oarth's surface is estimated at 3i5,000O0O cu- bic miles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Person" suffering from catarrhal
.ct.Hr Hh1 ar. growing hard gf
1-rr u HaEf head noises a.|| BID.
Oh Know chat this o. traal.re lr-
It-tlor cam .wHH.r poo m.-sa.fr.IIy
-c-tea home Hy ooh Internal m,a.-
tta' Do many Instances has eff
ieHIed complete relief after other
treatments have failed. Sufferers WHY.
.l.U scarcely hear HaE. had fta.r
hearing restored 90 sue. ar extent r..f
.t tick lI watch Wa. DBL .u-u a.gf-
U.c seven lr eight |u.... AWAY Tr-..
either ear. Therefore. 10 .Ur -.o7. 80
nueone who Is troubled with head
noises or catarrhal deafness. cut one
.is formula and hand lt to- them and
tou may have been the mean. If saw
ug some poor sufferers pertains from
total deafness. The ur0saript cam
b. prepared ut home and is made aa
follows:
Secure from your druggist I %. Par
mint Double SreugthJ Take this
home and add TO 10 IA pint Of 10.
water and "a little Erarulated sugar.
stir until dissolved Take one table
spoonful four times a day
Parmint is used In this way not only
% reduce by tonic action the iunau-
nation and swelling In the Eustachian
Tubes and thus 10 equalize the air
pressure on the drum. but 70 correct
any excess OF secretiOns jon the middle
car and The results ii gives are nearly
always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh fu
auy form. or distressing rumbIing
hIssing sounds in their ears should
give this recipe trial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

she-Did you hear the chimney
swallow
Embarrassed Youth-That wasn't the
chimney, Ethel; that was Lam
pooh.
Roommate Primus-Hang it, old top,
I wish there were no such thing as
money.
Roommate Secundus-Don't let that
worry you. We have no proof that
there is.-Bru-nonian.
4 told that woman I saw her double
the other day, and now she won't talk
to me.
You were 100 tactless She thinks
that there isn't a woman OH earth as
pretty as She is."-Judge.
I've told you blokes all there is to
baynit fghtin'; but if there's any
questions you'd like to ask-wSl let's
hear it
Sergeant major, how do you apply
for a job in the pay corps Sydney
Bulletin.
II came to apply for the position as
Wailer?' said the applicant.
"Any experience in handling dishes?"
inquired the head of the beanery.
well, no. but I've taken several
medals for throwing the discuss
Non5ers Statesman.
ATistress-I want a maid who will
be faithful and not a -waster. Can
YOU promise that?
Bridgct-ndeed'n I can. I'm that
scrup'lous. ma am, about wastin time
that make one job % prayin' and
scrubbin-Life.
Pat-When my wife came to the sta
ton to see me off from my final leave
she brought with her a dozen hand
kerchiefs to dry the tears with.
Mike-Thats nothing. My wife had
10 bring Hfebelt with her to save her
from roWning-Pearson's. Weekly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
WORTH s5o.oo A BOTTLE

writes: ''Foleys Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy in the world. It
has been worth $4,000 bottle to me.
I had the flu followed by pneumonia,
which left me weak, with a persistent
c3ught. / needed rest and sleep, which
! was unable 10 get. Some one advised
Foley's Honey and Tar. l began TAX
ing it that very night. Before bed
had q sound sleep and perfect nights
rest the first since the beginning of
the lu. | have completely recovered
and DO NOS cought at all It cost me
only $l.20 to cure that obstinate cough
WITT Foieys Honey and Tar. Let ali
VINO read this letter try Foley's." Lee
& OSgOOi Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Carl P. Kenyon of Bridgeport whe
has been visiting his uncle Allen Ken
Won. is now visiting his cousin, Howard
X Carpenter in Putnam.
The members of the Red Cross met
to sew with Mrs. A H. Eldredge
Thursday of last week.
Alfred D. Briggs and Arthur Bo-
than of P0mfret Center were dinner
guests at Allen Kenyon's Saturday.
Rev. DR.. Sturgis of Brooklyn, N. Y
is with mis- daughter Mrs. Geo. w.
Crittenden this week