davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
PEGGY PAINTS CHINA.

Peggy Hyland, now working ~ n,
new photoplay for William Fox n q
a new diversion. She has become ed e.
excellent artist at painting DIe1 sh;ss
china. The quantity Of plates ' IL,
dainty star has accumulated AZ
home and in the studio would s'O'N
fair-sized art shop. IL. AM,
Miss Hy!and has hcsn worklns+ ; SrNe
gently st her new art for some s;o ;aIE
and has now become very prolin1 Neg,
At fair recently given in San III H fos
china which she had painted sop 4
a nigh price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Girl Makes Lengthy
Trip "As Express

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1s.-Coming all
the way from London, England, to
Topeka, as ian express package. i
with a safe delivery guarantee. Miss
Doreen Steer, prim little British
girl, recently completed the long
journey to Topeka where she is to
make her home with her grand
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Dare. A year ago Alice a sister of
Doreen, who had been adopted bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Dare, died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
was said, of numerous irregularities

was said, of numerous Irregularities
which have been found.
A warning issued by the bureau
advises taxpayers who have follow
ed such methods to file correct re-
turns without notice and without in
vestigation. Some taxpayers have
voluntarily notified the bureau of
the employment of incorrect meth
DDS, and are filing amended returns.
1t is only fair to these taxpayers,
the bureau states, that their compe-
titors who have made similar err
rors should be located.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
TICKET SELLER TO STAR.

Pretty, blonde Eva Noyak. Is
years old, after being graduates
from the Notre Dame Convent in
st. Louis went to work as cashier
IN motion picture theatre in her
native city. Subsequently, she OBJ
famed q minor part In "a picture
Then Tom Mix saw her. eThe popu.
lar cowboy star secured her for VII.
liam Fox productions, and she has
been the leading woman for Mix II
the last three pictures that the dare.
devil ct the screen has made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Civil Suits Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be occupied with
the trial of several civil suits, re-
set from the regular docket handled
the past tow weeks. Among the
cases set for trial tomorrow are
those of 4. j. Steed, administrator,
VS.. Security Life Insurance COM
pany; J. F. Simmons VS.. A. Abenne
and Alex Lazarus, and James Louis
Ruark VS.. Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Men and women of the future who
enjoy the benefits of the Memorial
park as children will bless those Of
1919 who established a public recrea-
tion ground as a memorial to the
county's heroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
BOsWORTH IN DEEP WAl I'll

In the course Of the uay Z
while filming scenes for MS
sea picture, "Below the ol ~
Hobart Bosworth, castiin the ~; -
master diver, found 1T necss
make five descents into ~ Is
depths of the Pacific i'm Q4
just the effect desired.
belt weighed 1875 poundS
shoe rs pounds, so tina
when he came to the sls
{ mans sized job on b
tiate the climb to the
barge from which the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Men and women of the future who
enjoy the benefits Of the Memorial
park as children will bless those of
1919 who established public recrea-
as q memorial to the
county's heroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Seven thousand kiddies in Pine
Bluff, and almost as many tired
mothers, with no place for them tc
obtain outdoor recreation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Poland has seven women members
in the National Diet and all women
in that country enjoy political liberty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour,
if not the best m your opinion your
money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg.
Co. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
RESUME MEAT TRADING.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 18.-Announ
cement was made today that future:
trading in cotton seed meal on the
Memphis merchants exchange, dis
continued at the outbreak of the wa,
will be resumed Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26

didn't want to lend.
What right had Mrs. Thurston to come
to her? She resented the way she had
called her up without giving a clew TO
what she wanted. Then came the rank
ling thought of how secretly flattered she
had been that Mrs. Thurston had chosen
her for confidant
1t was characteristic of Helen that the
more she brooded over a thing the more
intensely she felt about 1t. And after a
Eah hours steady revolving this in her
mind she almost hated Mrs. Thurston.
She felt now that she would not have
ssother moments peace until she had got
back that twenty-five dollars. Never
never again-wouId she lend money no
. matter what the circumstances.
The thing that ranked most was chat
Mrs. Thurston had made her feel that
she was mercenary about hesitatins over
80 small an amount. She knew that MI 3.
Thurston prided herself about being gem
erous, even careless. about money. and
she had heard her speak disdainfuIiy about
people who were close
Perhaps if she had been little more
close, thought Helen furiously, she
wouldn't have had to ask for loan.
Should she tell Warren? That question
had been lowering in the background Of
her thoughts. She longed to tell him.
just to talk it over to give vent to her
pent-up indignation would be a relief
1t was late when Warren came home
and she could see that he was tired and
not in very good humor. So it was
not until after dinner that Helen ventur-
ed to breach the subject.
Dear, who do you think was here this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26

few weeks Wills little grouchy now
tut he'll soon come around III give you
my not for the first of March. 1 know
LII have ii by then"
Helen flushed resentfuIIy. Mrs. Thurs
ton had no right to ask this-their friend
ship did not warrant it. Yet how could
she refuse?
You know I'd be willing to do that
much for you any time in "a hurt tone.
noticing I1elen's hesitation.
Helen thought with grim regret of the
day when she had confided to Mrs. Thurs
ton that she had her own little bank .Ic-
count, that Warren wanted her to feel
every cent. Now she was taking adj
vantage of that confidence.
Hard Pressed
"Oh, you know I'd like t6heIp." unhap-
PLY, flushing. deeply. but really haven't
that much in the bank. Warren has beea
complaining of hard times. too, and l used
some of my own money this Christmas
Then how much. could YOU let me
i have?'' promptly pinning her down.
| But it wouldn't help. would it--un-
less you could pay for it alp" asked Helen
| evasively-
| II suppose I could let the grocery bin
run another month"; in frowning distress.
but VII would be furious II he knew
You co4Id let me have at least fifty,
couldn't you -
r,ured a regretful I'm afraid 1 haven't
much more than twenty-five and I'll
need
''Oh. 1 can pay you that much back
in a couple of weeks interrupted Mrs
Thurston hastily. But I'd hoped you
could let me have more
Helen was hardly prepared for this TAX
ing 1t all for granted. She had not said
she would loan the money. but that she
rad that much in the bank. With low
i -Etat
her negligee. trying to think Of a way
out She felt heIplessy trapped and IN
able to combat Mrs. Thurston's high
handed methods.
IL really hate to draw out every
cent" in painful confusion.
"Oh, of course" Mrs. Thurston with a
hauty injured air made a motion as
though to rise. IF you don't want to lend
/ 1t to me that's different. I'm sorry
troubled you. wouldn't want to be un
der obligations TO anyone for so small an
amount. II I thought II would incon-
venience you, l certainly wouldn't have
asked it!''
This injured air had it's intended eff
feet Helen felt only ashamed and mer
oenary, and she rose with an almost apal-
ogetic "oh, didn't mean 1t that way-if
twenty-five dollars will help I'll be very
glad to let you have that"
Helen is Dubious.
Helen took her check book and made
ut the check which Mrs. Thurston took
with an effusive assurance that she
would return il very soon.
When she had gone. Helen stood star
ing out the window with conflicting emo
tions She thought of the twenty-five
she had lent Edith Wyman over a year
ago. and the ten she had given that
woman who had sewed for her. that too,
never had been returned. or course. Mrs.
Thurston was different, yet. when she
was so careless about money matters
she might be careless about paying her
debts.
Helen most exacting about any,
thing pertaining to money She had
never borrowed a cent in her life AMI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26
THEIR MARRIED LIFE

4..., lands = Friend some Money But
Promptly Repents % Fer Generosity.
Are you going to be IN this afternoonT
why. yes answered Helen, Wonoer-
lngIy. for over the phone she felt the
Genseness of Mrs. Thurston's voice.
Then. I'll come right over. there
rou,efhinz 1 want to see you about very
much III be there in half an hour
Helen hung up the receiver with a
puzzled frown What coGld have hap
nsnedg what could Mrs. Thurston want
to see her about?
There was a subtle flattery in being
Eeeded to which every woman is suscep-
tibIe And now Helen with a pleasant
sense OF Importance hurriedly rearranged
he hair and slipped into her best negli-
gee.
Mrs 1nurston came promptly She
greeted Helen with an effusive:
How dear you look-like Dresden
dell! You DO have the sweetest house
gowns. Did you get that one in Parish
Helen had not purchased IL in Paris,
but the reference was pleasing.
Sinking into a chair. Mrs. Thurston un-
burdened story OF complicated misfor-
tune. to which Helen listened with unsus-
pccting sympathy
II seemed that at Christmas Mr.. Thurs
ten had given her $50 to buy some furs.
she had started out expecting to get only
count OF the warm winter furs were being
a moIeslxin muff and scarf, but account
Of the warm winter furs were being sacri-
feed for about half their value, and she
began TO think of a coat.
She was considering short coat at
500 when the clerk brought out ex-
quisite long model of Scotch mole re-
duced from $245 to $3.50.
n was a wrap she could wear for years
and an opportunity she could not miss.
She had felt sure she could manage this.
Tor her uncle always sent her a generous
he WI
18th
So she had paid a $50 deposit and was
f.tted for the alterations
Yesterday was the 26th. but instead of a
check had come only a letters wishing her
many happy returns" with an apollo
getic reference to hard times
A Desperate Case.
The coat was to be delivered tomorrow
with a a. o. d. bin for 800. and she had
Only Sss. She was desperate. What
should she dor
Helen was most sympathetic, but sure
~ II she explained it to her husband. re
would give her the money.
"Oh, 10. no. that's the point! 1 don't
dare tell him. You see," reluctantly I've
bought 60 many other things this month.
EV erything's 50 cheap now that couldn t
resist ge tting evening gown and some
lingerie. oh. he was rabid. He said a lot
about business being bad. and for me not
70 ask him for another cent
Wouldn't the store keep the coat for
you for A few mortths?" ventured Helen.
I'm sure. II you'd explain 1t. they"
'Oh, it's only small shop and they're
Eoing out Of business. That's why they're
closing out everything so cheap. If can't
pay the rest OF the money. I'll lose my
$50 deposit."
In lash Helen realized what Mrs
Thurston wanted-to borrow the money
% her. She should have sensed 1t before
There was a moments uncomfortable ST.
lence-then Mrs. Thurston made the
plunge.
Oh. you don't know how I hate to ask
lou. it's SO fearfuIly embarrassing But
y you could only lend me SIS for just a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26
afternoon?''
She Doesn't Tell.

afternoon?
'Who?'.
She Doesn't Tell.
Mrs. Thurston. She called UP and sad
that she wanted particularly to see me.
couldn't imagine what it was-and when
she came-what do YOU suppose she
wsnted?''
Warren shrugged his shoulders impa-
tient at this round about method.
''She wanted to borrow sixty-five dol
lars in a tone of Indignation.
picked you for an easy mark, eh2'
derisively, as he drew out a cigar. This
was so disconcerting. His manner plainly
showed that he took it for granted thai
she had not lent the money. Never took
much stock in her. anyway" Indifferent
ly What kind of a hard-luck story did
she put up?"
When Helen had detailed Mrs. Thurs
tons story he shrugged disdainfully.
Pretty good nerve to hand you that.
Wonder whom shell touch next2
Helen's resolution to tell Warren was
weakening She could not She did not
have the courage. There was moment $
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26

silence. Then she faltered an anxious:
But. dear, she's perfectly honest! II
anyone did lend her any money, don't
you think she'd return it?"
well, l wouldn't call it a gilt edge
loan. If any more of these females come
around here with that sort of bunk, just
refer them to me. I'll give 'em a jolt
they won't forget
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26

elimination of a well organized. ma
Icious conspiracy within the Tribune
office Cross examination of Perley
Boone, city editor of the Tribune, By
Ford's counsel, however. failed 10
elicit anything but that the news
about Ford found its way into the
paper in a routine manner and not IN
fulfi1lment of instructions from pub
fishers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

The w. F. NJ S. entertained the
Standard Bearers at 9 o'clock dinner tues
day. at the home Of Mrs; George Mems Mems.
Mrs. Charles Lommasson aud Mrs. j. Tomp-
kins. Being the date for the regular busi,
ness meeting election of officers was he'll
Whis Ii resulted in the election of Miss Vera
Sanford, presidents Miss Edith Marsh, vice
president: Mrs. Frank Stiles, correspond
secretary; Miss Nettie Leuenberger, treas
urer; Miss Florence Marsh, secretary of
mite 6oSss Raberta cromwe Helen
Rosen, Vera Chubb Vera Sanford, Ethel
Chubb. Frances Jones. Lillian Ahlstrom, m
| Marsh. Mary Gear, Florence Marsh, Evelyn
Powell. Elsie Vail and Mrs. Frank Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs 50 A; l.. stone OF Iaylor & street :.
J. D. Vance has returned from a short
visit with the John Veitman family near
MT. and Mrs. 4. r. Self who have been
visiting Mrs. Self's sister, Mrs. L. l.. Jones
and family, left Friday for their home in
Elida, New Mexico.
Mrs. Andrew Sailor Of Della, Kan, spent
fey days M this ~ week with r,s MIS-; bsr suest A
Nj. and Mrs Charles Boasts guests ut
| dinner Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Boast. Mr.. Henry Dorman Of Los Angeles,
! Miss Hazel Boast and Miss Florence Rowe
The ChaIitso club held an all day meet
| ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. ]. w.
Ferguson, near Elmont.
Callers at the e. Il. Buehrer home this
week were Miss Glenna Mckee of Rich
| land. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tompkins, and Mrs
Corn Sehlichter-
Mrs w H. Coultis was a guest at the
luncheon Tuesday given by Mrs. Elizabeth
| Porter of College avenue, for Miss Jane
McClelland.
| F. convention at Manhattan
Mr.. VIM. Tillman of Wakarusa has
purchased the c. J. Bloomgren property on
Mr. and Mrs Jerry chubb of Michigan
avenue entertained at dinner today in
| honor of their son A A. Chubb and family
of Idaho Falls. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Chubb and daughter Jane Louise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chubb and children,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Chubb and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chubb and children,
Frances and Donald. of Hoyt, MI and Mrs
| Sidney Lyon and children Harold and
Doris. Of Usage City, Mr.. Supplee Chubb
and Mr.. Rollin Chubb.
Mrs. Don Reynolds and children of Ster-
ling. Cole. are guests OF MIS- Reynoids
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Sims.
Miss Anna Lamb is spending few days
In Kansas City.
Guests at the Peter Eberhart home Tues
day were Mr.. 7. K Winter of Texahoma,
Texas. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Tiff Of
Lecompton.
4 motor party including Misses Inez
BerridEe Of Long Island, Helen Eberhart-
Edna Stark Gladys Winter, Mary Shoe
maker, Zelia Tiff. Messrs. Dick Richards,
Leslie Eberhart and Sidney Eberhart. spent
a very enjoyable time with Mr. and Mrs
Oscar of Lecompton Thursday evening;
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith attended a
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
StrawH. south of Highland Park
sfr. and Mrs q. g. Stiles are visiting
relatives in Omaha, Neb.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

Michigan Aggies vs.. De Pauw at
East Lansing.
Bend.
Raining at Chicago Early Today.
Chicago, Oct. 25 Both teams
slightly weakened by accidents the
University of Chicago and North
western university football elevens
lined up at Stagg field here today for
a contest that was to decide whether
Chicago was to-continue in the race
for western conference honors.
Northwestern was eliminated last
week by Wisconsin. Rain began fall
ing early today and indications are
that playing conditions will not be
the best.
Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-IIlinois and
Wisconsin met in a game here today
elevens out of the running for the
big Ten conference championship.
Illinois hopes were raised when ic
was ruled that Jack Grangles 1875
pound Wisconsin fullback, was eligi-
Bile, but SO closely did the teams ap-
pear to be matched that no one would
hazard a guess as to the final score.
Ohio Fighting for First Win.
Ann Arbor, Oct. 25.-Ohio State and
Michigan, two of the five western
conference football teams which went
here in what was considered by many
followers the most important big
Ten game of the day. A defeat for
either team meant virtual elimination
from the conference championship
race.
Ohio State was battling for her first
victory over the Wolverine, who have
downed the Buckeyes thirteen times
and been held to a tie twice in fif-
teen years.
The game. according to dope, re-
solves itself into the question, can
Yost's men stop Chick Harley.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
BIG GRID BATTLE
Michigan and Ohio U. Hold
Center of Stage Today.
Winner Looked Upon as Likely
Big Ten Champions.
STAGE FIELD IS RAIN SOAKED
Chicago and Northwestern VIII
Fight 1t Out There.
Nebraska and Sooners Hook
Kansas Meets Ames.
STAGG FIELD IS RAIN SOAKED

Chicago, Oct. 25.-T The weekly
football classic will be visible today
at Ann Arbor. Michigan and Ohio
will battle there for what now looks
to be the championship of the west
ern conference. Ohio has a compara-
'tiyely light schedule after today, in
surfing her going thru without a con-
ference loss if the Wolverines can't
stop her. The wolverines have a
tougher schedule but if they can stop
Ohio, the dope says, they can stop
remaining adversares.
Other western games of interest
We're:
Chicago VS.. Northwestern, at Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Wisconsin at Champaign.
Kansas VS.. Ames, at Ames.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa, at Minneapolis.
Nebraska as. Oklahoma at Omaha.
Missouri VS.. Drake, at Columbia.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes and personals from Highland
Park. by Mrh. D. ShauL Teiephous
232a MI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
FRANCES MAIN THEATER
INCREASES ITS PRICE

PARIS. May 31.-The Coincide
Franchise, Frances leading theater.
has at last been compelled TO follow
the example OF the other theaters
and increase the price Of its seats.
The increase is not heavy, 20 cents,
on the higher priced seats and half
as much on certain OF the cheaper
places.
Orchestra stalls will cost the
equivalent Of s24O instead OF s2.20.
Even with these increases. the
Coincide FRANCHISE, which receives
A state subvention and so has %
receive official authorization before
changing its admission rates. remains
cheaper than other first-class houses.
The new music hall under English
direction. charges the equivalent Of
50 net. including the poor tax for its
best stalls. The theater where Gaoy
Deslys is appearing charges the same
with 10 percent extra for the poor
tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Workers Seize Government
in Limerick to Prove Their
Capacity for Home Rule

right to go to and from work with
out the consent of the British gov
eminent The trades and labor coun-
ell called a general strike. A proc
lamation was issued closing every
factory and store, and generally
placing the activities Of the city un-
der control of the strike leaders. 1t
was instantly obeyed, not a store or
shop opening Even the newspaper
and moving picture houses were in
cluded in the suspension order.
The military erected barbed wire
entanglements at the Shannon
bridges, and tanks and armored cars
were so placed as to command every
approach. All roads leading into the
city were guarded, and soldiers took
station in the railroad depot
The strike leaders ordered the
people 10 refuse TO apply for passes
but this was not generally obeyed
In other respects the strikers con-
trolled the city's life. Not a public
house was permitted 10 sell intoxi-
cants, and not one drunken man was
seen on the streets Shops were
opened by proclamation a few hours
daily in order that people might buy
food and fuel but clothing. dry
goods stores were kept closed. All
food and provisions. as well as milk,
were sold on a schedule prepared by
the strikers and much lower than
the ordinary prices. An automobile
could be obtained only on a strikers
permit then the car must be driven
by union man.
Strike Purely Political.
The strike was political pure and
simple. No questions Of wages or
working conditions was involved. II
was a protest against the military
power OF the government and the
Limerick leaders believed that if they
had been able 70 command the
united support Of other trade union
lists - Ireland and the financial sup
port Of trade unionists in England
they would have inauguarted the
long expected general strike against
the British government which is the
hope and aim OF a very good many
southern Irishmen.
But the strike failed because
some OF its wisest leaders believed
the time had not come for anything
more than a protest. They surren-
dered 10 the power OF the military
because, they said, their only desire
was 10 show the world they would
not submit quietly 10 have their lib
critics trampled upon. Not a shot was
fred. not a man injured while the
political strike was in progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
ARREST QUINTET POSING
AS AMERICANS, TRYING
SWlNOLE IN GERMANY

FRANKFORT. Germany. May 81.
Three men and two women, posing
as an American special mission, who
used a government automobile 10
pay formal calls to the consuis and
other officials have been arrested
here. 1t is charged that they were
making preparations 10 swindle the
officials
The case recalls the fact that Rou-
mania has been the first European
state 10 enter negotiations with Ger
many for the suppression of inter
national swindlers after the war.
The Tageblatt calls attention TO the
fact that il Will be difficult to con-
troll this evil when the frontier
passage difficulties are removed and
hopes that other European states
Will cooperate with Germany for the
suppression of swindlers who. il
says are sure TO be an even greater
menace than in peace times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
MILWAUKEE ELIMINATES
MIODlEMAN BY MARKET

BY Associated Press:
MILWAUKEE, May 31.-Througl,
its public markets Milwaukee has
eliminated the midGleman in the
handling OF garden truck and some
other produce 10 greater extent
than any other large city in Amer
lea. according TO +. c. Jansen, city
sealer.
Additional public markets and
buildings have been provided for b.
the common council" he said. The
public markets in here afford an
opportunity FOR direct transfer o.
produce from producer 10 consumer
thai 5 given in no other large city
in the country. In the western cit
les middlemen are admitted 10 the
public markets with the result that
much OF the benefit OF the plan de-
yeloped here Is lost