davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16

The regular monthly Priesthood
meeting will be held at the Aca
demy building. Saturday, May 81,
at 1000 4. IA No High Council
meeting will he held this month.
There will be no special rates to
Salt Like City during Conference
this spring.
w. 7. JACK
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16

New York.-Pi,ns for the fight
against national prohibition to be open-
Cd at the outset ef the special session
Of congress. called by President Wilson
for May 10 are announced from anti
prohibition Headquarters here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16

CanlD sIiNs, n i.-Packing so!d!erS'
ears with me;licated cotton gauze, as
a means of preventing seasickness on
thclr rcirrn fren France. has been
officially recommended to the surgeon
) neral of the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
q. A. R. Commander
 Dies in New York

New York, Nov. 1.-Col. James D.. Bell, commander in chief of the grand arm yof the Republic, died at his home in Brooklyn. He was 75 years old.
 Col. Bells death was due to hard ening of the arteries. He had been ill for less than a week. His wid- ow, three daughters and son were at his bedside when he died. Col Bell was elected head of the G. A. R.. at Columbus, O., last September. At the time he was acting United States district attorney in eastern New York.
 He served nearly three years and 9 months in the Civil war.
 After the war, he engaged in news- paper work for eight years and then etnered law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Telegraph Companies Are Responsible for
 Errors in Message

Chicago, Nov. 1.--Telegraph com- panies are responsible for errors in transmitting messages, despite mo- tices on the back of message blanks disclaiming liability unless the tele- gram is reported, according to an opinion handed down in Illinois su- preme court. The decision in the case of Bowman and Bull Produce company against the Postal Tele- graph company, it being claimed that a message offering to sell 12,500 doz- en eggs for 23 cents dozen was changed in transmission to reduce the price three cents dozen. The Bowman and Bull company obtained judgment for its entire loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

that is practically virgin territory so far as real development is concerned, vet it is not investing in it's Chamber of Commerce as much as department stores in Little Rock and Memphis spend annually for newspaper ad- vertising.
 "You can take advantage of your wonderful opportunities" he contin- ued, "only when you give the Cham Der of Commerce real working capi- tai and when your ablest men give the same keen thought to the city's future as they do their own business. It is men who build cities. Charles M. Schwab at chamber of commerce banuuet at Baltimore said. If l could have my pick of one hundred men in the United States, and could place them in the middle of the Sahara oesert, they would build a city of. one million people in 10 years He simply meant that if you place the right kind of men in a community, they will build a city regardless of natural disadvantages or lack of op- portunities
 Ut is the power of the men of Pine Bluff to write the city's destiny. Men such as yo uhave when organized ef- fectively under intelligent leadership can accomplish anything within req son."
 The preliminary work of the cam paign will begin in few days. MT. Mcfarland will leave this morning for Oklahoma City where he will ad- dress the state convention of com mercial secretaries Tuesday. He will return here after visit to sev- eral chambers in Oklahoma and Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Moore and Herman
 May Battle Soon

Memphis, Nov. 1.-Wm. A. Haack, manager for Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight, has advised Dominick Tortorich, New Orleans promoter, that the proposed postponment to December 15 of the 20 rounds bout in New Orleans between Moore and Pete Herman, bantamweight cham pion, would not be acceptable to Moore, according to a telegram re- ceived today from Haack, who is in Chicago.
 Moore, according to the telegram, is matched to fight in France on Christmas. Haack suggested that the Herman Moore bout be staged on Thanksgiving day, as originally plan ned, or cancelled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
America Asked to Act as Arbitrator
 in Boundary Row

Santiago, Cal, Nov. 1-The ques- tion of American mediation in the long standing boundary dispute be- tween Chile and Peru, involving the provinces of Tacna and Africa, has been revived by reports from the United States through Buenos Aires that the Washington government had offered such mediation, which Peru was willing to accept, but which Chile declined, and denial sent by the correspondent here of the Bue- nos Aires Nacion that any such of- fer had been made to Chile.
 s .,.5cs s,5r5
 Washington, Nov. 1.--No new of- fer of mediation in the dispute be- tween Chile and Peru over the pro- vinces of Tacna and Africa has been made by the American government, it was said today at the state depart ment. Officials explained that the had stood ready to act for many years and would tender it's good offices should a request be made by the South American re- publics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
CIVIC REVIVAL
 CAMPA PAICN TO BE
 LAUNCHED HERE
American Cities Expert Plans to Increase Scope of Cham
 Der Work.
PAGE TWO

The Pine Bluff Chamber of Com merce yesterday afternoon made ar arrangements with the American City bureau of New York City to conduct a reorganization campaign for the chamber and put it on the most mod, ern basis. The campaign is expected to give the organization large membership representative of all trades and professions, a working capital sufficient to carry on big field of constructive work, and working program for greater Pine Bluff.
 The decision to secure the services of the American City bureau was made by the board of trustees of the chamber yesterday noon at the Hotel Pines following an address on com- munity building and the modern chamber of commerce by D. H. Me- Farland of New York, campaign man. ager of the bureau.
 The campaign, according to MT. Mcfarland, will be nothing less than community civic revival. Pine Bluff will be asked, he said, "to take stock of it's present and it's future, and all of the constructive clements in the city invited to weld themselves into a powerful and efficiently managed body with definite program of work"
 Forget Differences.
 Mir. Mcfarland said he desired the citizens to enter into the movement not simply as Chamber of Com- merce, but as community move- ment. "It will be success" he said, "in proportion to the degree in which all elements in the community life give their support. If it results in anything less than a 100 per cent get-together movement to that ex- tent, it will fail"
 Pine Bluff, he told the trustees, will be asked to forget past differences, and with an enlarged vision of the future possibilities of itself and trade territory, work together to make them realities. MT. Mcfarland, con- tinuing, told the trustees of the work of his organization in over two hun dred cities of the United States, stating that the thorough type of campaign conducted by his organiza- tion will increase the membership of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce 1000 or more and the income from $25,O00 to possibly $30,000
 "Your chamber of commerce" he said, ''is not adequately representing your city unless it has such income and membership. Pine Bluff is q rapidly growing city in a rich country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
$10,0O0 Income;
 Gets Job as Clerk

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Captain Marshal Field H., principal heir to the $10,- 900 estate left by his grandfather, has become clerk in Chicago brokerage concern, it became known today.
 "Just learning the financial game that's all," he explained.
 Come to FrOug's Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
TANKER IS AGROUND.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. Y.-The American tank steamship Panuco, Tampico for Houston, which arrived this morning, is aground just south of Reddish Reef in the Galveston Bay section of the Houston ship channel. The Panuco is not in a dangerous position and two tugs are standing by to give assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
DIXIE BATTERY BRANCH MOVES

The Little Rock branch of the Dixie Battery company of Pine Bluff has been removed from North Little Rock to 311 West Third, Little Rock. H. G. Smith is in charge of the branch, which sells and gives service upon the Pine Bluff manufactured batteries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
ROB SAFE AT TUCKER.

A pair of soiled sox, left behind by one of the yeggmen who robbed the saft in D. Everett Fuckers store, at Tucker, Thursday night, may lead to the detection of the safe-blowers, tho no arrest had been made up to last night The robbers obtained $700. MT. Fuckers losses were cov- cred by insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
20 Bodies Found in
 Ohio Mine Shaft

Amsterdam, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Twer+,, dead bodies have been recoverogy from the Y. and o. mine at Amstora dam. It is believed these include alI that were in the mine. "''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01

those who would avoid the divorce
courts:
No divorce should be granted 20
persons who do not come into court
with absolutely "clean hands" and
without fault.
No divorce application should be
fled before three years after mar
riage.
Two years should elapse after the
date OF separation before fling Of
divorce suit IS permitted.
Bolster up the divine significance
OF the marriage contract and obliga-
tons by educational propaganda.
Temperament" as a ground for d.
vorce.
Prolong wooing days during mar
ried life.
Stick 70 what the minister says IN
the marriage ceremony-including
love and obey"
Wives should become mothers In
stead OF devotees of fashion and
godmothers Of poodle dogs.
Don't become an addict OF rouge
and don't rock the matrimonial boat
Try your divorce case" in the
home before you take it TO the
courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
TO START THE LOG FIRE

The home which is fortunate
enough to possess an open fireplace,
in these days when the average
housekeeper is interested in finding
a way 10 conceal her radiators, may
be improved by the addition of
new and practical device which
enables one to ignite the lareg,
rough-hewn logs which are often so
difficult 10 start cracking. The de-
vice consists of an attractive metal
container for kerosene. made OF cop
per, brass or wrought iron, which
is pitcher-like in shape and resem-
bles the smaller variety ordinarily
used for strip, since It has fiat,
attached cover similar to the type
used on these jugs. One side of the
cover is indented to allow handle
to pass through it. 10 which is at
tached an elliptical stone, made Of
a special soapstone composition Of a
highly porous nature. This is kept
in the pitcher OF kerosene and is
thus thoroughly saturated with oil
when It is needed. It is then lighted
and burns as steadily as a torch, so
that, when it is placed beneath the
logs, il serves admirably for a glow
ing fagot. The amateur at fire build
ing will find this device unusually
ingenious and helpful. and it is an
addition to any fireplace because of
it's general attractiveness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01

woman judge. The decree will be
denied"
But, Your Homer" protested
Tenney's counsel. "the evidence
showed that the wife came home In
the mornings as late as 4 a. m"
Yes, and as fa- as the evidence
goes" retorted the Court, again de-
Tending the feminine point Of view.
she might have been visiting sick
friend"
Explaining her attitude on d.
vorces. arrived at duri- a number
of years in her brothers law office.
during which she served as deputy
prosecuting attorney In the defense
OF defaulted divorce cases. Miss
Groninger declared that too many
do not learn the greatest lesson Of
married life, give and take"
Here are some rules laid down by
the feminine jurist for the benefit OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
iALESBURG MAN
GAINS Al POUNDS
Vas So Rundown He Had To Quit
Work And Go To Bed-Tan-
lac Restored Him.

-Tanlac has made me feel like a
new man and while II may sound
unreasonable I have gained forty
i've pounds since 1 began taking It."
aid c. r. Richardson. a street car
nOtorman. living at ISL Ellis street,
3alesburg. Ill.
II first knew about Tanlac when
lived down south in Alabama two
or three years ago." he continued.
I had been having a bad time with
my stomach and rheumatism for
eight years, and as i heard so much
praise OF Tanlac and knew so many
people who had taken IL and then
praised It. too, 1 bought two bottles
and was on my last half bottle when
{ came TO Galesburg, and those two
bottles sure did me a lot OF good.
You see. my stomach was in such
BAD condition that after every bite
I ate i would wish 1 was dead be-
cause I would have such terrible
pains and was in such misery. /
became very weak and it was all I
could do 10 work The motion OF
he street car. on which I was mo-
torman, would make me deathly
sick and 1 would just have to quit
and go home. The rheumatism was
so bad in my arms that could hard
" stand the pain when I put on the
brakes on my car, and l slept very
little on account OF the pain. Well.
when I had finished those bottles
4 Tanlac l felt better than I had
n a good while. and I went in every
4 a. -
.ng for Il. but il had not been put
IN sale here at that time. and att
Pr 1 stopped taking II l was soon in
A worse condition than was before.
My stomach trouble returned and
he rheumatism became so bad that
{ could hardly get any ease. I was
almost a physical wreck. with no
nope OF ever being any better or
ever having another day free from
pain and suffering. 1 had 10 give UP
NY Job. and was in bed when an
bid friend from the south came TO
see me. and remarked on my bad
condition.
Yes. George" I said, Il am in
Dad shape. / can't live long at the
pest in my misery. You see I can't
ever raise my arm for the awful
pain. but there IS one thing 1 want
ecu 10 do FOR me before you leave.
wish you would have some drug
gist order me some medicine called
ranlac' He said he would get me
some II he had 20 go south and bring
( 20 me, and in a few DAYS / re-
eeived a dozen bottles. j started TAX
ng Il and found IL was the same re-
narkable medicine that had done
30 much Cor me before. I soon be-
gan 70 have a good appetite and what
ate didn't hurt me. The rheuma-
ism began TO leave me, and I slept
better than had In years. I could
EEL new life and strength coming
% me every day and in a shirt time
was able 20 be up and around
and by the ime had taken six bot
les I was back at work. and today
am a well man. I am hungry all
lie time nov and never have a
particle OF trouble with my stomach
and my rheumatism is all gone"
Taniac IS sold in South Bend by
he Central drug store and In Misha-
raka % the Red Cross pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
Divorces
Warns Woman J47iSt

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 3d.
Make divorces harder to get.
This is the method suggested by
Miss Ella Groninger. first woman to
sit as a judge in Indiana, to combat
the divorce evil.
George s. Tenney. Of indianapolis
who was the first man to appear be-
fore a woman judge in the state. is
married man today because Judge
Groninger adhered to her principle
OF fewer divorces and refused his
petition for a decree.
The feminine view Of Tenney's
case was taken by the woman jurist.
sitting as special judge in Superior
Court
From the evidence. this woman
has given this man twenty-nine of
the best years OF her life and the
Court is OF the opinion that the man
is not entitled TO a divorce" said the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
PLANS APARTMENT
FOR LOCAL FOLKS
S. G. StratigoS viii Build Pre-
tentiouS Dwelling on {.
Jefferson Blvd.

An apartment house OF from 25 TO
30 apartments 10 be completed al
estimated cost or from $3.50 to
800. 006 will be erected by s. q.
stratigos. local restaurant man. on
the property recently purchased by
him in St Louis and jefferson
blvds. early in 1920. according to
the statement OF Mr.. Stratigos, made
Sunday.
Tentative plans now being prepar-
cd BIZ Ernest W. Young. architect,
show the proposed building to be
the most pretentious apartment
house yet erected or planned in the
city. The plans call for three-rOOm
apartments
Begin Work Soon.
Dir. Stratigos stated yesterday
that although IL was practically GER
tain that work on the building would
begin within the next few months
he was not prepared to go into the
architectural details as TO height,
facing or design or the structure.
~ plan is 20 build a community
home suitable for theh people OF the
better class which the rapid indus
trial growth OF the city Is bringing
here. I think that the next year
will mark unprecedented building
activities In South Bend along ev-
cry line and tho apartment IS the
logical development OF rapid city
growth.
The building which we plan will
be thoroughly modern IN every re-
spect and will contain several Of the
latest innovations I'm apartment con-
struction."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
AWAIT NEwBERRY.

Nv AaROC1aTed Fres8.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Sen.
Newberry. OF Michigan. indicted yes
.srday on charges OF fraud in con-
lection with his election, eft Hct
Springs. Va. Sunday night and IS
Tue here Monday.
Friends OF the senator said he
would be on hand when the senate
begins its regular session at noon,
out they did not look for any state
nent from him. and that he had de-
,lined thus far 20 discuss the indict-
nent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
MODEST PA.

Tommy: Father, what did you
do in the great war.
Father (who has been a cook all
the time at the base depot: Don't
you ask any impertinent questions,
my boy. but get on with cleaning
nv medals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
BUY w. S. s
WATER BILLS ADJUSTED
Council Takes Action With Respect
to Increased Charges.

TheCity Council is to be congrat-
ulated for it's action with regard to
the adjustment accorded the water
users who about two weeks ago re-
ceived water bills that in some cases
were staggering. Those who went
before Council at its special meeting
on Monday night were given to I'M
derstand that the same amount col
lected for the corresponding quarter
last year will be exacted in settle
ment for the present quarter. Some
of the bills sent out recently amounted
to more than $40 for the past quar-
ter. Those who visited the City Hall
Monday evening were also pleased
with the appearance of the new &C.
ment walk recently laid by the au-
thorities fronting the building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
A SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Was That Held Last Thursday and
Friday at Crellin.

The most successful Sunday School
convention held in Garrett county for
number of years was that at Crel-
lin, few miles from Oakland, on last
Thursday night and Friday, when a
considerable number of delegates rep
resenting majority of the Sunday
schools of the county were present.
The gathering was the third annual
convention of the present Association
and marked distinct advance over
past conventions both in attendance
and enthusiasm.
About one hundred Sunday school
workers and scholars were enrolled
during the convention anad approx
mately twenty-five schools were rep
resented. The estimated attendance
was approximately twelve hundred.
All sessions were we'll attended and
particularly on Friday, when during
part of the day the Crellin church
was completely filled. In honor of
the occasion the mill at Crellin was
closed down on Friday and the work.
men there attended the convention in
large numbers. In every possible way
the Crellin people showed their inter-
est in the meeting and put forth
every effort to make it a complete
success, by their attendant, their care
for the delegates and the many other
ways they found to 'show their inter-
est.
The first session on Thursday ev-
ening was called to order by County
President E. R. Joens, of Oakland, and
the devotional service was conducted
by the Rev. ]. E. Johnston, of Noun
tain Lake Park. Rev. Frank Nc
Camic, in a very appropriate and
kindly manner then addressed the
conventiin and welcomed the dele
gates the delegates to Crellin, his
address being responded to by the
County President. Following this a
most interesting address on "Mod-
ernizing the Sunday School" was de-
livered by Rev. Arthur P. Schnatz
of Boonsboro, Nd Mr.. George W
Crabbe, superintendent of the Mary
land Anti-Saloon League, then de.
livered an able and interesting ad.
dress on the work of the prohibition
forces of the country.
Three sessions were held on Friday
the speakers and those taking the
leading parts during the day being
Rev. c. W. Fraker, of McHenry; Rev
Frank McCamic, of Corinth; Rev. C
j. Price, of Deer Park; Rev. J. E
Johnston, of Mountain Lake Park
Rev. Arthur P. Schnatz of Boonsboro
Mr.. George W. Crabbe, of Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03

Mr.. ]. c. Renninger, of Oakland; Rev.
]. c Ely, of Oakland, and Miss Mag
gle S. Wilson, State Elementary Su-
perintendent, of Baltimore. In addi-
ton, very interesting noon-hour con-
ferences were held by the leaders.
The sessions were all enlivened by
the very excellent singing of the Crel-
lin choir, Mr.. E. M. Spedden, leader
The report of the secretary-treas-
urer showed the Association to be in
good shape and indicated increased
interest in the Sunday schools of the
county. 1t also showed the following
named Sunday schools to be entitled
to places upon the Honor Roll of the
county:
Steiding Union school, near Swan
ton; Selbysport Methodist; st. Johns
Reformed, Grantsville; Lutheran of
Grantsville; Methodist of Grantsville;
Trinity Reformed of New Germany;
Church of the Brethren of Accident;
st. Johns Lutheran, Cove; St. PauPs
Lutheran, Accident; Wesley Metho-
dist, Pleasant Valley; Lynndale Uni
ted Brethren; Methodist. Union and
Eagle Rock schools of Deer Park;
Oakland Lutheran; Oakland Presby-
terrain; Crellin Union; United Breth-
rem of KitzmilIer
1t was voted by the convention to
hold the next annual gathering of the
delegates at st. Johns Lutheran
church in the Cove, the date to be
fixed later in the year.
The following named were elected
officers for the year 1919-1920:
President, Mr.. E. R. Jones; first
vice-president, Mr.. Charles B. Calls;
second vice president, Mr.. Christian
j. Otto; third vice-president, Mr. j. E.
Harmed; secretary, Mr.. A. 7. Mat
thews; treasurer, Mr.. John w. Ream;
recording secretary, Mrs. Paul B.
Naylor; superintendent of Children's
Work, Mrs. Benz H. Sincell; superin-
tendent of Young Peoples Work Rev
L. K. Young; Superintendent of
Adult Work, Rev. J. E. Johnston.
District secretaries were also elect
ed as follows:
District No. Mrs. H. A. Schmidt
Swanton.
No. 2-Mrs. Walter Lowdermilk
Selbysport.
No. 3-Mrs. c. j. Otto. New Ger.
many.
No. Rev. W. J. Barnard, Bloom
ington
No. 5-Mr. J. L. Englehart, Acct.
dent.
No. 6-Mr. W. A. Smith, Hoyes.
No. Mr.. John W. Ream, Noun.
tain Lake Park
No. 8-Mr. Ernest Gnegy, Oakland
No. 9-Mr. T. J. Johnson, Frost.
burg
! No. 10-Mrs. J. F. Frantz, Deer