davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

Tata. Postpone the measure now and it means that We shall be actu- ally driven backward, and barriers will have been raised i'll the way of our progress which will with diff culty be surmounted.'
 She does not ask that all women should be enfranchised but only that those who have the same qualifica- tions as men should have the same right and she wants the Indian wom- en to have the education that comes with the possession of responsibil- ity.
 We feel very strongly" she adds, that if differentiation is made now between the sexes it will be much more difficult to get back to the op- portunities that exist today"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Women of India
 Seek Inclusion
 in Voting Laws
(Rv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 London, Nov. 22.-Miss Mithibai Tata, a young Indian graduate of Bombay University, has come to Eng land with her mother, Mrs. Mera. bia Tata, to ask for the inclusion of women in the new franchise scheme for India. Mrs. Tata represents Bombay women and 43 branches of the Indian Womens association.
 Because they arrived too late to give evidence before the parliamen- tary committee on Indian affairs their full statement is being publish ed as an appendix to the report.
 eve feel that this is the great chance for Indian women to obtain the franchise" says Miss Mithibal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
AIDS LITRUANIANS.

London. Nov. 22,--Brigadier Gen eral Cro2ier, on the retired list of the British army, has been appointed by the Lithuanian government as major general of the Lithuanian gen eral staff, it is announced by the Lithuanian delegation here. 1t is stat ed that other officers Of varIous arms and of high rank will leave London shortly to assist General Crozier. Their task will be to help in the reorganization of the Lithuanian army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
FROZEN CHEESE SALAD.

Prepare a custard from scant pint of milk two beaten eggs and hali "a teaspoonful of salt. Cook over hot water and when it begins to thickeu stir in a heaping tablespoonful oi grated cheese, half a teaspoonful oi paprika and half a teaspoonful of mixed mustard.
 Remove from the fire as soon as the cheese is melted and stir in one tablespoonful of chopped canned pimentos. Cool and freeze as for ice cream, repack in a brick mould and pack in ice and rock salt for three hours. Serve sliced and laid on chil- led lettuce leaves that have been dip. ped in French dressing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
TIMELY HELPS.

Lemon is better than anything else for removing fruit and vegetable stains from the fingers.
 When packing a truck, waists wilt be less mussed if they are put into l flat pasteboard box.
 An old piano stool will be found useful in the kitchen, as it can be ad- justed to different heights.
 When doing kitchen work keep the hands smooth by rubbing with salt and rinsing in tepid water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
PADS AND RANCHES.

A great many black dresses arc worn.
 Sport hats are made in turbar style.
 Lace appears on the new millin- cry.
 The new picture hats are enormous The favorite hat seems to be black
 If wrap is used it is frequently a cape.
 Brown is the favored color for fal suits.
 Coats hair is one of the new hat trimmings.
 A novel apron forms workbae when worn.
 Tailored dresses are the height ot simplicity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
HELP SFOR HOUSEWIFE.

Lemon rind will clean nickel beau tifully.
 A pinch of salt improves the flavor of any jam.
 When you want bread to rise quick ly add an extra yeast cake.
 Bread that is too light when put into the oven will be coarse grained
 Potato salad is better when made with hot potatoes, because the flavorF blend better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
RECIPES Mince Pies.
1-2 cups pastry flour

l 1-2 cups pastry flour l teaspoon salt l. 4cup pure leaf lard or veg
 tole.
 Cold water Mincemeat
 Mix and sift flour and salt,
 add lard and chop until mixture
 resembles meal. Chill, add cold
 water to make a stiff paste. Roll pastry IS inch in thick
 ness, Cut pastry 1-6 inch larg-
 CT than the plate to be filled. Spread on plate, wet edges of
 crust with cold water. Cover wet edge with strip of pastry 1-2 inch wide. Fill the plate with mincemeat. Cover with pastry cut 1-4 inch larger than the plate. Press edges of pastry ! firmly together. Pick top of
 crust with fork. Bake. Place : pie in hot oven at first, reducing : heat after crust becomes hard ened. Turn frequently while : baking. Bake until a golden broWn-about forty-five min : utes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
DUCKS SEER SALT WATER.

Sacramento, Gal, Nov. 22.-Ducks arriving from the north during the past few weeks to spend the winter in California stop but a few days in the interior of the state and then seek the salt water about San Fran cisco. Many of the birds, experts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
TRICOTINE.

Tricotine is a fabric that we do not grow tired of and it is having an especially good vogue now. There are charming tricotine frocks that are embroidered in self-colored floss in 6 loose stitch in big effective patterns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills. Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others. save dis appointment Write for "Relief" and particulars is free. Address, Nation al Medical Institute, Milwaukee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

living models Shriners' temple Tues day, November 25, 8 D. m. Auspices of Young Ladies' guild, Trinity church. Admission 5Qc. Tickets or sale at Rosenbere's and Berbig's.
 11-20-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Here's Substitute
 for Sugar Supply

Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.-Malt sugar sirup is brand new sweet which has arrived on a commercial scale at the psychological moment to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

say, are bothered with vermin and they know salt water baths will rid them of the "cooties."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Premier in Tribute
 to Bulgarian Army

Saloniki, Nov 22.-M. Stambolisky, the new Bulgarian premier and min ister of war, recently delivered an ad dress to the officers of the Sofia garrison in which, according to Q re- port received here, he said:
 You have waged war which was not approved of by the nation but you cannot be held responsiblz for this. As wcll-disciplined solders you obcyed the orders of your gov ernment You foucht brave'y anf covered yourselves with glory and the nation is grateful to you.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

Children Ike if. Contains no opiates. Naun's Pharmacy adV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

Big 1 Dairy and Big fEarse ani Mul. Feed the most satisfactory feed on the laarke.. Riles @ Mfg. Go. g.22}-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

l POLLACKS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 
  most apparel We will lfu account With any
  payneNh Adh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
NATE JACKSON BACK
FROM CAMP HOUSTON

Nate Jackson. Oklahoma CITY, pre-
mler boNrr. who hl, been IN the army
at Camp Logan. near llouStoa. Texas.
i, hack IN the city, He received IN,
honorable discharge the latter part oi
last week
According TO Sammy Samson. local
fight promoter, vino has manage :
Jack.onS bduug matches. Nate /,
heavier than he ever was bu, IS IN fine
condition
While in the army 1ackson Won
about twelve lights One OF these va,
a, New Orlcans where he gained a
,ncw'r1per decision over Pete Herman,
bantam weight champion Of the world
Challenges for matches have been
arriving. One from Bobby Ilughes t1r
son has been out Of the army A
a fight at New Orleans ha, been re
fused because Of the short time Jack.
match with Jack Douglass OF New
York, has been arranged for the near
future, however. and will be staged az
Hot SPRING. Arkansas, Samson says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
EMERGENCY FUND
ASKED BY LEAGUE
Moncy for Use in FpIdcmiCS,
Etc., Needed by Cities,

10 provide a iunl for u'e In rmer-
ecu.ic, such a' tie fcccn, influenza
,plrrug. 4 bill ll' been drawn hy
~Mpcu oi ,Nc Oklahoma mun'c.nI
LEAGUE II was iuhcl last night
art viii hc presented 10 the leg Ia
tue rcN' wcc'.
live h.ll would au'horiz. city COM
mi..uucs or council 20 petition the
district court TO levy lmil tax 20
dc.rly such extraordinary expenses
Another bill requires county or
town clerk, 10 send 10 the secretary
OF state Immediately after election the
name OF all city officers chosen a
second authorize, cities to inyes,
sinking funds IN Liberty bonds o.
other government securities, and a
thlrd gives power TO cities 10 levy
aSscsSwcntS against property ahnttlup
on paved streets that need repair.
This assessment would be in lieu OF
al ylllfCui iaNrS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
BOY FARM WORKERS
ENROLL NEXT WEEK

Next week will he enrolment wcct
'uf the United States Boys Wofk.m.
fc,erye Arrangements are being
made 10 enter boy, oi Oklahoma CTS
ni county between the ages Of l'
md q The plans involve iurn'h.
NIX a bronze badge a, a reward oi
mcrit 20 all boys OF the county ot the
..c,cfihed ages who worked SIX da,,
.- moro IN agricultural pursuits dr.
Hg 1913 4 bronze service bar VIII
.r given TO boys who worked on
arms throughout th- cop season
This not only include, boys from
'hc city who went ont tp work duf.
.ug the busy season. but those work
mg regularly on farms are entitled
20 the same consideration and wilt
receive service badge, All enrolled
m.mbers OF the organization are IN.
t,lcd 70 huy and wear Ur,ci
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
Filipino Delegation Coming to
u. S. to Start Freedom Drive

Every political element In the Phil
lpplnc' has entered m q concerted
movement 10 procure the islands IN.
dependence through campaign Of
pfopag nda IN the United States.
twenty-five island senators ani
members of the house ol representa-
rlye'. headed by Manuel T. Ouelon.
president Of the Philippine scrale.
win leave shortly for ,hc state, Pre-.
pared TO press the question OF free,
dom at Washington and Throughout
the United States generally by pub
llC'y and legislative lobby
The decision 10 have an "inIrpcn-
dcncc commission go 10 tfc United
States was reached after an interest.
lng debate in the Philippine legi,-
Aiurc. The move. proposed by iis
leader OF the majority, was disputed
hJ the minority chief on the ground
tll, il was ineSpcdicni, though he
admitted the intent was right After
oonSIde able Speechmaklng, the op-
poncniS oi the measure were won
over. ard for the first time IN the
history Of the Philippines the Lead
Of the majority party publicly thanked
and praised his rival leader.
The mission will urge that the
islands be Represented, directly or M
directly at the peace conference and
that care be taken that the term, n
permanent peace provide protection
for the islands to such an extent that
the government ~ the United State
vii feel warranted N granting the
Evening star., 1919-06-03

Instead Of taking his brother home to
dinner on his mothers birthday, NAL
colin Kerlin, assistant city postmaster.
was informed that the brother, Lieut.
John Gordon Kerlin, had died in France
May 12.
Lieut. Kerlin. formerly a clerk in the
War and Labor department here, was
expected to arrive on the Texas. which
docked at Philadelphia May 20. His
family, including his mother and the
assistant city postmaster of this city,
were at the dock to greet him.
Unable to get any Information here
as to the whereabouts of his brother,
Assistant City Postmaster Kerlin went
to Camp Dix, N. j., Memorial day, and
was there informed by Col McCaskey Of
the 18th Division. to whom Lieut.. Ker-
lin was an aid. of the brothers death
Of double pneumonia.
News of the death Of Lieut. Kerliri
was not contained in any casualty lists
published, Mr.. Kerlin, who is acting
the city Of Postmaster Chance, declared.
He today wrote to the War Department
and asked that official notice to the FAM
lily by telegraph now be dispensed with.
Lieut. Kerlfn had been naturalization
examiner at Cleveland, since 1915. He
was one Of the first selected men to go
to France from that city. He was a
member Of the headquarters division Of
the 316th Infantry.
He was graduated from the National
University Law School with the class Of
1918, and WAS member Of the District
bar.
Evening star., 1919-06-03
SAYS DUTY OF PEOPLE
is TO BOOST HOME CITY
DR.. j. s. Montgomery's Advice at
Citizens Association Meeting.
Business Session Held.
BY POP.

when you are in the city boost your
locality, but when you are out Of the
city boost your city," said DR.. ]. 8.
Montgomery. speaking at a meeting Of
the Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association, at 10th and Kennedy
streets, last night. DR.. Montgomery
also spoke of the development Of man
hood and optimism.
In the report Of the special COMMITTEES
which had been appointed to look into
the establishment Of q shelter at the
end Of the car line at 14th and Colorado
avenue, 1t was said that the Capital
Traction Company was favorably dis
posed to such a move. but a rule had
been made by the company that no
shelters were to be constructed where
there was no general transfer station.
The car company, however. is said to
be considering 18th street and Colo
RADIO avenue as a general transfer sta
tion to points on Georgia avenue, and
that it would look into the matter fur
ther.
Discussion as to whether 1t would be
feasible to have a band concert twice a
month in that locality. such as are con-
Quoted on the speedway and other parks;
was abandoned and the matter put up
to DR.. Battle, the president, who pre-
sided at the meeting. The association
adjourned last night for the summer.
Evening star., 1919-06-03
The Transfer Charge.
the Editor Of The Star:

TO the Editor OF i ne sAf:
There is an old Latin maxim. "Out
Of nothing comes nothing" that, it
seems to me, applies to the efforts to
improve the street car transportation
facilities Of Washington, and to do 50
with adequate revenues to the cor
porations. It's going round and round
In cycles Of silly conjectures and
projectives while the citizens are
daily being packed like sardines in
the most vulgar fashion in thsi Capt.
tai city. to the disgrace of every one
with an American pride in his heart.
II the street railway management,
public utilities and Commissioners of
the District cannot find any remedy
but effusive attempts at all kinds of
cufe-alls, with our present population
Of half a million, what Of the future
million population?
This transfer charge Of cents Is
the most childish experiment of an
noyance and confusion that could pos
sibly be framed. 1t will neither yield
quate service to the people. hut is
bound to produce packed through cars
while hundreds Of other cars will go
quarter, half and mostly empty.
Why not forget all overcapttalfsa-
tion hlunders and admit that today
street railways are an expensive util-
ity, but one OF tho most important.
and adopt ratio Of sixteen tickets for
o dollar. and universal transfers. Ado
ouste service demands adequate reve-
nues; they are insepsrabie. all the
t4lx to the contrary. This should
Yield sufficient revenue to warrant
good service apd sn Inducesneut to
extend tho lines on many uptown and
Isoross.town e1reets now unseIyed.
ELIJAH e. KNOTT.
Evening star., 1919-06-03
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
HoNORED FOR SERVICE
Each of 200 Women Receives q
Medal Made From Captured
Hun Guns.

Medals struck from captured German
guns were presented to 200 woman lib
erty loan workers Of the District at ex-
ercises in the red room of the Willard
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner. chairman
Of the District woman's liberty loan
committee. presided. assisted by Mrs.
Carter Glass, wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury, and Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo. chairman Of the national
woman's liberty loan committee. Mrs.
McAdoo presented the medals to the
forts in the interest of the victory loan.
Applause greeted Mrs. Stoner's an
nouncement that the woman's commit
tee of the District sold a total Of S7.221.-
$50 worth Of victory bonds, more than
one-third of the Districts quota.
A musical program was given by Mrs.
Franklin Townsend, Mrs. Charlotte Boyd
Eldridge and Miss Margaret Ripy.
On the stage were Mrs. Thomas S.
Carter, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. j.
Campbell Cantrin. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock: Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. j. Scott Parish,
Mrs. NJ. r. Watt. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins and Miss Marjorie Stinson.
All on the stage received medals.
Others decorated were Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
Ddul0lS, MTS. JdlneS n. Mann, MFS u.
H. Dorr, Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, DR..
Esther Lovejoy. Mrs. Frederick A. De-
lano and Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
George Barnett was out OF the city and
was represented by proxy, who re-
ceived her medal.
The following table was made public
today to show how the women in the
government departments bought vic
tory bonds:
Agriculture. s152.soo: alien property
custodian. $21.450: civil service. s16.-
900; Commerce. $s4,150; Commission
ers Of District Of Columbia Gem
ployes). $e.50o: Federal Trade Com
mission, $500; fuel administration.
$6,400: geological survey, $4,000;
Interstate Commerce, $17,450; Justice,
$4,000; Labor. $45,650; Library of
Congress. s2s.soo; Navy. s241.6o0;
navy yard. $25,35o: Panama canal.
$4,000: Post Office, $46,400; public
printer. $4,000; railroad administra-
ton. 100000; shipping board, $751;
100: shipping board plus. through So
licitation, $203.450; Smithsonian In
stitution. $12.650: State Department.
$3.50; tariff commission. $3.50;
Treasury, $1.359.750; War, $1,120,450.
and War Trade Board. $1s,4oo. Total,
$4,047,450
Evening star., 1919-06-03
FAVOR POPULAR ELECTION.
Colored Teachers Support Board Of
Trade Move In Re Education.

The Washington Elementary Teach
ers' Union. No. 81. composed of the
colored teachers Of the public schools,
has gone on record in favor Of the
movement of the Board Of Trade to
have the members Of the board Of
education elected by the people Of the
District.
The union announced today that it
took this action in response to a
communication from the civic body.
e w. Lawson and Miss e. G. jack
son were chosen to represent the
union at any conferences the Board
Of Trade might call on this question.
The following officers have been
elected by the elementary union:
President. r. w. Lawson; vice pres
ident, DR.. G. H. Thomas; secretary,
Miss J. L. Dandridge; treasurer. Miss
C. M. Thomas; guardian, U. g. Black
chairman of pension committee, Miss
E. r. Clarke; membership committee.
Mrs. r. o. Robinson; press commit
tee, Miss M. l. Masonj on delegates
to Central Labor Union. A. P. Brent
Evening star., 1919-06-03
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is the grandest
day-an antidote for sorrow!
There's no despair for any jay
who banks on his tomorrow.
Today may be frost and crime,
Pm ever forward looking; l
waste no portion of my time
complaining and gadzooking.
I've always had the pleasant gift
of banking on tomorrow, and so
my old bald head lift above the
tides of sorrow. You say. TO
morrow, if it comes will call
forth sultry phrases let's weep
and gnash our toothless gums,
and cuss our luck like blazes.'
And you are old, beyond your
years. inhrm throughout your
body: your eyes are boiled in
scalding tears. and | am young
and gaudy. am as clipper as
colt, no trouble will l borrow;
and if today gives me a jolt, I'm
banking on tomorrow. Tomor-
row is the blamedest day, the
balm for all our bruises! When
man Shoes this belief away, all
hope and pep he loses. Oh, yes
terday made people cry, today
we think is sadder tomorrow's
stacking up SO high we reach it
with a ladder. So let us tin our
tiresome fears. and can our
sobs and sorrow, and hang pink
tassels on our ears, and bank on
our tomorrow.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-06-03
VISITORS WILL PREACH
HERE FOR PROHIBITION
Ministers or DRY" Workers DC.
cupy Pulpits in Sixty Churches
Next Sunday.

In connection with the prohibition
meetings to be held here wednesday
to Saturday at Metropolitan Memorial
M E. Church and Liberty Hut. under
the direction of the Anti-Saloon
League of America. arrangements
have been made for out-of-town
preachers and prohibition workers to
occupy pulpits in sixty churches mere
next Sunday.
The assignments to pulpits are:
Malcolm Patterson. Mt. Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL Church, IL am, and
Foundry NJ. E. Church, Pm.
Richard P. Hobson, First Congrega-
tona, Church i s.% chareb. and Mstp9po p.
william Jennings Bryan. Calvary
Baptist Church. IL am; Liberty Hut.
8 pm. and First Congregational
". II. Landrith. Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church. 8 pm. ana
The Rev. DR.. E. C. Dinwiddie, Keller
Memorial Lutheran, Church. II Am.
and Emanuel Baptist Church. pm.
The Rev. Mr. clafin. Bethany
The Rev. Adds webb. Northmin-
lister Presbyterian Church. II am.
The Rev. Mr.. Young. Mt. Pleasant
n. e. South Church, pm. and Con-
gress Street NJ. p. Church. George
town. II am.
The Rev. Mr.. Hammond, Wilson Me-
mortal M. e. Church. II am. and
Anacostia Baptist Church. 7:45 pm.
The Rev. e. ]. Davis. Ryland
NJ. e. Church. II am. and Marvin NJ.
Z. Church South. pm.
Mr.: Condit, Congress Heights N. E.
Church, IL am.
Presbyterian Church. pm. and Me-
mortal United Brethren Church. II
am.
The Rev. George B. Morrow, Cor
such II. E.. Church. II a.m..a and St
PauTs Lutheran Church, pm.
The Rev. DR.. C. F. Swift, Brookland
NJ. e. Church, II am. and Lincoln
Road n. E. Church, 8 pm
The Rev. E. s. Shoemaker. Union
NJ. e. Church. II am, and First Bap-
tist Church. pm.
Homer U. Tope. Georgetown Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. II am, and
Grace Reformed Church. pm.
Mr.. Clafiin. Asbury NJ. E. Church
(colored), II am. ~
The Rev. Mr.. Usleman, Ebenezer NJ.
e. Church (colored), IL am.
Harry Chalfant, Brightwood Park
M E. Church, IL am, and Eldbrook
M. e. Church. 8 pm.
E. Church. II am, and Calvary NJ. e.
Church South, 8 pm.
The Rev. Mr.. Herwig, First Breth-
ern Church, IL am. and Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, pm.
The Rev. George Conger. Christian
Church. 18th street, II am. and H
Street Christian Church. 8 pm.
The Rev. Mr.. Swadener. North Capt.
tol NJ. E. Church, IL am, and Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. E: Church, 8 pm.
The Rev. DR.. Mcbride. Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, II am.
and Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
TAO pm.
The Rev. Mr.. Sellers. Sherwood
Presbyterian Church. IL am, and ALI
Souls Unitarian Church. pm.
Joseph G. Wooley, Eastern Presby-
l'terian Church. IL am. and New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. 8 pm.
e. E. Laughbaum. Washington City
Church of Bretheren. IL am. and Pet
worth Baptist Church, 8 pm.
The Rev. Mr.. Swadener. Dumbarton
Avenue M. E. Church. June 5, at
| 8 pm.