davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

Harmony club. All members are urged to be present.
 Mrs. A. J. Guenther and little daughter, Lillian, have gone to Tue son, Ariz., for the benefit of the child's health.
 Mrs. Jack Bernhardt left yesterday for Tillar, where she went in the in- terest of the School Improvement as- sociation.
 Mrs. Robert Harding of Pine Bluff will arrive this week to attend the Green-Myers wedding.-Little Rock Democrat.
 Mrs. s. M. Willette of Van Buren IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Parnell, 1917 West Seventh.
 The social meeting of the Wood mems Circle has been postponed un- til further notice.
 Members of the Degree of Honor are to meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hotel Pines.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Philpot and baby are the guests of their parents, Judge and Mrs. c. M. Philpot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
(|E SOCIAL, 8 | PERSONAL A

The marriage of Miss Euvila Schuh and Richard Henry Wright, of Yale, Okla, was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Schuh, 917 West Fifteenth, Tues day afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. The bride was beautifully attired in blue coat suit with accessories to match and carried corsage bouquet of brides roses. Wright L. Schuh, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Mrs. Al H. Wrape, of Para gould, was beautiful as matron of honor, carrying handsome bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Mir. and Mrs. Wright went to Dallas, Texas, on their honeymoon trip.
 There will be a called meeting of the local charity association at the Public Library committee room at 8 r. ,n. Thursday. All members are re- ouested to be present.
 Mrs. w. M. Toney and Mrs. E.. L. Chase, recently named director and business director respectively of the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria, yester- day assumed their duties.
 The Willing Workers Society will hold it's first meeting of the season this afternoon at o'clock at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
HOLMES CHOSEN TO HEAD TRUSTEES OF
 PARK ASSOCIATION
J. Harvey Means Will Be the Secretary of Board; Canvass
 Is Planned.

Charles w. Holmes was elected president and J. Harvey Means chos- en secretary of the Memorial park board of trustees, at meeting at the Hotel Pines yesterday at noon. The Merchants and Planters bank was selected as the depository for Memorial park funds, and bylaws, adopted by the board, provide that none of the members shall accept or receive emoluments for services as trustees.
 Excepting Mai w. J. Parkes, who was out of the city, and H. Kemp Toney, interested in case in civil court, all the trustees were present at the meeting, at which was dis cussed details for the campaign for the fund of $25,00O, and tentative plans for the improvement of the grounds. s-.s
 MT. Holmes, chosen president of the Memorial park board, is presi- dent of the Rotary club and vice president of J. F. Mcintyre and Sons, hardwood lumber manufacturers. MT. Means is local representative for the casualty department of the Aetna Insurance company. Before forming this connection, he was fo1 four years chief deputy sheriff un- der R. H. Williams, and previous to that was associated with the Mer- chants and Planters bank. Other trustees at the meeting yesterday were w. F. Coleman, w. T. Wool dridge. H. c. Couch, H. I. Holder ness. Thos. F. Gadberry. E. B. Bloom, J. Frank Franty and P. Taylor.
 MT. Couch, who is president of the Arkansas Lii ght and Power company, stated the fund for the establishment Jefferson's soldiers and sailors with contribution of $2,5oO. This amount had been voted him by the Arkansas Council of Defense from fund derived from the sale of coal mine waste, and was intended as part recompense for expense he in- cured while serving as fuel adminis- ttrator of Arkansas. MT, Couch rendered his donation some months ago, when the Rotary club first ini tlated the movement for park as a memorial to those who served with the colors in the world war.
 Name Ladies' Committee. Mrs. Joe Clement will head the iadles' committee to invite contribu- 1lons from teachers and pupils in the public and private high, gram mar: music and commercial schools or Pine Bluff to the Memorial park 1und. according to announcement last night by Chas. w. Holmes, presi- gent of the Rotary club and of the memorial park board of trustees. WITS: Clement was given the same au- tunorlty as the men explaining teams TOT other lassifications-to select her own lieutenants.
 tuesday. October 21, is to be "big gay Tn the campaign, the plan be- ing to complete the fund on that uay. It is expected. however, that many subscriptions will be made be- lore that time. Inx fact, it was ru- nofed yesterday that a number of rash subscriptions and pledges all ;ieady had been received. Accord ang to the rumor some were large ana some small-but all are receiv- eu m the spirit in which they are tts;ndered-a desire to show apprecia- uon fthe services of those who We Ment :. forth to help conquer the Hun. Ho distinction is made as to (dona- .lons-the Memorial park charter hbroNvldlng that all contributors shall t;sI 4 honorary members of the associa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Break Strike of 4/
 the L0ngsh0remen

New York, Oct. 15.-The strike of longshoremen and other harbor workers which has paralyzed port activities here for several days and threatened serious food shortage was broken today when the ferry workers returned to work and 15,- 900 of the 80,000 longshoremen re- stunned their labors. Union leaders predicted that by Friday all of the longshoremen would be at work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
School Children to
 Be Half Part in
 Canvass for Park

School children of Pine Bluff will have part in establishing a re-
 creation park for their own use, as well as for the use of their elders, and the kiddies of the future, if the plan
 of the Pine Bluff Advertising club is carried out. This contemplates a a demonstration of the little folk
 as we'll as to emphasize the need of recretation grounds for the young and old of the city today, and in tine years to come. The Ad. club, in special session at the Jefferson hotel yesterday, en- Enthusiastically adopted Fred Win ing's suggestion that the children and teachers be invited to participate in the Memorial Park campaign, and
 Jack Bernhardt, president of the club was authorized to present the or ganiZation's request to the schoo
 board to permit teachers and chil-
 dren to parade the downtown streets with banners, horns and other noise
 making devices.
 The Ad club took hold of the pub licity end of the Memorial Park fund
 campaign with vigor, and immediate, ly authorized to acquant everybody
 with the campaign plan and goal, and excite interest in the project for q
 recreation park as memorial to lief ferson soldiers and sailors. Assignments were made as follows;
 Stickers, banners, music, o. c Hauber.
 Printing, A. G. Whidden. Clothing stores, Sidney Marx.
 Auto dealers, Roy M. Kemp anc M. s. Pogue.
 Shoe stores, T. S. Grove Leavitt's, Kress and Woolworth's John Holmes. Store windows, c. Gurdin and Cor don N. Freeman. Bakeries, P. w. Quillan. Newspaper publicity, c. A. Hing
 and J. w. Andrew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Missionary Attacks
 Shantung Clause

s, Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 15.-The numantung naa clause in the peace treaty rss today attacked by Dr. w. F amackln, noted missionary, for 5! sears s in China, at the international cfynnvention cn of the Disciplines of Slrlst in session here. sn. ne said that instead of establishing ace hs;. the clause would. if enforced Sslng about another war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Knox Plantation
 is Reported Sold

It was reported that Ziba Bennitt, cotton dealer, had purchased the Fair field plantation of Sam Knox, for a sum said to be $75,000.
 Neither Mir. Bennitt nor Mir. Knox would affirm or deny the reported deal last night.
 The place embraces close to 800 acres all in cultivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
2,O0O-Barrel Well
 on Gould Property

A message from Judge James Gould, at Wichita Falls, Texas, was received here yesterday, stating that well No. on the James Gould Oil and Gas company holdings near Wich- ita Falls had just been brought in with 2,000- barrel flow. The first well was brought in some days ago with a 2,500- barrel flow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

WANTED--To buy from
 owner, , or 6 room cot- tage or house, close in. Apply "Z," care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
To Renresent Learue.

Rome, Oct. 15.-Foreign Minister Tittoni will represent Italy in the league of nations, according to an official announcement here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

Big 1 Dairy and Big 4 Horse and Mule Feed, the most satisfactory feed on the market. Riley Feed Mfg. Go. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
+ ..! ' OBITUARY +*+s+ *** ++s++ ++l
 GII DI IE TC CHILL
CHARLIE ALTSCHUL.

News has been received here of the death of Charlie Altschul, son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Altschul, former resident of this city, now of Quincy, Fla. Deceased was A years of age, and was nephew of Joe S.. Altschul and Morris Altschul of this city.
 Donate to the park-3O,OOO people in Pine Bluff with no place. to go.- P. B. Ad Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
ANNUAL CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE DINNER ID
 BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Address of M. E. HOldernesS of St. Louis Will Be the Prin-
 cipal Feature.
Phone Reservations.

Members of the Chamber of Commerce who have not made their reservations for the an- nual banquet this evening must notify the secretary be- fore 10 o'clock this morning, Secretary Bloom announced last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

Pine Bluffs children need park. $25 ,000 is needed to secure one Give P. E. Ad. Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

It is understood that Foreign Min ister Tittoni, is bringing to the peace conference, a new proposal by Italy for the settlement of the Adriatic dis pute. The project creates buffer state of Plume and proposes that Italy shall annex the district of Volos- ca, lying between Plume and Iriest, establish a joint boundary between Italy and the state, of Plume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Tottoni Brings
 Plume Proposal

Paris, Oct 15.-Tomasso Tittoni, the Italian foreign minister vii! reach Paris soon, it was announced here today. He left Rome Monday for a conference with Victor Em- manuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
SINNERS WOULD DEAL DIRECTLY
 WITH GROWERS

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

Try a Want Ad.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Why People Are R,ght-Hanced.

The most recent explanation OF
rirhthandedness, by a psychologist,
is exciting some merIiment among
MEDICAL men. He supposes the human
body to have unexplained polar prop
critics, somewhat like those of IA mag
net, The right side being always
positive" and the left negative"
The most rational explanation
would seem to be that which ac-
counts for right and left-handedncss
10y tie position of the heart. The
shiolu would naturally be held in the
left hand to protect this vital organ,
80 that the active work would fall 10
the right hand.
Those who maintain that acquired
characteristic cannot be inherited
will desire to have this expressed
somewhat differently. According to
them the positions of spear and shield
were at first a matter of individual
cho,ce, but those who held the shield
in the right hand leaving the heart
( SApt0tu Wei IiOlO A1hlA'AA'Ay hAAA'
SO that by natural selection the right
hand spearholders ultimately sur
yived and propagated their pecu
/ harity.
IL this case, it will be noticed, the
Inherited characteristic is not acqur
ed, but existed in the warrior at birth
The difference may not seem WORT
qua.reling about, but it measures th'
whole distance Of Lamarck.
At any rate, the hypothesis, II
whichever form it is put, seem
ominently reasonable. whereas tall
about polarity" between the fo
lowers of Darwin and those wOul
appear to be mostly verbiage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
EXPECT BIG CROWD
AT LA SALE FIGHT

With Morris Flynn and Eddie
Boehme tangling things in he feature
bout of this evening card il La Sale
the wise ones are predicting one OF
the best glove shows seen there in a
long time The result is that anticipa-
tons are for big house
Flynn is said to be In great shape
and just he other evening won over
Jack Smith Of Rochester
There will be some fancy fighting
in the -wind-up, also. In THIS
Mort Henderson of Joliet is going to
take on Kid Singer who halls from
Pittsburgh This man Singer is a
tough customer and Henderson will
have his hands full, yet admirers OF
Henderson are not particularly wor-
ried. They feel that Mort is well able
10 take care of himself.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
LIP. GIRLS GOING TO
HOLD TRACK MEET

The La Salle-Peru Township High
School girls will hold their second out.
door track meet tomorrow afternC N
On the Social Center field Practice
has been hell on the field for the last
two weeks during the gym periods and
some intensive training has also been
held after school hours 1t is expected
that the meet will be very close and
the competition in all events keen,
The events will be rsthe following:
t'ifty,yard dash l75-yard dash run
ming high jump, running broad jump,
baseball throw and class relay race
The meet viii be held on the aama
day as patrons day al the r II 5.
Any person who attends the ira k
meet will also hayea chance TO see
the exhibits in drawing manual traiI
ing and domestic science.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
UNION GIANTS TO
PLAY AT MORRIS

The Chicago Union Colored Giants
will play in Morris next Sunday and
one OF the most interesting games Of
the season is expected. They are fast
and full of pep and fun all the way.
Toilet defeated them last Sunday IL
to |.
The Giants cost the Reds more than
any other team signed thus far and
large attendance is needed to break
even on the expense, it is stated. The
Reds play the net three games at
home Chicago Romeos Sunday, June
%, and Aurora June 29. July they
go 20 Joliet to wallop the Jail birds
again.
Aurora was slaughtered last Sur.
day by Racine 4 to !. There was a
lot of bOnehead stuff put on by Au-
rora that lost the game in the second
inning, according to dopesters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PAlLtimoRE.
nt,t,ye. Branch Office PhiIImore Building

proving and will return TO her home
here Saturday.
Miss Annie Corrigan returned 10 her
home in East Moline today after a
several weeks visit al the home q,
her parents. Mi and Mrs James No--
rigan.
Burton Thurbur Went to CHICAGO 20.
day for several DAYS visit Ni p
friends.
Harry Hin of overseas, son OF Mr.
an Mrs Joan Hill Of this city, is at
Camp Grant ard expects to De mus.
tered out of service today
Mrs. Fred Leauge and baby of o.
tawa spent today here visiting friend
John Sheehau of Ottawa spent last
evening here at the heme of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Fenton-
Mrs. Albert Stone returned today 1.
her home in Colorado after a visit
here at the home OF Mrs Sindel OF
East Bluff street
Harry Carney Of Chicago is expect
ed here today for visit with reia-
tiyes and friends
Mrs Phoebe Smith returned Cuda'
to her home in Chicago after visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Charlotte Clock OF Blooming
ton is the guest OF Miss Margaret
Brewster.
Mrs Burkhart Of Pennsylvania is
visiting here at the home OF her par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs John Browniield.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Day In and day out, month after
month, she tolls. Often she is the
breadwinner of the family and must
work that others may live. Rain or
shine. warm or cold, she must be at
her place of employment on time. A
great majority of such girls are on
their feet from morning until night
and symptoms Of female troubles are
early manifested by weak and aching
backs, dragging-down pains, head
aches and neryousnes Such girls
are asked to try that most successful
of all remedies for woman's Ill. Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which for more than forty years has
been giving girls strength TO do theil
work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
SPEEDING BOATS ENTER
MOLINE RACES JULY q

Some of the best boats in the coun
try will take part in he annual re
gatta of the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat Association at Moline july =.
and &.
The Webb trophy championship, a
twenty-five mile free-fOr-all race. which
in the past has established new world
records for speed, is expected to have
such entrants as Miss Detroit III, win
ner of last years championship. and
Miss Minneapolis. The trophy is a
silver loving cup valued at $1,000. do
mated by Thomas II. Webb Of Peoria,
The winner of the ten-mile race,
open to members OF clubs affiliated
with the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat Association will carry oil the
admirals trophy cup.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
A MYSTERY OF ARCHITECTURE
The Deceptive Irregularities in the
Parts OF Greek Temples.

here could, apparently, De no muTe
Obvious and simple plan OF construc-
( on than that OF Dorlc temple. A
hori. ontal weight resting on yei lcal
supports is the most primitive OF
architectural ideas. and the temple is
really nothing else. The traveller in
Greece or Sicily, coming upon these
urt colonnades. is inclined to won
der at the pleasing effects obtained by
such simplicity, but does not question
the simplicity itself. Yet this simpli
,ity is but mask. Beneath II turks
Il subtlety to which there is nothing
comparable in the art OF any other
people.
PenIose's measurements revealed
the tact that the temple in all its
parts and proportions was under the
influence OF certain infections, which
lnluse kind of my stery into the most
marterot- fact appearances, and which
meet with attempts at summary des
eruption with gentle contradiction.
Nothing seems more evident. for IN
stlLCe than that the peristyle. as the
parallelusram OF columns forming the
ten pies outer wall is called, is of
mdthematIcally regular construction
il Is composed OF so many vertical
SHEETS, OF equal size and height, stand
.ng equIdistant from each other Oh a
Rat platform. and supporting Selu-
talfaced entablature OF horizontal eA-
tension. Scientific anal! sis, however.
gently negatives every one OF the
statements. These columns, il an
swers US, do not stand vertically, but
imprI ciptibly lean inward. They are
not quite of equal height, nor of exact
~ the same dimensions, for the angle
shafts and their neAtdoor nelshbols
are slightly thicker than the rest.
hey do not stand equidlstant, Tor III
each Colonnade the gaps are little
reduced as the corner Is approached.
They do not rise out of fiat plat.
.orm; the platform is in very snsht
deEree curved, or cushion shaped.
Neither is the entablature either up.
righ. or of horizontal extension. Ii
means inward a trlfe, like the
columns, anu is, therefore, not vertl.
cal. and it is slightly curved, like the
platform, and is, therefore. not hori-
lOhtal.
Batfted in this way, and headed OF
Il every turn, the spectator feels like
some traveller in mlddesert. who. rid
ing down TO a blue rock. finds TO his
establishment the water recOil from
him and his lake dissolve IN air.
Nothing in this strange art is what it
seems TO be. The most obvious facts
turn out not TO be facts at all. AMI
the closer we carry our examination.
the more the mystery spreads and
Aeepens. II inteCts the whole temple.
ii touches and alters cornice and
frieze, architraye and abacus, capital
and column. 1t reaches to the fouada-
tons and even to the flights of steps
wind form even to the approach 10
the building. There is not single
feature, nay, there is not a sinEe
stone, in the structure which is uu-
conscious of this mystery or which IS
in itself the mechanically regular ana
rcCtilnear object it seems to be.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
THE USEFULNESS OF SAM

81 don't understand myself, how
you can have anything to do with
him, much less like him." said the
tan, serious man with the black
string necktie. You can apologize FOR
his faults all you've a mind to. but
well. Of course if he's a friend of
yours
BLESS your heart I'm not apologiz-
ing for him." said the man with the
muttonchop whiskers. Il know his
faults just as well as you do-mayLe
Il little better"
How can you find any pleasure in
his society?" asked the thin man. He
certainly hasn't any very original
ideas"
very few people have, so far as
that is concerned" said the man with
The mutton-chop whiske ;. IF | in.
sisted on original ideas from every
fellow | talkeL with I'd be mighty
lonesome.
BESIDES, | have chance to give
him new point of view, and that's
always worth while. | don't know
any greater pleasure than TO watch
the dawning light OF intelligence in
a ldcll-lustre eye when you are elucl
dating something or other.
Il suppose must try to conceal IT.,
Il ca" sid the thin man. Il wasn't
talking about his mental acquire
ments so much, though, as The
thin man paused.
"As mis- vices, / suppose you would
say, supplied the man with mutton.
chop whiskers. You needn't hesitate.
/ know he CANDLES"
He CANDLES, and for the means OF
gambling he deprives his own family,
said the thin man severely. Now.
that's the sort Of thing l can't con
done 1t may be unchartable. but I've
no use for a man who doesn't look
after his family.
Il look after my family" said the
man with the mutton-chop whiskers
There are times, though, when | fee
thai | am not doing as well as
might by them.
Il indulge mysoH in certain little
Injuries at the expense OF their com
fort no doubt. | don't think yol
would ever hear them complain. AS
matter OF fact. ! don't suppose the.
suspect it. But my conscience doe
and begins IL operate its little singer
Wheel that happens ! say TO m
Conscience Look at Sam and Sc
what he does. Do ! come within
hundred miles of being as mean a
SAM"
We'll. perhaps not says my cor
science. You'd certainly show up t
great advantage by the side OF sam
There may be something in tha
of course" admitted the thin man.
when | think of Sam shItinCs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Local Notes.

Mrs. Floyd Richardson and daueA-
ter, Mary Ellen Went to Moline today
for a several weeks visit with rela-
tiyes
Howard Brownfield. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brownfeld. from overseas
expects TO be mustered out Of the
army today at Camp Grant and viii
arrive here this evening.
The dance held last evening in the
Home Defense League Hall by the
American Legion was attended by
large crowd. Several from ont OF town
we're present Excellent music was
furnished by the Johnson Orchestce.
Dancing continued from 8 until ]
o'clock.
David Cooper of overseas Was mus
tered out of service at Camp Grant
Yesterday and arrived here today
Miss Carrie Holcomb Of East Moline
is the guest OF Miss Helen OrsL
Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick of Aurora,
ILL.,, is visiting here at the home Ct
HHr parents MI anu vi D. ~ ''''N -
ney, ON Fairview.
Freddie Pitts of the United States
navy returned today to New YORK
after ten days Through spent here
visiting with his parents Tie expects
10 be mustered out of the navy n
about two weeks.
Miss Mildred McCurdy and Annie
Corrigan spent yesterday in Ottawa
MIS-. James Mcclure and daughter
went TO Chicago YESTERDAY for
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. TED
Burlce.
Miss Ruth BlosZer will 20 to CHI
cago tomorrow for several days
visit with friends
Miss Rose Wallace Of Canton, Ill
arrived here yesterday for a visit al
the home of Miss Thema Brown,
The Fabian Society met this alter
noon at The home of Mrs. Sndel on
East Bluff street.
Miss Edith Sisson and Mrs Antrem
of Ottawa attended the dance mere
last eveninl.
Mis- Jeanette Smeading, who sub
muted to an operation few days ago
at the Ryburn Hospital Ottawa Is IN