davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-03-18

The House passed MT. Newton's bill ito promote an increase of Con- federate pensions in Arkansas. 70 safeguard the rights and interets of worthy Confederate pensioners, to inspect and perfect documentary proofs of service and eligibility of Confederate pensioners now on file in the vault of the auditor of state, and for other purposes"
The spectator., 1919-03-18
PApE'S DIAPEPSIN
 FOR INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES, AcIDITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
 STOMACH MISERY.

Undigested food! Lumps of pain; belching gas, acids and sourness. When your stomach is all upset, here is in- stant reief-No waiting!
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Senator Owens introduced a bili providing for the dissemination of information regarding distances in the state. It provides for signboards that will give proper distances. The measure is endorsed by the Little Rock Motor Club.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
An Exception.

An Exception. "Is it possible for man to acquire a reputation for wisdom by saying nothing?"
 'Not if he happens to be in charge of an information bureau. Birming- ham Age-Herald.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

is!ation affecting only parts of the state-and the other will contain the general acts, or acts affecting the en tire state. The road improvement ! measures will be published in one of the special acts volumes
 The bills already signed by the gov ernor now are in the hands of the printers.
 FOR HURRIED READERS.
 At meeting of the City Council of Springdale ordinances were pass ed creating three improvements dis tricts one for the construction of wa terworks. one for sewerage and the other for a lighting plant.
 The largest "bob-cat" seen in Me Gehee for many years was brought in by G. M. Jones, who killed the eat near his farm, five miles south of McGehee. It measured , feet 3 inches in length.
 A movement to urge Arkansas members of Congress to oppose the repeal of the daylight saving bill. pro posed by Senator Owen of Oklahoma was begun at Pine Bluff by women's organizations and others.
 Representative J. R. Alexander. d well known planter of Scott, was ap- pointed a member of the State Plant Board by the governor to succeed John D. Eldredge who resigned
 Ouachita presbytery of the Presby- terian church is to raise $32,500 as its quota of the $100,000 that the en- tire Arkansas synod is to raise this year for missions and education
 Franklin county demonstration agents are sending letters out to tho farmers. urging them to hold meet. ings in their school districts to con slider farming plans.
 Capt ]. II. Strickland, former s,u- dent of ouachita College. is dead in France. according to information rr- ceived by his wife, who is a studen. of the college.
 Mississippi county, with the three road bills, which have passed the leg sf .;Il A- governor, insures this county exceed ing 100 miles of hard road
 The business women of Batesvillc organized a Commercial Womans Club in this city. when committees were appointed for the work of tho club.
 Miss Ella Posey, county home dem onstration agent. Is making an ef- fort 10 interest her girl club members In growing tomatoes for home can ming and table use.
 Farming in the Sherrill vicinity has been delayed on account of the exces- sive rainfall. Much cotton remains in the fields to be gathered and very little spring blowing has been dcne.
 A. B. Hill. high school inspector in the office of John l.. BonS, state superintendent of public instruction, has returned from Chicago. III. where he attended the National Education Association. About 12 teachers from Arkansas attended.
 Maj R. H. Parham, who has held the office of county-examiner of Pu. laski county for 40 years, has been recommissioned for the twentieth term by John L. Bond, state superin- tendent of public instruction
 Ninety-four true bills were return ed and 152 witnesses were examined in the five days on which the sessions were held since November 1, 1918. ac. cording to the report of the Grand Jury filed with the Jefferson county circuit clerk,
 l.. H. Roberts, farm demonstration ovaut for papa pOupty and nffrr
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Franklin county demonstration agents are sending letters out to tho farmers, urging them to hold meet ings in their school districts to con- slider farming plans.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Governor Brough granted two par tions, one to Asa Pendleton. convicted at the August d9l4 term of Law renee Circuit Court, and the other ta Noah Greenhouse. convicted al the March G9lS) term of Baxter Circuit Court.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

i dl ScnCOl QurlnS the spring and sum mer These two buildings will be modern and up to date in every re spect. They will cost, complete. about $5O,000.
 The feature of the annual meeting of the Arkansas Daughters of the American Revolution was the eompli- mentary dinner at the Hotel Marion to Mrs. George T. Guernsey. presl- dent-Seneral; Mrs Alvin Valentine. Lane, vice president.general, and Miss Stella Pickett Hardy.
 IL is possible that within the next % days the contract will be let for the big paving enterprise at Forrest City. and it is believed that work will begin within 60 days. Seven miles of streets will be paved
 With the exception of Mississippi county. every local exemption board in Arkansas has completed it's rec ords and is ready to forward them to the War Department. 1t was said al the adjutant generals office.
 The Arkansas Press Association held it's annual md-winter meeting at Little Rock. Tho chief topic of dis cussion at the meeting was the repea. of the publicity act by the Legisla- ture.
 The Missionary Baptist State As sociation will erect college It Sheridan next year that will cost about $590O0. Thirteen acres If land have just been purchased
 County Demonstration Agent F. II. Whitaker has announced to the far mers of Jackson county that he will conduct fourteen fertilizer demonstru. tions over the county this month.
 Moorhead Wright. state director of the War Savings campaign. has an. nounced the appointment of C. S. Brother 10 be state director of schools for the w. s. s.
 The Entertainment Bureau of the Russellville Chamber of Commerce is planning the immediate equipment of gymnasium. reading room and rest room in the new city hall.
 Blytheyille anticipates the greatest building year in it's history this year, despite the war prices on materials.
 Mrs. Frances A. Beavers, aged .0. widow of the late pr. B. B. Beavers, who was the first Democratic secre- tary of state of Arkansas following the Civil war, 1S74-1S79. died at the home of her son-in-law, in Little Rock.
 More than 20 students of the State Normal School at Conway. chaperon- ed by several members of the facul- ty, visited the various departments at the capitol A visit also was made 10 both branches of the legislature.
 Governor Brough granted two par dons, one to Asa Pendleton convicted at the August d914 term of Law renee Circuit Court, and the other t1 Noah Greenhouse. convicted al the March U9lS) term of Baxter Circuit Court
 w. K. LaSeter, state agent of rural rcbonie for. tho DpDnrtmnnt pf Ira,,
The spectator., 1919-03-18

The Arkansas Press Association held it's annual mid-winter meeting at Little Rock. Tho chief topic of dis cussion at the meeting was the repea. of the publicity act by the Legisla- ture.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Senator Owens introduced a bill. No. 635, providing for the election of the warden at the penitentiary by the Penitentiary Commission for a period of two years, beginning April 1, 1919, his salary to be s2,50o per year.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Capt. ]. II. Strickland, former s,u- dent of Ouachita College is dead in France. according to information rr- ceived by his wife. who is a sudden. of the college.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Maj. R. H. Parham, who has held the office of county-examiner of Pu. laski county for 40 years, has been recommissioned for the twentieth term by John l.. Bond, state superin- tendent of public instruction.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

More than 20 students of the State Normal School at Conway. chaperon- ed by several members of the facuI- ty, visited the various departments at the capitol, A visit also was made
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Senator Owens withdrew his bill which would provide for the annexa- tion of North Little Rock 10 Little Rock. The bill was hotly contested by friends.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

The Missionary Baptist State As sociation will erect college at Sheridan next year that will cost about $59,000. Thirteen acres If land have just been purchased
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Governor Trough. in special mes sage appealed to the House to take up without further delay s. B. No. i33, by Senator Emory, providing for the creation of the Arkansas Corpora. ton Committee.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Mississippi county, with the three road bills, which have passed the leg islature and will be signed by tho governor insures this county exceed ing 100 miles of hard road.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

The business women of Batesville organized Commercial Woman's Club in this city. when committees were appointed for the work of tho club.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Miss Ella Posey. county home dem onstration agent. Is making an ef- fort 10 interest her girl club members in growing tomatoes for home can ming and table use.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Farming in the Sherrill vicinity has been delayed on account of the excess sive rainfall. Much cotton remains in the fields to be gathered and very little spring blowing has been dcne.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

A. B. Hill. high school inspector in the office of John l.. Bons, state superintendent of public instruction. has returned from Chicago. H.. where he attended the National Education Association About 12 teachers from Arkansas attended.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

County Demonstration Agent F. II. Whitaker has announced to the far- mers of Jackson county that he will conduct fourteen fertilizer demonstlu. tions over the county this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
COVE EMINENT FOOD
SALE IS A SUCCESS
Only 400 Cans of Bacon Re-
main Out of Big ConSign-
ment.

There are still 400 t2-pound cans
of bacon on hands at the Central
FIRE station. which can De obtained
~ any time by those desiring 10 pur-
chase The price is 81 20 per can
or az the rate OF 80 cents per pound.
This includes an addition OF five
cents on each can over the price
paid the government. and has been
added 10 cover the expense in con
nection with the sale. This is the
only item remaining Of the consign-
ment obtained by Mayor Gaylor for
the city Four hundred cans OF ba-
con; $50 cans Of roast and $50 cans
Of corned beef have been disposed
Of as well as car Of canned vege-
tables. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
TODAY's LINCOLN PICTURE.

Tom Moore as a mounted police
man in cone Of the Finest" Is tho
feature at the Lincoln theater to-
day lie takes the part of a son Of
former commissioner. who lives
with his widowed mother and a lit
tie girl. Mary Andrews. 20 who.d be
has given a home whei her father
is set 10 prison. The rejected sutton
Of the girl ne loves seeks 20 make
her believe that the child is Larry's.
She has misjudged him on another
occasion also. Speeding in the park.
her limousine has been stopped by
Larry and a rebuke administered.
She has her father reduce Hay es in
rank. At her sisters wedding she
recognizes him as the only man she
could ever love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Mrs John Clements has returned
home from st. Johns, Mich, where
she was called by the death OF her
sister. Mrs. Dwight, who was for
meTly Miss Nellie Berry She was
born in Mishawaka. April %. 1865.
and is survived by her husband, six
children. a sister. Mrs Clements.
and a brother. William L Berry,
Lansing, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NegcsTfnes office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Msa7oaka 10


Principal Senior announced the
class sponsors for the coming year
at an assembly held Monday in the
auditorium. as follows. Miss Day
Miss Eddingfleld and Mr. Kibby are
senior sponsors: Miss Huddleson.
Miss Grantham and Mr.. Wacknan,
juniors. Miss Beugnot, Mr. Mueller
and Mr. Smith. sophomores. and
Miss Kern. Miss Sleezer and Mr..
Yaeger, freshmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
TO RETURN HOME.

Rev Fr A. Schockaert. pastor OF
St Bavo's Catholic church. sailed
from Belgium Sept. u. and IS ex-
pected TO arrive home some time
next week Rev. Schockaert left
Mishawaka about three months ago
for Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

IT. y Johnston. Of Byron. Ill.
and Z. F. Stanbury. OF Holcomb,
H.. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Webb, 81 5. Spring St Mr..
Johnston has just recently returned
from overseas, where he served
with the l49th infantry Of the 3Sth
division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
TEMPLE ATTRACTION

a Heart in Pawn" in which Ses-
sue Hayakawa is starred. will be
shown at the Temple today. Sell
dom has a motion picture prOduc-
tion appealed more TO the intellect
than this virile drama. which is
forcefully told in way that arouses
the interest and keeps it attuned
with the various phases of the
story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Wilbur. Mer-
riheld av.. have returned from an
automobile trip through Kentucky.
They visited the Mammoth cave
during their absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
COUNCIL MEETING

Claims TO the amount OF SS,11O.27
were allowed at Il meeting OF the
city council held last evening The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
BIISTH OF son

A son is the recent arrival at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Pow
ellis, ga :. 18th st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

DIR. c.. A. and Mrs. McEwen,
chiropractors, over First National
bank Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

FOR SALE-F'ive room house with
gas electric lights and cistern.
For particulars call at III w Sew
cnth ST. after g o'clock 15t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

city controller gave his report for
August, 1919. An ordinance appro-
priating money 20 the various de-
partments OF the city was passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

+. L. COATS. UNDERTAKER
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
ROLLER RINK TO REOPEN.

The Mishawaka Roller Rink will
reopen Saturday. Sept. 20. at 7:3O
~. m. Advt., 16t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

F. T.. COATS, UNDERTAKEN.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ask for Miss Classified
Ask for Miss Classified

bench moulder and f
two foundry shakers. Werra .
Aluminium Foundry Co 15t3 I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
BIG DANCE

at Garinaldi han 3O7 ". Tenth st.
every Wednesday and Saturday
nights. Louis Castellani, violin and
mandolin teacher. manager u
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

DR.. T. =. Dug7ayc, Mills Bldg.
Phone 179. 11tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

DR.. J. b. Seaman, residence and
Office. 213 s. Main SIT. Telephone.
Mfshawaka ~ 29t3O--Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

DIR. II. w. Reynolds. dentist
Phone 1O4s.-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
SkUM AtGAn
= --.--'--- -

essAIs~ AS-.~Sut VI lIA.S tiIaase, pass
"a away at the fanny home On Mcan
street during TUESDAY night after
an Aness OF several weeks. lie has
been afflicted with a variety Of NAL
ao1es ana the combination proved too
serious To- be overcome. Mr. Leoasoa
had long been prominently idsntiasd
with the Island Avenue Csasresa.
tional church and had served that
organization ns one Of it, deaesas,
He had lived rather auistly In re.
cent years but had been engaged to
some extent Ia farming, having con.
siderable land about So village resi-.
dence. The deceased was q native
OF Crauburne, Quebec. Canada. Be.
side q widow, formerly Miss Eta
Pierce. Mr.. Lacasce is survived by
three children. Eva who became the
vile OF Charles Walker and lives
at Malbons Mills, Prof. Elroy La
casce. member of the faculty at
Westbrook Seminary, and Raymond
Lacasce, who becomes a senior at
Skowhegan High school this fall.
One daughter died in childhood. The
age OF the deceased was so years.
Prof. Lacasce was at Moosehead
Lake, where he is connected with a
boys camp for the summer. He
did not reach the old home until his
father had passed away. The fu-
neral will be held at the House at
o'clock this Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
CLERKS FORTUNE TURNS
BLANKED BY TIGERS /,

The Tigers. broke the Watervilie
Clerks winning streak in the TYi-
light League by white washing the
Clerks by the score Of 3 to 0. Sut-
tie was hit hard in the first inning
die Of the game. Huard pitched a
wonderful game, allowing the Clerks
only two hits. Moore was the only
one who made two singles off Huard.
Nichols robbed the Clerks Of two
hits by making a backward catch and
by stopping a line drive. Nichols
in these two plays helped to make
two double plays. Dubord played a
good fielding game. King starred at
second for the Tigers. Alley did
the heavy stickwork of the game
by driving out two doubles. Clark.
who played for the Trolley League
in 1912 and also umpired the Coombs
games in 1906. unpired on the bases.
The Tigers got big lead in the first
inning when Nichols walked. Jo-
seph singled, King was hit by a
pitched ball and Marcoux scored
Nichols and Joseph when he singled.
Alley doubled to right, scoring King
and Marcoux. Alley went to third
on a passed ball and came home on
a play to the pitcher to first. The
Tigers scored in the third when King
singled and Alley doubled. The IT.
gers got three hits and a sacrifice
fly in the sixth and scored three
runs.
Tonight's game will be the C. NJ.
Power Co. and H. & W. The game
will start at P. NJ.
Summary Of last nights game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
CARDINAL. GIBBONS
OBSERVES 85TH BIRTHDAY

Westminster, Md, July 23.-As has
been his wont for many years. Car
dinal Gibbons spent his birthday in
seclusion at the home Of his intimate
friend. Gen. T. Herbert Shriver. at
Union Mills. The cardinal, who is
still active at s, arose early and at 8
o'clock celebrated mass in the pri-
vate chapel on the Shriver homestead.
Bishop O'Connell Of Richmosad Is
also a guest. The cardinal in a mes
Hage to the American people re-
called that on the nth Of November
last, he made an address to 10000 SOL
diers at Camp Meade, expressing the
hope that "the sun Of peace would
soon dawn upon u.s.
On the afternoon Of the same day.
he added. "our prayers were full
filled" He continued:
I'VE are now affiliated with war
of races in the national capital, where
much blood has already been spilled
and lives sacrificed. Alas, 1t Is
proof that legislative suppression Of
intoxicating drinks is not as 1t was
said 1t would be. a panacea for all
social and moral evils.
The war Of races is all the more
threatening and olninous, as 1t is car
ried on in the very capital of the ma
ton, and the eye Of the Chief Execu-
tive and commander n-chief Of our
army in the shadow Of the Halls OF
congress, where the nationai Legis-
lature is in session. 1t is an act of
oenance to our national law-givers
ana an insult to their constituted au-
thority.
The prayer that will offer for my
country IN the present emergency is
tnat the conscience Of the people may
quicken toward the fulfillment Of AL
crSns'ituted IONS laws Of the NATION and
that we may all exhibit a greater
reverence for all in authority and
especially toward the person Of our
Chief Magistrate"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
GERMAN PAPER SAYS
COLOGNE FLOODED
WITH FOREIGN GOODS

Berlin. July 23.-(By the Associated
Press).-"The first result of the rails
ing of the blockade" says the Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung.' is the flooding Of
Cologne with foreign goods.
French firms" the newspaper adds.
"are offering hundred of thousands of
Kilograms of cocoa powder, chocolate.
coffee, OK fat, pork fat, macaroni and
toilet soaps. German import companies
have been offered large quantities Of
ccrnstarch and cocoa, hundred Of car
lcads white pearl beans and Chinese
yellow peas and raw coffee and choc-
olate in huge quantities.
1.-THE American offers include bacon,
olive oil, rubber coats. steam turbines.
automobile machinery, various oils and
vaseline.
1.-THE Anglo-Japanese firm offers the
direct importation Of borax, parafiine.
rosin. fax oil. shellac and SOAP"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
BIG STOCKS SISAL TO
BE PLACED ON MARKET

Mexico City, July 3.-(By the Associ-
ated Press).-Huge stocks Of sisal held
In Yucatan soon may be placed on the
market at prices lower than those
which hitherto have resulted in con-
sumers in the United States refusing
to buy. according to reports in finan-
cial circles which are given publicity
in today's papers.
The newspapers say that $4,000 bales
Of hemp and $4,000 bales of henequin
(sisaD are now held in Yucatan. It Is
reported that an extensive press cam
paign is to be inaugurated to hasten
the selling movement. which has been
made necessary by the financial situa-
tion Of the Yucatan sisal growers.
These reports follow the recent omis-
zion Of the treasury department to fix
an ofhcial exchange rate on paper ,s-
sued by the henequen regulation COM
mission which has been circulating in
the southern states virtually like cur
Fency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
FALL RIVER MILL
OWNERS AND MEN
COMING TO TERMS

Fall River. Mass, July 23.-A sat.
isfactory agreement mas been reach
ed between the Fall River cotton
manufacturers association and the
Doffers' Union relative to the read
justment Of the wage questions Of the
doffers and all spinning room help,
and there will be no shutdown Of
the mills as threatened by the man
ufacturers in case the doffers adopt.
ed strike methods to bring about the
readjustihent.
President John Golden Of the Unit.
ed Textile Workers in announcing
today that an agreement had been
reached. issued the following state.
ment:
Il feel assured Of two things: First
that we will have the fullest COOP.
Grafton on the part Of the mill off,
Gals in getting at the true facts:
second. proper and satisfactory So
luton Of the issues involved will be
reached"
The manufacturers have agreed to
permit officials Of the union to con.
duct an investigation into the wages
paid and the question Of re-adjust.
ment will be taken up when the in.
vestigation is completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
STOMACH EXAMINATION
PROMPTS INQUEST
IN BROCKTON FATALITY

Brockton. Mass, July 23-Follow-
ing the verbal report today from
Professor Whitney Of Harvard, who
examined the contents Of the stom-
ach of ex-councilman William C.
Deehan. assistant district attorney
William F. Kane ordered an inquest.
Deehan died July II under suspi-
cious circumstances.
1t is said in police circles the
Whitney report indicated poison was
found. Deehan is known to have
had $3.50 which has not yet been
found.
Deehan who was manager Of an
Express company and prominent
politically, was stricken Immediately
In a physicians office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Boston, Mass, Jly 23-Governor
Coolidge signed the bill today which
provides that the 11S departments
and commissions Of the Common
wealth shall be consolidated into
twenty departments.
Weimar. July 23-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-No member Of a family
that at any time has ruled in Ger
many IL eligible for the ONCE Of
president Of Germany. The Ma
tional Assembly has thus ruled by
adopting a motion Of one Of its wo-
man members, Frau Agnus.
London. July23 Representatives
81 the Triple Alliance Of British la
Dor bodies decided today to take a
among members on the
,olitieal demands Of British labor,
ncluding conscription. Russian in
ervention. the release Of conscien-
ious object0rs and the use Of the
Military n Iabey disputes. !