davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
H'S WEAR LIKE This
that CUTS YOUR
SHOE EXPENSE

Stepping on small pieces OF hot
metal, walking on sharp chips of steel.
standing in hot sand-these, and other
harsh conditions Of walking surfaces,
in a steel plant, have no apparent et-
feet on Neolin Scles. So says r. j.
Doty, plant superintendent Of the
Sivyer Steel Casting Company, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
THE best oak tanned leather soles
last about three weeks under the abuse
given them in the foundry, while l
have been wearing a pair OF Neohn
Soles for more than three months. And
to all appearances, they are as stout
rs when first put on my shoes. says
Mr.. Doty.
Only Neolin Soles can resist wear
and abuse like this. They are created
by Science to be very tough and dur
able - flexible and waterproof. too.
To reduce your own shoe expense, and
ocut the family shoe bills. buy Neolin
eoled shoes. You can get them i'll
many styles for men, women, and
children.
And have your worn shoes robot
' toned with Neolin Soles. These long
wearing soles are manufactured by The
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron.
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outlast all other heels.
ne0lif1 SSoles S
I I'M gsrk Beg, Y. S. lat. Oa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02

Midland Valley, headquarters at Mus
kogec, Okla, T.. H. Ehaufler Kansas
city Mexico & Orient, headquarters at
Wichita, Kan, and C.. T.. Ncatch, Miss.
ouu X North Arkansas headquarters
az marrison. Ark
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02

rumors should not be allowed to OBJ
scure that fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
UNCLE SAM OFFERS AID TO men
CRIPPLED IN The NATIONS SERVICE
Pays Former Fighters While Instructing Them
in Vocational Work, and Then Finds
Job for Them.

, last months service, and have receiv-
ed as high as .$S1 per month, he will
then continue to receive such pay and
it will, of course not be necessary in
this case for the federal board to al
low him anything additional. In the
case of officers, it will be apparent,
no allowance will be forthcoming
from the federal board. Men who have
been blinded in battle or who have
lost both arms or both legs, or who as
result of injuries incurred are
permanently and totally disabled, it
may be noted, come under a special
provision which allows them 500 per
month additional.
Many Men Not Informed.
Many crippled soldiers were dis
charged without being informed of
the provisions made for them through
the agency of the federal board, be-
Cause they were released from SER
vice befor tn machinery for raching
them was in effect. Any person COM
men will be doing a patriotic duty by
directing them to write to the feder-
al board at Washington or in one of
the boards IA branch offices, or, bet
ter yet, to appear in person at one of
these offices if they can.
1t is. very important that the dis
abled man shall be made to realize
fully the advantage of taking train
ing to insure his future welfare. At
the present time there are many
patriotic employers of labor who are
willing to take on disabled men
whether they are really capable of
performing their duties or not. But
don't forget that in few years the
work of the really efficient man will
tell and he will be the one who will
get ahead.
For this reason the federal board is
doing everything in its power to
train and equip the disabled man
Immediately upon dis discharge, so
that he will be thoroughly compet-
ent man in whatever line he elects
to follow.
In the event courses commenced
prove for any reason unsatisfactory
or not suited for the particular dis
ab lily of the person undergoing
training, another course will be offer
ed for the work of the government
never ceases until the disabled man is
permanently placed in suitable and
remunerative position.
IT should also be understood by all
men who have lost limb in the SER
vice in the line of duty, that it is the
duty of the government, through the
agencies of the war department and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
Meet in Divorce
Court After Five
Years Separation

San Francisco, Calif.-Five years
ago Frank A. Swain, formerly veal,
thy San Francisco man and neao %
SWANS bakery, suddenly packed ms
belongings, and left his wife, Mrs
Minnie A. Swain. She saw HIM again
for the first time in Superior Judg,e
Troutt'e office when they faced eacf
other in the opening battle OF al
vorce action brought by Swain.
The latter came up from Los An
geles to combat his wife's efforts tc
secure temporary alimony. he fliee
a petition with the court which feae
as follows:
. 81 left my wife in 1914 because OF
her nagging. My spirit is broken
my ambition gone, my finances sweep
away, and | have no business. or pro
fession to follow. l am go years Ole
and in the last five years have earn
ed but $780,"
Swain who is seeking the divorce
from his wife, admitted that he IS al
present engaged in the insurance bus
mess at Los Angeles, from when NJ
SAYS his income is meager. AT one
time, according to his divorce com
plant, he provided luxuriously fo1
his family, but was poverty -strlcker
following the San Francisco fire Of
1906.
Judge Trout, after hearing Mrs
SWANS plea for temporary allmony
allowed her $50 a month pending
the divorce action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
[R ZEE
ORMUlA
[RR Re

If you freckle easily, this is the
season to prevent their appearance
or remove these unsightly defects.
Here is good old-fashioned formula
which does the work.
Derwillo, 2 OF.
Oatmeal, 2 tablespoonful.
Use as directed in every package
of Derwillo.
This formula can be used freely,
as it is absolutely harmless and will
not stimulate or produce a growth
of hair. Mix it at home then you
know you have the genuine article.
Do not accept a substitute as there
is nothing better, just as good, or
just like it. Try it today and you
will be delightfully."- surprised. Your
freckles and tan will disappear as if
by magic. The first application will
astonish you. This splendid formula
not only prevent and removes freck-
les and tan, but beauties as well
and brings to any skin that rosy
white, velvety softness so much de-
sired by everyone. No other freckle
remedy does this. It is also splendid
AOA uOAA, od1lOW ShIIS IOUSuIlcSS
pimples, blackheads, sun spots wrin-
kles, chapped skin and puts the
bloom of youth on your cheeks,
which will cause admiration every
where. You will look many years
younger and have a skin everyone
"just loves to touch"
NOTE-When asked about Derwillo
one Of our leading druggists said:
"Derwillo is surely wonderful aid
in removing freckles and tan. 1t is al
ways ahead of anything we have ever
sold before, and we are authorized to
refund the money to every dissatis-
fled purchaser. We would not permit
the use of our name unless the ar
ticle possessed unusual merit" It is
sold in this city under a positive
money refund guarantee by all de-
partment stores and druggists, includ-
ing Mann-Tankersley and Dewoody
and company. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
TURKS WELCOME
DOMINATION OF
UNITED STATES
Assumption by America of Man
date of COnstantinople Would
Help Them.

PARIS, May II. (By MaiD.-The
report that the United States has
been urged to assume the mandate
for Constantinople meets with gen.
eral approval there, writes an agent
of the Red Cross in the Turkish cap
ital. 1t is welcomed as the ideal re-
medy for an impossible situation, he
adds.
"Wherever an American Wanders
in Constantinople, Turks, Greeks and
Armenians impress it upon the visitor
that America will be welcomed with
open arms, that America will be trus-
ted. At the Turkish Foreign Office,
the Sublime Porte, there is open sat
isfaction at the report that America
will come in and "clean up" the Red
Cross man continues.
"The Turk has been quick to appre-
ciate what America has done for his
country since the armistice. Every
where one goes, he sees American
flags stuck into the bags of rice, Of
flour, and over stacks OF canned goods
which the street merchants have for
sale. The American uniform is not
familiar sight in the streets or in
the shops, but wherever an American
army officer, Red Cross officer, or
member Of the Near East Commits
sion is recognized, Turks go out Of
their way to express their gratitude
for Americas prompt dispatch of
food ships to ,Constantinople, which
Just before the armistice was in a
pad way for food.
At present, four high commission
ers, British, French, Italian and
Greek are working independently in
Constantinople and two commanders
in-chief, British and French, are do
ing their best to cooperate, but with
what success, no one can say.
"The present divided control in
Constantinople and the rumors con-
stantly reaching the Turkish capital
of dissentions among the Allies in
Paris are liable to encourage the
Turks to believe that by playing one
nation off against the other, they can
conduct themselves as they see fit.
parts of northern Asia Minor do
not know of the armistice, and are
still terrorizing the Greek there.
"Turks are surprisingly familiar
with the way the American protec-
torate over Cuba has worked out and
prominent Mussulmen believe that
what has been done in the Philippines
by America, can be duplicated in
Turkey.
Howard Heintz, of Chicago, has
unloaded half a dozen ships laden
with food, clothes, shoes, and agri-
cultural implements. The American
Red Cross is also helping the starving
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
end of his period of training.
How TO Proceed.


If any disabled service man who is
considered by the bureau of war risk
insurance to be as much as 10 per
cent disabled, will get in touch with
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation, Washington, or with any one
Of its fourteen branch offices( loca-
tions given below, the federal board
will place them in educational institu-
tions, when education is necessary and
feasible, where suitable trades or oc-
equations will be taught them ac-
cording to their individual exper-
fence, capacities and preferences. A
disabled man SO incapacitated that he
cannot take up his old occupation will
be allowed to choose any occupation
or trade which he thinks he would
like to follow, subject, of course, to
approval by the federal board, which
is interested only to be assured that
the man is fitted to pursue the occu-
patton or trade elected.
The office for the district composed
Of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas is
located in room $40 Western Indemn-
ity building, 1000 Main street, Dallas,
Texas, and those desiring to take adj
vantage of the governments offer of
assistance should make application
there.
Receives at Least Sos Month.
While in training man receives an
amount equal at least to the base pay
received during his last months SER
vice In the army, navy or marine
corps, but in no case does he receive
less than $65 per month if single
man, or less than $75 per month if
living with his dependents, or less
than sos per month for himself if liv-
ing apart from his dependents-in
addition to allowances to his depend
ents if married and living apart from
his wife during the period of train
ing. In all cases the wife receives SIS,
and each minor child $40 per month.
These payments are made to enable
the man to support himself while in
training, and are in lieu of subsist-
ence, etc.
Under the arrangement first meri-
toned, If man served as private
at $50 per month, wishes to take
training, waving claim to subsistence
clothing, ETC., he will, if single or liv-
ing apart from his dependents dur
ng training, be allowed an additional
$35 per month by the Federal board
thus bringing his income up to the
minimum of $65 per month. On the
other hand, should the man have been
noncommissioned officer during his
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
POLES PUT TRUST
IN THE AMERICANS
{ Bv Associated Press.)

Paris, June 2O.-The Poles have
become somewhat reconciled to the
proposed plebiscite in Silesia by in
formal assurances which they have
received that American troops will, if
possible. be assiged to reoccupy the
contested and disputed AGRA pending
the vote, to assure fair and unin-
undated expression of the peoples
wishes.
They have feared that unless Allied
troops. preferably American are moved
promptly into the plebiscite aerea
in cirtually control almost up to the
day of voting and would be material
the German authorities would remain
able to influnecne the result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
FARMERETTES IN DEMAND.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 16.-"Far
merettes" are to be in demand fol-
truck farming and the apple harvest
this season, according to Mrs. William
H. Hubert, national director of the
women's land army, who has been In
Missouri and Kansas in the interest
of the women agriculturists.
The call for women in the orchards
of the Middle West will probably
come in September and truck farm
ers have asked for the "fairer farm
ers" during the month Of July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
SUCCESSFUL IN
SEARCH AFTER
TWENTY YEARS
Fine Bluff Professional Man
Finally Obtains Tonic
Needed Here.

J II want to buy big bottle Of that
medicine. That's the stuff I've been
looking for for twenty years. Never
had anything do me as much good. y
This was the statement of a Pine
Bluff professional man in Reinberger
& Golfers the other day, after he
had used small bottle of Brunson's
j, Famous Prescription. This man is
but one of thousands who have come
to depend entirely upon Brunson's to
keep them fit and full of pep" And
they find their confidence is fully
justified. Bruson's always does the
work.
This is the time of year in this sec
ton when the system needs toning
up-the winters accumulation of bile
and poison must be eliminated. If it
isn't one feels slow and sluggish.
Brunson's Famous Prescription never
fails to remedy bad condition of the
stomach, liver or kidneys.
If you are feeling sluggish, don't
want to get up in the morning, and
when you do arise you have to drive
yourself to your tasks-then you
need Brunson's Famous Prescription.
just few spoonfuls will make all the
difference in your feeling. Your
energy will return, headaches, ner-
vousness, urinary disorders and other
evidences of stomach and kidney trou-
BILE disappear. You'll feel like work.
ing and playing, and your efficiency
will increase 100 per cent.
Effective for men and women. Don't
go on feeling badly. Get a bottle of
Brunson's Famous Prescription to-
day. Manufactured and guaranteed.
Reinberger & Collier, and sold by all
druggists. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

the war risk insurance bureau to sup
ply them with artificial limbs and
appliances When a man is discharged
from the hospital he is given limb
which is temporary affair only, and
later on he is Finished with a per-
manent first-class artificial limb.
To make this provision is not a char
ity but an obligation on the part of
the government toward this class of
disabled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
F!R'E ECKKlES
Don't Hide Them With a w.,
move Them With othins- 19',' R
Strength. ''e


This preparation for ~
OF freckles is usually 50 s s"e renhrs
removing freckles and ~ o successful \
beautiful complexion t 56.aln 3 clear
under y . guarantee to refund ~ II Is sol
if it fails. i0iio The none
Don't hide your freck1o.
veil; get an ounce of on s Under
move them. Even the fir Stil u and II
cations should show a w au lew appl
}P pr some of the lighter frd il
do BE sure nts to ask the druggist f., !,
that is sold on the monev.h,o1 Is tn
antee. -oack qua
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

whether they be Greek, Turk, or Ar
menian."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

D. Stanley Dreyfus
F. E. Vining
Mrs. Lena B. Smith
G. D. Racop
Geo. w. List
D. O. Franklin
A. L. Reeves
R. M. Kemp
J. H.. Schneider
O. w. Clark
C. E. DuvaH
T. H. Nixon
Andy Andersen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

that IS and SOC for under Hauber Cooperative Pa
Little Rock the Majestic Theaer for Soc Under Haubes
The following have already subscribed for
half regular price plus War Tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
Phone 1913 Now
A Representative Will Call
We Offer

one Share OF preferred stock assesabe transferab
guaranteeing the holder admission to the HABER THEATR
at ONHALF of the regular admission price, which includes
marred) husband wife and children under working age
Each Share To Be Sold On the Following Terms:
$500 cash. $500 down and month
! months
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

Don't let the Flu" overtake you.
take Brunson's Favorite Prescription
first. 1t is the best preventative; for
sale at all druggists. 12-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
DOUBLIN HOTELS ARE CLOSED

Doublin.-The pricipal hotels in
Dublin, indeed, save few small ones
have been closed for a month or five
weeks owing to a dispute with the
walters as to hours Of labor and wa
ges. The closing down is complete
and many of the hotels are taking
advantage of the opportunity to re-
paint their buildings.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
RUSH REBUILDING
OF KENNETT Rod
New Highway to Hamorton,
Pa, Will BE Finished in
Short Time
TO BE ONE OF
FINEST ROADS

Work ON the Kennelt Turnpike. be
tween this city and lIamor,on. Pa. is
now in the nnal stages, and when the
three sections through Cenlrevillc,
through Greenvlle and a half-mlle
stretch This side OF Greenville are COM
pleled. a highway unrivallcd In width
and durability Nll be turned over 10
The community.
Automobiles are now using the
stretch between Greonyllle and Hamor-
ton. but c0nduits are being placed
alongside OF the roadway al points be-
tween the Slate line and Grcenvillc.
The excavation for The laying Of these
pipes causes mounds OF earth 10 be
thrown mp at various points. making
automobiling at high speeds dangerous
especially at night. Signs were posted
sometime ago. warning an motorists
who Use these sections 0f the road that
they do so al their risk.
The stretch OF road between the Stale
line and lamorlon has been completed
for about two years. ~ Is hoped In the
near future 20 start demolishing several
houses In Cenlcrville and Greenville.
which stand In the right OF way Some
OF these structures are OF masonry. ami
cannot, therefore, be moved The width
OF the roadway from the city line 10
Ham0rton. Will be 90 feet. and the
width Of the concrete bed 30 feet.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
OLD SCHOOL BAPTISTS
MEET In SUSSEX

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELMNR. Oct. %. Tile i36lh annual
session Of the salisbury odd school
Baptist Association convened yesier-
day at Little Greek Church Elder j.
Ia. Eubanks. OF Newark. preached the
Introductory sermon. Elder \ b.
Francis, pastor OF the Little Creek
Church. was chosen moderator and
u n. Trultt and &. W Adkins clerks.
Communications from the several
churches comprising the association
were read The annual circular letter
was prepared by Elder A. b. Francis,
read and adopted.
The ministers In attendance are
Elders u. NJ. Vail, b. Z. Coulter. of
Pennsylvania: ". =. Alexander. Benia-
min r.. Cubbage. OF Delaware: g. ".
Vaughn. OF New Jersey; J. G. Mollolt
OF Salisbury. Md, and H. G.. Kerr. or
Middletown. y. Y. The meetings VIII
continue tlll Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
SW0RE FALSELY TO
PROTECT FRIENDS

rear mat he would acquire the "hard
feelings OF the two defendants and
Tie other men caught in The raid on The
crap game at No. 327 East Fourth
street early last Sunday morning was
given by Edward Beaston as his reasot,
Tor giving false testimony when called
10 lle stand IN Municipal Court today.
lii lle cases OF Joseph B paplllo.
charged win keeping "a gaming iap,c.
ana Nike Brank. charged with being
concerned in Interest in kcepn- a
gaming table. lie admitted giving IN
true testimony and was arrested on a
charge OF perjury following the ne3.jrs.
Both Brank and papillo were hold In
$1,000 bail for court by Judge church
man. Papillo Is the proprietor OF The
pool room where the crap game was
in progress and Brank was cutting
the pois," according TO The evidence.
Beasion first testified that Brank ,yas
not cutting the pots" but that other
participants in the game merely loaned
him money when he went broke"
Brank went broke about every three
or four pots. he said.
However. when he was reminded nv
:. Harry Baynard, who acted as prose-
cutting attorney. Of his statements TO
the police following the raid and io
him Mr. B3ynardl prior 10 the open-
ing OF court, the youth changed bis
testimony and admitted that Drank Was
cutting the pots.
llii reason for not testifying truth
fully ei 1rst was that he thought the
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
JOHNSON SPEAKS
FOR RESERVATIONS

WASHINGTON, oct % United Press)
While debate ragged on the Senate floor
over the johnson treaty amendment to-
day, Democratic and Republican lead
ers worked strenuously in cloakrooms
TO line up their forces ON the proposed
reservations.
No vote was expected until tomorrow
on the Johnson. amendment. Further
reservations will be considered by the
foreign relations committed late to-
day.
Johnson. making a final plea >9r his
amedmcnl 10 equalize voting sircnsih
In The league. declared that he believed
That 10 would be- accepted by the Sea-
ate with enthusiasm and acclaim.
II nnd that ! am sadly misiaken.s
said Johnson. There are gentlcmcn
In This Seudle who refuse 20 their
country that which is assumed by an
other.
There are three reasons why this
amendment should be accepted. " de-
clared Johnson.
e. 10 Is right and just
- self respect or america de-
mands o.
"3 our pride and patriotism de-
mand H."
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
ONLY half OF u. S.
PEOPLE WELL FED
Department Report Shows
20 Per Cent. Are Actu-
ally Undernourished
REST ARE ON THE
BORDER LINE

WASHINGTON. oct. 23-Twcniy per
cent Of the persons in the United
states are undernourished. and an ad-
ditional 30 per cent. do not get suf-
/ tcient food. according 10 the figures
established by the Department Of
! Labor Bureau OF Statistics. which has
Just completed an Investigation OF the
family budgets in 1900 cases.
Scientists have developed the fact
that 20 takes $500 calories OF food to
Keep the normal man in good health
The Department Of Labor report shows
a dietary analysis In The case Of 9S3
families. selected at random in eleven
representative cities 2i.2 per cent pur-
chase less than 300 calorics Of food
man "a day. 80 per cent. less than
5000 calories, and 1i.J per cent. less
than $500 calories. Allowing for con
siderable variation from the recognized
standard of $500 cal0ries a man day.
these figures indicate approximately ~
per cent. Of The families are purchasing
food entirely insufficient FOR the main
! ionance or health. $50 per cent are ON
ihe border line between sufficient and
insufficient nOuishmcni and - per
cent in all probability, are well nour,
shed
"A study Of me total yearly income
I'M relation to The food budget" say,
liie. report also bears oul these con
cIustons"
Tile Investigation revealed also. that
lhc clothing many OF the persons IN
the United sl8tes are able 40 buy i,
below The line of health and d,cencv. D.
~ study of ihc clothing budgets "
cal families having children under ar.
teen years OF age. living in northern
cities says the report. shows an
average yearly expenditure Of sGS.a
for lhc clothing of lhe husband. and
sj3.ij Tor the wife ln southern rilies
the average for 201 families. similarly
chosen. shows $3.50 for the husband
and sG20s FOR lhe wife
Judged 10y ihe standard that over
croWdiug begins when there Is moi.
than one person 90 IA room. a consider
9ble proportion OF the families Included
in This Investigation must be clls,cd AS
ONcrcroVd-d
I'm Sow ORLEANS % per cru, - ihe
~ white families ucluded go ihr ih
Nc,lislliOn lived in houses without
and 30 per cent ~ ihs lOs
Negro families lived similarly"