davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Dance Saturday night, armory. 265"
Leo Neel was state capitol visitor
from Black Rock, Polk county, Fri
day, calling on the state engineer rel
atiye to water rights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Every Suit
Reduced


ENTIRE STOCK MUST
GO. Divided into 4 Lots,
and marked at prices less
than factory cost. All this
( seasons models and all OF
the MEYERS QUALITY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Residents of Boise, Idaho, woul,
smile tolerantly if they could see TIL
way Oregoniaffs shiver at the frs
signs of frost. T. H. Teese, of tina
city, who knows all about a real win
ter is in Salem on short bushes
trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Save December 49, it is the date of
the high school play, "The House
Next Door" 200 :"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

G. P. Bishop will leave for san
Francisco tonight on business trip.
He will be gone for several days.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
BE OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for New Britain
 Residents.

Have you a pain in the small of the back?
 Headaches, dizziness, nervous spells?
 Are you languid, irritable and weak? :? Annoyed by urinary disorders?
 Don't despair-profit by New Brit ain experiences.
 New Britain people know Doan's Kidney Pills-have used them-rec- ommend them.
 Here's a New Britain residents statement:
 Mrs. F. w. Kahms, ? Kelsey street says: "I gladly recommend Deans Kidney Pills, for l know they are a splendid kidney remedy. l uset Doans when my kidneys were weak and my back ached. I also felt dul and languid. Headaches annoyed me and my kidneys didn't act right; be- cause others in the family had useC Doan's Kidney Pills with good re- suits, I tried them and they soon hat me rid of all kidney trouble"
 COG at all dealers. Foster Milburr Co., Mfgrs Buffalo, N. Y
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
STATE TEACHERS
 TO MEET FRIDAY
At Hartford, New Haven, Nor
 walk and New London

Principal w. C. French of the Pre- vocational Grammar school of this city will be chairman of one of the sections of the fall meeting of the Connecticut state Teachers associa tion at Hartford. Friday, October 24. There will be meetings of the con- ventiOn held on the same d1y also at New Haven, NorWalk and New London. The program at Hartford fOllOWs
 General Meeting.
 Broad street, assembly hall, High school.
 Chairman, Clement c. Hyde, prin- cipal High school. Hartford.
 II A. MA community sing will open the meeting, Miss Pauline A. Meyer, leader.
 11:15 A. M.-Address: "The Edu- cational Value Of the Library" Geo. B. Utlcy, secretary American Lii brary association.
 11:4O A. M-Address: "Profes- sional Improvement of Teachers and Teaching Through Organization" pr. David Snedden, Teachers college, Co., lumbia university.
 3:15 P. M.-Address: "A Woman's 5 Reason" Miss Lena Madesin Phillips,
  Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs, Washington, D. C.
 $40 P M.-Address: '"rhe School and Community" pr. Milo B. lille gas. state commissioner of education, Vermont.
 Section Meetings
 High school section, Room 26, 2d floor Hopkins street building, High school.
 Chairman M. c. Donovan, princi pal Waterbury High school.
 10:OO A. M.-Addrcss High School French-thc Best Method, Miss Florence Bonney, Meriden High school; "Lberal Education, With English the Basis" M. C. Donovan, Waterbury High school.'
 200 P. M.-Address: "Debating in High School" Miss Florence Ficher- dick, Meriden.
 Junior High school section, Room 35, Ed floor. Hopkins street building, High school
 Chairman, w. c. French, principal of the Prevocation- Grammar school, New Britain.
 ? P. M.-Address: ''The Junior High School" John c. Thompson, principal State Normal school, Fitch burg, Mass.
 Elementary school section, assem- bly, hall, 2d hoor Broad street build ing, High school.
 Chairman, Frank F. Jones, princl- pal Northwest school, Hartford.
 10 A. M-Address: Specializing the Teaching of English" Paul klapper, Ph. D., professor of education, College of the City of New York.
 F. M.-Address: "Civic Training As Emotional Experienced Mrs. Min nie Kelsey, supervisor of history and civics Bridgeport Training school.
 Rural school section, auditorium Church of the Redeemer, 6SS Asylum street.
 Chairman, Levi T. Garrison, state inspector of schools, Willimantic.
 10 A. M.-Address: Physical Training" Walter Camp, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

WOODS IS SLIPPING,
 IS ANSELES CLAIM
Jamaica Ginger and Horse llinimc,lt Also Used as EoCxc by These
 \UtmCSCcrS.

Statistics compiled by the Hartford pollce court officials show d heavy in crease in drunkenness cases for the month of September, when there were l'' persons arruigncd on that charge, as against [ in August and 60 in July. me police say the vast majority of the drunkenness cases result from wood alcohol connections, although cologne, JamalCa ginger and horse linim mt nave llGurCd in some of the hCaringS
 ohncrNrut l" supposed to he the dflsl state In the east, for it has been held illegal by an United States court judge, tranSt erred from BrOOniVn 70 sit at New Haven, to sell even ID beer in the state, and heavy Scntlnrcs nav" been given to WhiSlleN sellers
 In March of this year there were 244 drunkenness cases in the Hart lord police Court and 414 in June.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

P. M.-Address: "Ilelping- Tcachcrs," (Spcakcr to be announced) Kindergarten section, assembly hall. 2d tloOr Hopkins street building, High school.
 Chairman, Miss M. Lima Culver, principal Culvcr-Smith Kindergarten training school, Hartford. 10 P. M.-Address: Miss Elizabeth Holmes, Oswego Normal school. Art section, Room BOP, Broad street building, High school. Chairman, Miss MaudC A. Simpson, supervisor of art, Meriden.
 10 A. M-Address: "'The Charm of the Fine. Arts," illustrated, Fred H.. Daniels, director of art cduCatOn, Newton Mass.
 ? P. M.-Address: "A Review of Drawing in Massa chusetts. w. l.. Adams, formerly supervisor of draw ing in Revere. Mass.
 Music section, Church of the Re ,leemer, parish house, fist floor, 68S Asylum street
 Chairman, Miss Pauline A. Meyer.
 10 A. M. to 10:45 A. M.-Grade l.. to VIII in the Henry Barnard school tsted in music teaching in any grade may observe music lessons taught by the regular teachers.
 ? P M.--Address: "Credit for Out side Music Study" Ralph l.. Baldwin, supervisor of music, High school, Hartford.
 3 P. M.-Addrcss: Music Appre- citation in the Grades ph illustrations, and a class in attcnd- ance.
 Trade education section, Room 34, 2d floor, Hopkins street building, High school.
 Chairman, w. C. Holden, vice-prin- cipal, Hartford Public High school.
 10 A. M-Address: History of Trade Education and the Smith, Hughes Act,' II. B. Smith. Address: '"Tradc Education in Connecticut, F. T Trinder
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
How to Keep Baby
 Smiling and We'll See that the daily functions regular and normal

NOU can't expect the little ones to
 \ be happy and playful when the head feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fre,ful you wilIusually find constipation is responsible.
 Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for bclching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con- stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin. which you can buy at any drug store for soc and $l a large bottle. and 1t will nct ia tac morning and the troublesome oyrnptoms promptly disappear.
 Dr. Caldwclrs Syrup Pcpo.n is com bination of simple la:,ativc herbs wilh pcpsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without C-ipinG so that while grownups can use it freely 1t can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

not think of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it IS needed.
 Tu stiic Of thc fact that D.. Cuid1ccWS .SyynP Pcfsin IS inc iorgcH selling hqnid Iardtj1c in thc 7coyid, Hcrc being o1'cr c "l.Njor bottles sold each year, mdny 5,Jio rrcd its bcncfts haze not vet nsed #. f yoM hc7'" not, send ronr naulc and c:dycSs f0r free trial bottle 10 D.. It. B. CdldsocH 5H Wasjiingtou s., Nonti- ccNo, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
COINS NEW WORE.
"Sch0oldrcn' Coined and Used by
 London Press in Their Papers.

London, Oct. 13.-A London news agency which transmits it's desDatch- eS on ticker tapes dropped out several letters in sending the words "school children" in a news item recently. The two words were abbreviated to "SchoOldren." Newspaper headline writers, always vigiIant for newly coined words, have seized upon "schoOldren" and it may now be seen frequently in the London press.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
SPIDER BITE COSTS .\RNIS.
Wife of Kansas Farmer IS Victim of
 Insects Poison

PlitSburg, Kan, Oct. 14. The bite Of d spider has cost Mrs. B. II. Nah ness. wife of d farmer. northeast of llttSDur3, her arms. While working in her garden several weeks ago, the insect bit Mrs. Madness on a finger of the left hand
 The poisoning developed rapidly, and swelling that started in the finger extended to the hand and arm. Part of the arm was amputatcd at a hos pltal here. Mrs. Madness returned 10 her home, and poison developing in her right arm, the arm was ampH- tated. Mrs. Mahness' recovery is doubtful.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
POISON GAS FOR BED BUGS.
Originally Intended For Uso Against
 the Germans,

Paris, Oct. 13.-The days of the bed bug are numbered as a result of the discovery that poison gas inT tended for use against the Germans can be utilized to kill vermin, accord ing to Professor Roux, director of Pasteu: Institute.
 It is suggested that the gas or chemicals that form the gas can be sprayed into a closed room and left to asphyXiate the bugs.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
ENGLISH COURT SAYS BAD
 TEMPER NOT DIVORCE (At SEI

London, Oct. 14.-"Rad temper is not ground for separaton-lf 1t were, half the people in the world would be separated at the present time" declared MaSIStrato Lan!IeSter in Thames Court when a woman ap- piled for a writ of separation from her husband declaring he had "an awful temper"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
es,ad1lLr!rt Ollatlr1eIr
 for SkinIroubIes

It stops the itching at once and is very soothing and healing wherever the skin is irritatcd or inhamed. Much suffering from skin troubles may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy. Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, pin1- pies. blotches, chahngs, piles. rash, scabs, ringworm, sores. burns, etc.
 ICadum Ointment is a French preparation1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Sues for $ 450 as Cotton Overcharge

Suit for $1,45O.32, claimed as the amount overpaid on a lot of cotton, was filed in Jefferson circuit court yesterday by Attorney Sam w. lrlmble, acting for Crump, Britton end West, cottcn buyers, against G. "A. Lindsay. The complaint states that plaintiffs entered into a contract With defendant on December 28, esl8, to purchase from him this year 2l5 bales of cotton of certain grade, not mentioned in the com plalnt, for which they. were to pay Defendant at the rate of 29 3-4 eents pound, compress weights to be accepted.
 Plaintiffs allege that defendants 1rew on them for an amount, the compress weights show to be 4,875 pounds in excess of the actual weight p1 the cotton; that defendant receiv- ed money on the draft and disputes Ehe claim of over-payment of $1,- aoo'o2, for which the court is asked fo give judgment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Postpones Plans
 for Enforcement of
 New Invoice Rules

Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 3.-Enforce- ment of the new Brazilian regula- tions for consular invoices which were to have been put into effect o. tober 1, has been postponed at the request of the ,semi-official conner cial association of Rio de Janeiro, pending further consideration by the government. It is expected that mod ifications vii be made to meet the desires of native and foreign commer- cial interests.
 The local American chamber of commerce for Brazil, the American association at Sac Paulo and other foreign commercial bodies, played J large part in cooperation with the comercial association in securing re- consideration of the proposed regu- lations. In fact, Dr. Herbert Moses, secretary of the commercial associa- tion, in a recent address before a commercial gathering, stated that the memorandum presented by the association to the government was identical with that received from the American chamber.
 The meme, andum to the govern. ment pointed cut the impracticability of the regulations and the handicaps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
England Also May Issue Huge Lottery
 Loan at Early Date

London, Dec. 3.-The proposal of the French government to issue a huge lottery loan has aroused inter est here to the extent that the chan cellor of the exchequer has stated in the commons that he would not offer objections to a British lottery loan if he were satisfied the people really wanted it. This statement was made in the face of a committee report adverse to such a loan submitted to parliament at.the last session.
 Some newspaper commlntators, particularly the Daily Mail, say that if the French adopt the proposal Great Britain should do likewise for two reasons: to keep 1t home mon- ey that undoubtedly would be invest ed in French bonds and because they believe such loan would be a great success here. In this connection they point out that the five per cent Vic- tory loan, to boom which American Liberty loan publicity methods were adopted, did not reach the amount hoped for.
 The French proposal is for the is- suance of bonds of $100 each which entities the holder to a full number. On every day for two years prize of $250,000 will be given away. Be- sides this there would be weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Steamers From
 Canada to Australia

Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 1.-The Ca- nadian government, which has been Investigating the advisability of op- erating a line of steamers from here to Australia and New Zealand, has sent a committee of experts, in- cluding R. G. Vaughan, to Vancou- yer to obtain data for a final report. Vaughan is superintendent of the federal mercantile marine. Tentative plans provide for a four-ship service to New Zealand and Australia and to add other vessels for service to South Africa and other Orient if the government venture is successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Kansas Citians Pledge $100,0O0 for
 Supply of Fuel

Kansas City, Dec. 3.-A fund of $1o0,oO0 for the purchase of any sort of available fuel-coal, wood or oil. to be brought to Kansas City and sold direct to consumers was pledged last night at a meeting of the execu- tive committee appointed by a mass meeting of municipal, industrial and commercial leaders in Kansas City.
 An effort is to be made to prevail upon Governor Gardner to take over strip coal mines in Barton county and operate them as Governor Allen has done in the Kansas field, calling for volunteer coal miners in Kansas City.
 Representative of the committee, which met in sercet session tonight, stated that they had been in con- munication with Major General Leon- ard Wood, in command of the central department, United States army, and that General Wood had told the committee he would furnish troop protection for coal mines if Governor Gardner requested it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
ROthschild Wins Total of $39O,O0O
 on the Tracks

London, Nov. 26.--Baron James Rothschild's winnings when his horse, Brigand, won the Cambridge shire at Newmarket recently are stated to total approximately $390,. 0Oo The betting against Brigand fluctuated about the odds of B to 1, and Baron Rothschild backed his horse heavily. The day before that he won $40,000 on his horse Tagrag, which captured race at 8 to 1.
 Lord Kothschild has always been noted for the large amount of money his spent in endeavoring to bring of. Hong shots" in connection with his own horses. During the final big meeting of the flat racing for the season at Newmarket he had sev. eral horses entered and two of his notable Hong -shots" were winners.
 :, Lord Rothschild is popular fig ure in the racing world and is fa <na0Os for his quick decisions in bet ting. Apart from this he is noted
 f6r .his it snd is : brilliant tonye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Schools to Observe
 Xmas Seal Days

Little Rock, Dec. 2.-Surgeon-G Gen eral Blue has requested all of the schools of the country to observe Dec. 5, 6 and as Christmas Seals days.
 He is deeply concerned over the spread of tuberculosis in the United States, and calls upon all people to buy Christmas Seals to aid in the fight being made by the National Tuberculosis association against the white plague, which is being carried on here by the Arkansas Public Health association. Considerable sums are being raised annually to combat this disease, and this year a special effort is being made in a sys- tematic campaign to raise funds for a more extended program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Red Cross Workers
 Plan to Return

London, Dec. 2-The American Commission for Great Britain and Ireland, which has carried on the American Red Cross work tin Eng land during the war, is finishing it's labors and planning to return to America.
 In future the organizations inter- ests in this country will be looked af- ter by the London chapter of the so- ciety of which the American amhas- sador, John w. Davis is honorary president, Viscountess Harcourt, chairman, and Lawrence L. Tweedy honorary secretary.
 The London chapter is trying to enroll every American in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Motor May Be Made Successful

1,ew York, Dec. 3.-Progress in
 se ot kerosene, crude oil and other prostitutes for gasoline was reported tooay at the annual meeting of the amerlcan society of mechanical engi-
 A kerosene motor would be success Rul, In the opinion of Lawrence F. oeaton, of Lincoln, Nebr., if designed So that the piston displacement were ntger than commonly used; if. the hh.ake passages were larger and SioIter aor and if the incoming gas were ,fated ;sled to a temperature considerably ngner than the boiling point of kero-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

they would impose on legitimate com merce. The chief objection to the new rules was that they called for absolutely detailed particulars of the goods, consigned, even to the num- Der of different kinds of nails, for eX- ample, in mixed consignment of nails. Another serious objection was that the new regulations required that the consular invoices with all these details, had to travel by the same ship as the goods. This, it was pointed out, was a difficult matter, as vessels often sailed at the week end when consular offices are closed. Limited consular staffs, it was said, were in many cases unable to verify such detailed statements in the short time allowed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets GeGt al
 the Cause and Remove It

the Cause and Remove It
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. EdI- wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sicken- ing, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any dis agreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vege- table dbn t6und mixed witt, olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. 10c and 26e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Wooden Houses for
 England Planned

Vancoucver, B. G., Dec. IA Brit ish Columbia company is preparing to send ready-made wooden houses to Great Britain to help solve the acute housing problem over there. The houses are being built on a 60-acre site in Van Couver. Scarcity of homes is said to have caused British resi- dents to change their attitude toward frame homes.
 The British government also has contracted for 70,OOO,O00 feet of Brit ish Columbia lumber, to build hun. dreds of houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
'91 MUNICIPAL COURT
 CASES ARE DISPOSED
 IF BY CIRCUIT COURT
Grand Jury Meets Today; the
 Vice Report Is Expected.

rvontv-one cases appealed from .,a ! pine Bluff municipal court were 1,n:snosed 1nu of in the Jefferson circuit olspt oanrt yesterday, three trials by jury cunit;no cou,iI in two convictions and one lesril llesouittal. three of the appellants en- ss1 tering pleas of guilty, eight cases Icing affirmed and seven of the cases 1n addition to these, two men were hofore the court on indictments re- turned by the grand jury. Sonny Rnrford, negro, was convicted by a ;urv % of carnal abuse, and sentenced {o 'i three years Imprisonment. The Prosecuting witness was Mary Me Earv. a negro girl, under 16 years of soe % A nolle prosecute was entered n the case of Walter Moore, accus- ed of disposing of mortgaged prop
 Municipal court appeals in which khere were jury trials were those of Walter Smith. carrying pistol, $50 Fine. Sam Bankston, carrying pistol, s5O fine. Irene Rowland was ac- Emitted of charge of assault and battery. 1 Pleas of guilty were entered by Bessie Crystal, sentenced to pay a fine of S1O and costs for running a bisorderly house; Reuben Speers, Eentenced to pay fine of $10 for Banning; Horace Bradford, sentenced Id pay fine of $25 for aggravated assault.
 Judgment of the municipal court was affirmed in the following cases Twill Kinsie and J. M. Howard, car Irving pistol; Puck Darby, drunken hess; Elijah Dismuke, disturbing the peace; Walter Ivory, gaming; E. G, Bennett, misdemeanor; Willie Neal carrying pistol; Charles Veal, trans porting liquor.
 These were the seven cases dis missed: Alex Whiteside, trespassing Carl Phillips, petty larceny; Bertha Price, assault and battery; Sylves. ter Shaw, nuisance; Collie Mckee, carrying pistol; Jake Bain. refusing to dip cattle; Madison Speers,, gam ing.
 Two criminal cases and two civil suits are expected to be tried today Ollt Ul illC CllIIllIldl SdSCo lo CIdC Ol Lev Lindsay, charged with selling liquor, and the other that against Henry Clayton Freeman, who is charged with grand larceny.
 Walker D. Hines, director genera. bf railroads, is named as defendant in both of the civil suits, brought ir the names of Henry Towns and Will jam H. Wilson. Both are on claims for alleged damages because of in 6uries.
 Grand Jury Meets Today.
 The grand jury, of which, R. Car pahan is foreman, is to re-assemble today pursuant to adjournment sev Pral weeks ago. It was thought possible yesterday that the vice com mittee of the grand jury may sub init report at this sitting of tn, nquisitorial body. This committee was appointed by Circuit Judge w B. Sorrells to enumerate assignatior houses and prostitutes in Pine Bluff Whether patrons of the houses vii be listed was considered doubtful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

sationalist. He has a fine war rec ord, having driven motor -lorries in Serbia and served with the French flying crops. He was lamed by a bad motor smash during his war ser vices.
 Recently he lost the sight of one eye which was struck by q golf ball while he was playing in France.
 During the tube and omnibus strike in Paris he drove an omnibus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

The Strong Withstand The Winter Cold Better Than The Weak.
 Old people who are feeble and young CT people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to 50 through the cold weather by taking GROVES TASTELTSS chill TONIC which is simply IRON and QUI- NINE suspended in syrup. So pleas ant even children like it. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigor- ating Effect. Price 60c. adv.