davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Think What You Owe
The Telephone Girl

The Telephone Girl sits in he,
And listens to voices from every
where,
She hears all the gossip, she hears
all the news,
She knows who is happy, and who has
the blues;
She knows all our sorrows, she knows
all our joys
She knows every girl who is chasing
the boys;
She knows all our troubles, she knows
all our strife,
She knows every man who is mean
to his wife;
She knows every time we are out with
the boys,
She hears the excuses each fellow
employs,
She knows every woman who has a
dark past,
She knows every man who is inclined
to be fast,
In fact there's a secret meath each
saucy curl.
1 Of. that quiet. demure- looking Tele-
phone Girl.
If the Telephone Girl would tell all
she knows
1t would turn half our friends into
bitterest foes,
Shed start small wind that would
soon be gale.
And engulf us in trouble and land us
in Jail;
She would let go story (Which gain
ing in force)
Would cause half our wives to sue
for divorce;
She would get all the churches mixed
up in fight,
And turn all our days into Borrowing
nights;
In fact, she would keep all the world
in stew,
If she told a tenth part of the things
she knew,
Now, doesn't it set your head in
swirl.
When you think what you owe to the
Telephone Girl?-T. F. a. Ma
gazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
SHE IS MOST MEDALED
WOMAN

She was wounded at Verdun,
gassed at Vaienciennes and Ii
times faced sinking by submarine
to cross to America and raise
funds for hospital work.
Kathleen Burke was the only
woman permitted to visit the Brit
ish front lines in action. She was
the first woman to enter Verdun
during the siege. At Ypres and
Vimy Ridge and Cambria and
Douai, she was first.
And she raised more than $4.-
100000 for works of mercy dur
ing the war,
That's why she has been made
honorary colonel OF the 138th
Field Artillery, A. E. F.
That's why all the medals.
granted by allied powers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
IRISH LANGUAGE DYING

Dublin, June 28.-The Irish lsfI
guage is dying, Desmond Fitzgeraa,
author and member of the Sim Fem
told the members of that organzatm
in pessimistic speech at the Sim
Fein headquarters.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the Irish LAM
guage had been dying since Eaas
week last year, when the Sim FEN
clash with authorities took place y
Dublin. Speaking of the wearing q
the Irish kilt, he said he could ny
imagine the Irish people wearing !
at work in the fields. He regarded
the separation of ireland from Eng
land as more urgent culturally thii
politically.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
THREE NURSES
Of CITY SAW
WAR SERVICE
Misses Tomaszewski, Warren
and Green Helped Care for
Wounded.

The Registered Nurses Association
of Pine Bluff has service flag with
three stars in it. These stars are for
the three members of the organiZa-
ton who enlisted as nurses under the
American Red Cross early in the war.
Miss Merle Warren, Miss Blanche
Tomasewski, and Miss Mary Louise
Green, are the three who were in ac-
tual service over there Miss Mallie
Saint, registered nurse of the local
association, was accepted, but was
never called to serve. All of the nur-
ses were enlisted through the Ameri-
can Red Cross, but were in the
Army work--so called.
Miss Tomazewski was the first one
of the Pine Bluff women to offer her
services. She was accepted year
and half ago. She was sent to
France last August, where she was
Immediately stationed at Nesves- Bull
cey, at Base Hospital No. Sd. She
spent her entire time in service over
there at this base, nine months in all.
Mis- Tomazewski was very fortunate
in her leaves granted, being able to
see large part of France. She did
not meet any Pine Bluff men in the
service, but did meet Captain w. T.
Howard, of the 334th Field Artillery,
who as chaplain of this outfit of the
87th Division, stationed at Camp Pike,
was a guest in this city on several oc-
casions, adding materially to our lib
erty loan and Red Cross drives. He
asked her to remember him to all his
Pine Bluff friends.
Miss Warren
Miss Merle Warren, who only re-
turned to Pine Bluff Wednesday af-
ternoon, has been in the service about
year. She was accepted for service
in the late summer, going to Camp
Beaureguard for few weeks, during
the terrible influenza epidemic at
the camp.
She then went to New York to the
mobilization station for nurses for
several weeks; sailing from New
York on Thanksgiving day. The YES
sci on which she sailed landed at
Brest, France, December 7th. Miss
Warren was then sent to Allerey, near
the Swiss border, where there are
several large base hospitals, together
with an evacuation hospital and a
convalescent camp. She was station
ed there until the middle of February
when she was sent to St. Afghan,
which is the classification camp for
home coming troops. Miss Warren
stayed here until June 9th, when she
went to Brest to sail for home on
June 9th, arriving in New York, on
Monday the 10TH She immediately
received her discharge and arrived
here two days later.
Miss Warren was fortunate enough
to see several of the Pine Bluff men
who are in the service. Lieut.. Frank
Lieberman, who was one of our most
promising physicians, has been in ac-
tual service in France for some time,
and had leave at Allerey, where he
was at the same hospital Miss War;
rem was stationed. She also saw
Lieut.. Edward Williams, of the flying
service, and Jesse Core who is with an |
aero squadron.
Miss Green has been in one of the |
hospitals of France for some time and |
is expected to return home soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
How to Prepare a
Wedding Breakfast
(By Helen H. Downing, Department
Food Economics, Armour and

(By Helen H. Downing, Department
Food Economics, Armour and
Company
Iced Cantaloupe Cup
Broiled Chicken
Duchess Potato Balls
Asparagus, Maitre d'Hotel Sauce
Tomato and Cress Salad
Hot Parker House Rolls
Frozen Strawberries
Philadelphia Ice Cream
Brides Cake, Groom's Cake
Coffee
DECORATIONS: Arrange as a CEN
terpiece a basket of Brides Roses
and sweet peas. On one side of the
floral piece, place the brides cake
and on the opposite side the groom s
cake.
At each cover place for the girls,
box Of wedding cake.
Shaded candelabra may be placed
on the buffet and side table.
RECIPES
Cantaloupe Cup
! at. diced cantaloupe
2 tbsp. sugar
l tbsp. lemon juice
2 tbsp. Maraschino juice
Ice the Juice and fruit before serving.
Maitre d'Hotel Sauce
4 tbsp. oleomargarine
2 tbsp. lemon juice
! tbsp. parsley
Salt, pepper, cayenne
Cream butter and mix thoroughly.
Frozen Strawberries
2 OTIS. ripe Strawberries
l pit. water '''"~
1-2 tbsp. lemon extract
l tbsp. orange extract.
TIME: Preparation and freezing.
As minutes.
NUMBER SERVED: Is persons.
Put berries into large enameled
or earthern bowl; crush them with a
wooden spoon or masher. Add lemon
and orange juice and sugar. II con-
venient let stand one hour. Add the
water, turn into freezer and freeze.
Serve IN punch glasses. If desired.
each glass may be topped with a
spoonful of whipped cream. An ex-
cement dish and easily prepared, for
a req and white color scheme. If
berries are plentiful, it is most inex-
pensive.
> o,,n. ., &c Groom's Cake i
1-2 cups oleomargarine
a cups flour
pound eggs
IL cup molasses
| cup Maraschino cherries
l cup nut meats
l can pineapple, diced and drained
2 pounds currants.
2 pounds raisins
| teaspoon cloves
| teaspoon allspice
l nutmeg grated
! teaspoon cinnamon
chopped peel one-half orange.
MIX as any batter cake, Sitting the
spice spices with flour and dredging fruit
with parts of flour. Bake, in three
large ioaves in moderate oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

Once upon a time there was wife
who did not imagine that she had to
work twce as hard as her husband.
But she died. She was too good for
this world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

The old-fashioned man who ate a
four-course dinner with his knife, now
has son who expects three forks
when he sits down to meal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

A woman isn't satisfied unless she
gets hat that makes her look better.
But man is satisfied if he can get
hat that doesn't make him look
any worse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

The reason why girl knows that a
man is making love to her is because
she is doing all the lcve-making her
self.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

Napoleon got his, and the kaiser
got his, and you'll get yours if you
fuss long enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

In spite of the fact that his wife
makes him go back upstairs and put
to go down town, he will go and brag
that he is hos of the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

The human lobster is a good deal
IKE the other kind in that he even
tually finds himself in hot water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
BY GLORIA GOODWIN. n

BY GLORIA GOODWIN. n
Beauty WITHOUT grace is the
hook without the bait. 1t is the
duty of every girl to be graceful,
and grace is one Of the easiest OF
good things to acQuire. ..i.
The secret OF grace is the COM
plete control of the body. But
there can be no control OF the
body without control OF the mind.
Perfect health and all absence OF
self-consciousness must go to.
gether.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

Chiffon. the TRANSPARENT n I'LL
floating, delectable cnilIoaad es,sk|
seems a fit carmen, for go SIs -
is chosen for this adoraD a,vv,hipN
mer frock OF white. end and ~
with creamy thread lace. auS g,
tucks. The long. Deii s.s - notn|
the apron bib collar are ne" uith 4
Of the season. Combined y. WI n,'
cloud blue maline hat WIN In ~
ender and pink silk roses 1870 -,
tune IL one TO inspire .
Q Drop0sall
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

mere are lots of Love Matches
ue.ween ola men who are rich and
soung girls who are poor, but there
are none between old men who are
poor ana young girls who are rich
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

Ninety-nine hundred she picks winner! That's
Henry B. Harris young lovely
widow Henry Harris the famous theatrical
in the was
the Titanic disaster left
business his wdowand she promptly took charge
carried successfully husband
Harris outright three heaers the Fulton
Hudson She into New York morning
reads playS, attends rehearsas and selects casts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-The an
swer of the Mexican government 20
the sharp not demanding the imme-
diate release Of William 0. Jenkins.
American consular agent at Puebla,
probably will be delivered 10 the
state department today.
\ long dispatch bearing on the
Jenkins case. it was learned sunday
night had been received al the Mex
lean embassy and was being decided
today for presentation TO the gov
eminent
While authoritative information
as TO the attitude of the Mexican
government was lacking. all indica-
tions here pointed TO a technical re-
fusal TO order the release Of Jen-
kins Since his arrest. it was learn
ed additional charges against the
American official have been formu-
lated, based upon alleged evidence
that he actively assisted persons in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
Mexican Government VIII
AnSzCer To L. S. Demands

rebeuing against the Carranza gov
ernment. Payment OF a large sum
Of money 10 the rebels which was
used by them to purchase munitions
and acting in collusion with rebel
leaders. are said 20 be specific
counts" in the new indictments.
What was regarded as q hint OF
Mexico's position in the Jenkins
case was noted in an article pub
lished by the Mexican newspaper.
Excelsior. a copy OF which was re-
ceived at Washington today. The
paper stated specifically that Jen-
kins' second arrest was based upon
charges that he actively assisted
the rebels.
The certain sum OF money
which jenkins is accused of deliv-
ering 10 the rebels consisted Of the
10000 pesos he was compelled TO
pay as ransom 10 Federico Cordoba.
the rebel whose forces Kidnapped
him. The cOllusion charge is based
upon the fact that jenkins agreed
10 pay the rebel leader the ransom
in order to save his life and gain
his liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
ROME. saturday, Nov. 22.-Now
that details Of Gabrile d'Annunzio's
recent exploit on the Dalmatian
coast are being permitted publica-
tion in the Italian press after the
lapse Of nearly a week, some graphic
accounts OF the progress Of the in
surgent poets adventure are coming
10 light one narrative by an eye
witness who accompanied d'Annun-
zio on the expedition TO cara de
scribes the events OF the voyage and
arrival picturesquely.
D'Annunzio, says the account. at
the head OF band OF 1000 men set
out from F'iume at midnight on Nov.
I3. the torpedo boat destroyer lead
ing the vessels OF the little fleet.
AT about $50 o'clock Friday
morning. the narrator relates. as
D'Annunzio and his staff stood On
the deck OF the Nullo eagerly scan
ming the Dalmatian coast for a first
glimpse Of cara, a destroyer was OBJ
served approaching the Nullo The
craft was identified as the destroyer
Indomito Her commander speak
ing through a megaphone. said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
Relate Graphic accounts
OfDAnn1t1SiO Adventure

His excellence Admiral Milo.
asks where you are going"
Il Gabrielle d'Annunzio. com
mander Of the City Of Fiume, am go
ing 10 Zara.' was the Numbered re-
sponse.
"An right" quickly came the re-
ply. AT the same time the sailors
on the destroyer Indomita waved
their rams and caps, shouting
Viva Italy! Viva d Annunzio. ."
From the Nuuo came answering
voices. shouting viva italian Zara "
Banners were frantically waved
from both vessels and the F14ce
from the destroyer continued.
Admiral Milo sent us 20 tell you
he Will meet d'AnnunZiO."
The news soon spread IN cara that
convoy flying the flag Of Flume
was approaching the port. All the
church bells started ringing and the
population flocked into the streets.
Some Of the people" continues
the narrative. could not believe their
eyes and asked who IL was that was
coming. receiving the reply "a hum
drcd voices crying the name OF
d'Annunzio g~d the Fiume volun-
teers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
ASK EXTENSION OF Y. M.
WORK TO OTHER LANDS

DETROIT Nov. SO. - Extension
Of the work of the Young Mems
Christian association 20 other lands
was asked in the fianl session OF the
fOrtieth international convention OF
the association here Sunday after
noon by delegates from eighteen
foreign countries situated on four
continents
The convention was unanimous in
fav0ring such extension work 20 be
carried out under plans announced
in the convention in the past week.
Delegates from France. italy,
Greece. Rumania. Checho-SIovakia.
Poland, Turkey. Armenia. Hadjez.
Peru and various clonies Of France.
Greece and italy fringing the Me-
diterraucan sea, asked for the per
manent establishment Of Y. II c. A.
activities in their countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
CONGRESSMAN HICKEY
is HOME ON A VISIT
Special to The News-Times


LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-Hon.
4. j. Hickey. congressman from the
thirteenth Indiana district, returned
20 IsaPorte Sunday with the declara-
tiou that the treaty Will not be rati-
led unless there is written into IL
the reservations included I'm the
Lodge resolution. OF this Mr. Hickey
is positive. These reservations, how
ever. may be altered as TO their
y ording 10 make them less offensive
10 Pres't Wilson, according 10 Mr..
Hickey, but in their essentials there
viii be no change or there VIII be
no ratification OF the treaty.
Congressman Hickey will be at
home all OF next week and will then
leave for Washington 20 attend the
regular session which is 20 con-
vene on Dec. l. incidentally Mr.
Hickey IS advising his friends i'm this
city and throughout the district that
ne viii be a candidate for renomina-
tion. He anticipates no opposition TO
his candidacy. He is inclined 20 the
belief that the democrats viii uomi-
nate Ralph " smith OF this city
While smith has made no formal
declaration Of his candidacy friends
throughout the district have been
quietly advised that HIS name viii go
ON the primary ticket next May
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
CAPITAL FALLS
FOR BAD CHECKS
Fair MaidenS and Slick Gen.
tIemen Have Easy Picking
in Washington.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW
News-rimes Washington Correspond,

News-Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Wash-
ington looks like all seven circles of
the Mohammedan heaven to the bad
check artist. He blows in. broke
but confident, with his sheaf OF
homegrown checks, and sails out
with a kings ransom, leaving little
tokens of his esteem with the lead
ing bankers and merchants, as well
as the hotel keepers, smaller trades
men and others too numerous 10
mention.
In a heart-to- heart talk with the
credit section of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Credit association OF
the national capital at a banquet a
night or so ago, three of the leading
criminal experts of the country il
lustrated how the highbinders' tat
too came 10 be chalked on all the
buildings in Washington.
Schoolgirls Know Game.
Even the schoolgirl amateur can
mount to the third circle Of the bad
check heaven. She can land in
town looking like Sis Hopkins and
depart like Solomon in all his glory
-decked out in seals and sables
diamonds twinkling on her fingers
and all sorts of "pretties" packed
away.
A beautiful, bland, child-like con-
fidence in human nature. a very
commendable desire to be accom-
modating and an indiscreet zeal in
selling goods were cited as the chief
reasons for the merchants losses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
Rail MEN TALK
OF Hines OFFER
500 General Chairmen Meet
at Cleveland Today For
Discussion.
Bv Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 23.-
Approximately SOC general chair
men of the four railroad brother
hoods, engineers, firemen, train
men and conductors will meet here
Monday in response 10 a call from
the four chief executives of the or
carnations, TO consider the offer of
Walker d. Hines, director general
of railroads, granting time and one
half for overtime in slow freight
service and a standard rule for
crews held away from home termi-
nails beyond a given period.
No strike vote will be taken ard
the question of affiliation with a
political labor party. or approving
the Plumb plan for handling the
railroads is not to be presented to
the convention, the sole purpose Of
the meeting being the consideration
of the answer to the director gen
erals offer according 10 w. G. Lee.
president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, who sad the
conference would probably last
three days.
Grants Requests.
The director generals reply TO the
brotherhood's request for increased
wages grants time and one-half for
overtime earned in slow freight
service, provided arbitrary allow
ances now given in many Of the
schedules in effect. which create
double or treble payment for the
same hours, are eliminated.
There is in effect. Mr.. Lee said,
different away from home rules,
the most favorable of which pro-
vides that the crews time will auto
matically start at the away-from-
home terminal at the end Of Is
hours and If not run out Of that
terminal Will continue for period
OF 16 hours. at which time the fed
eral law releases the crew for 10
hours, after which payment would
again automatically commence un-
less the crew was run out on the
road The enginemen have in ef-
feet a 2SS-hour rule which the di-
rector generals proposition is a uni
form 16-hour rule for all crews held
away from home terminals.
Whatever action the convention
takes on the director generals of
fer Of time and a half overtime in
slow freight service viii have no
bearing on the brotherhOod's re-
quest for a general wage increase,
Mr.. Lee said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
LEAGUE
MAKES APPEAL
Ex-PreSident Taft PreSideS at
Meeting Which Urges
Speedy Adoption.

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - Settle
ment of the differences over the
peace treaty to permit its ratifica-
tion as soon as possible after the
senate reconvenes is urged in a
statement issued Sunday by the
League TO Enforce Pace at the con-
clusion of a special meeting OF the
executive committee
Former Pres't William H. Taft,
president Of the league, presided.
Among others at the meeting were
Edward A. Filene, Henry w Taft,
Herbert g. Houston, Oscar S. Straus
and Herbert G. Hoover The
leagues statement follows:
The defeat of ratification has
been received by the country with
surprise and indignation. The peo-
pie want peace. They want peace
and they want a League OF Nations
20 guard the peace. Whose name
IL bears, which party brand 1t wears.
they care rot at ALL They lOnged
for and expected ratification before
adjournment of the senate.
Not Party Question.
The making OF peace is no more
a party qustion than was the max
ing of war The American people
without regard 10 party stood be-
hind the war until the day OF vic
tory With like unanimity they now
stand behind the treaty.
shall the small minority who op-
pose a League OF Nations in any
form defeat ratification? Shall Is
senators decide where America shall
stand in this world crisis?
Eighty senators have shown by
their votes that they favor the
great principle OF the League of Ma
.r-r.~-~r.-r~r-r,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
RESCUE SCORE OF
BABIES SLEEPING
ON FIRST FLOOR
NILES ROAD NOW
OPEN TO TRAVEL
SpItndid Stretch of Concrete
Connects South Bend
and Niles.

The opening Of the Niles road
next sunday marks the beginning OF
road work that is based on scien-
tifc engineering principles, accord
ing 20 the local engineers who have
inspected the road.
Both state and private engineers
have been in charge Of the con
struction Of the road since the dag
the ground was first broken and
modern principles have been applied
? throughout both in constitution and
material.
The Improvement consists Of AZ
miles of asphaltic cement with a six
inch concrete base. over this con
crete is one inch Of binder being
d coarse mixture Of asphaltic ce-
ment that will bind with the con-
crete base. over this binder is
spread one and one-half inch as
phaltic cement surface.
Record Time.
The road was finished in record
time and much credit is due the en-
gineers in charge Of the work. The
contract was let July Is, ground
first broken Aug. 10, and the sur
facing Of the road will be finished
Nov. 2S. The grading viii not be
finished until about Dec. 10, but the
road VIII be open for travel after
/ Ike opening celebration.
The road runs in nearly an exact
north and south line, varying only
one degree in places and with but
one curve In its entire length. The
maximum grade Of the road is 3.S.
Curve Now Safe.
The one curve of the road at the
state line has been much improved
and is now safe. Before the i'm
provement Of the road there was a
sharp turn with the Michigan Cen
trail and Northern Indiana electric
I tracks a short distance beyond. A
small tract was purchased at the
| corner and a curve of 28 degrees
was constructed with a spiral curve.
/ The curve is super elevated and is
/ constructed for a speed Of % miles
This is the first road completed
/ in the state under the direction OF
| the state highway department Of
which l. H. Wright is director and
| II. K. Bishop chief engineer. Cres-
ley Gray, chief engineer Of the bu-
reau of contracts had charge Of the
contract work Howard ChesnUt
| assistant engineer Of the highway
| department, had direct charge Of the
work in the field and had been with
| the work since the first day. Fred
/ Kellum, chief engineer Of the bu-
! reau Of tests. and Arthur Zagener
! assistant engineer, had charge OF all
materials Of the work.
An inspection of the road was
/ made sunday by W. Z. Calef. high
way engineer Of South Bend, repre-
senting the St. Joseph valley chap
( ter of the American Association OF
/ Engineers.