davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17
be permitted to remain in the
ground without injury.
* Tons to Acre,

be permitted to remain in the
ground without injury.
Is Tons to Acre.
Fifteen tons to the acre is consid-
cred a fair yield of sugar beets, the
mills paying $40 per ton for beets, at
present prices Of sugar, Mr.. Malone
said. A yield of ten tons is profitable
but poor, and yield of 20 tons I'M
usually good, according to the Califor-
Man.
Should the experiment prove that
Arkansas soil will produce beets in
tonnage and of sugar content suffi-
cient to make profitable the manu-
facture of sugar, Mr.. Malone says:
81 will Immediately undertake the
formation of company, asking the
people of this section to subscribe for
$1.500,00O of the stock, payable in
five years, and bringing $1,500,000
capital from California Well put our
money I'D in cash, and use a million
or more to construct the factory, and
the remainder for development work.
If the soil will produce the beets,
we'll go ahead--either buying or leas-
ing land to grow them, or contracting
with farmers to plant beets."
81 Acres Obtained.
Mr.. Malone made the clear state
ment that the erection and operation
of the factory depends only upon the
success Of the experiment with the
beets next year, and that should this
be favorable launching of the project
will follow, irrespective of whether
local men are willing to undertake the
growing Of beets. well lease enough
land to produce the beets necessary,
because there is money in it," said
Mr.. Malone. He estimated that 5000
acres of beets will be required to
successfully operate a factory en-
ploying 500 people four months in
the year.
Eighty-seven farmers along the
river from Atkins south have agreed
to grow an acre of beets each next
year, Mr.. Malone said He expects to
obtain the cooperation of 13 Jefferson
county farmers today or tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17
LOOK YOUNG NO
MATTER HOW OLD
No Longer Necessary to Have Gray,
Faded Lifeless Hair-FOr soc
Get Big, Bottle of GNU i.
(See New Hair) y

You can have full head of beauti-
full. evenly dark. soft and lustrous
hair. no matter if you are middle
aged and your hair is now gray, fad
ed and worn out" All you have to
do is to comb GNU Hair Color Re-
storer into your hair once or twice
a day, and in a few weeks the beau
tiful dark color your hair used to
have will come back. You will
actually see new beautiful dark hair.
It is no trouble whatever and &C.
NU Hair Color Restorer will do what
many others fail to accomplish be-
cause it is made according to scien.
tific principles which guarantee that
the original dark color Of your hair
will be restored if YOU will just use
it as directed. Try GNU at our risk.
Sold by drug stores or write Ellis
Jones Drug Company. Memphis,
Tenn. GNU Hair Color Restorer.
costs only. SOC, for large bottle-same
size as others sell for dollar. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17
100000 Fire at
Muscle Schools, Ala

Sheffield, Ala, Sept. 16.-Fire
last night entirely destroyed ware
house number 4, Of the j. G. White
Engineering corporation at Muscle
Shoals. The loss was estimated at
100000. The major portion of the
loss was on electrical equipment.
The origin of the fire, which was
discovered more than an hour after
the workmen left the building has
not been determined. The J. G.
White Engineering corporation is
acting as agent for the government
in the construction of the Mammoth
Power at Nitrate plant No. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17

DREYFUS STORE TAIL
An Editorial

Progressive mer-
chandising, t h a t
was considered a
luxury a year OF two
ago becomes now a
necessity.
Take silk hosiery
for instance. This
is as staple as cot
ton hosiery was a
few years back.
Though so years
in business life we
are still learning.
Experience h a S
taught us t h a t
"Black Cat" silk
hose can hardly be
improved upon. We
feature these quite
extensively, a n d
have now a full
scale of sizes.
THE OLD MAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17
Part of Crew of
Vessel Are MISSING

Havana, Sept, 16.-Eighteen men
of the crew of the British steamer
Bayronto, from Galveston, for Mar
settles, who had been picked up at
sea from life boat were landed
here today. Thirty others of the
crew are missing.
The survivors were landed by the
schooner Fannie Fry, which took
them aboard Friday last, south
southwest of Egmont Key, off the
Florida coast. They included the
captain and the second officer of the
steamer. Among the missing is the
first officer.
The Bayronto left Galveston Sep
TENDER Z with cargo of wheat for
the French port. She was a steamer
OF 4,668 tons gross built in 1905 at
New Castle and owned by the Bay
Steamship company, Limited, of
London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17
Police Cannot Find
Owner of Jersey Cow

The city police department is the
puzzled possessor of one perfectly
good persey heifer, for the owner Of
which Chief Stewart has been max
ing a search. The police came by
the COW when Charlie looks, negro,
was arrested several days ago
charged with stealing a number of
cows, skinning them and selling the
meat and hides. When looks was
arrested, the jerseyq heifer in ques-
ton, believed by officers to have
been stolen. from some one, was
taken into custody. No one thus
far has reported the loss; of cow of
the same escription.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17
Macon Police and
F0remen Unyieldine

Macon, Ca, Sept 16.-Both the
police and city firemen held out to-
day in their refusal to yield to de-
mands of the civil service commits
sion and disband their unions. Their
representatives said they would ac-
cept discharge as a body, if the city
council, which meets tonight, up
hold the commission in it's attitude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17
Survivors, Arrive.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 16.-The
fedora! shipping board steamer
Calno has arrived here with 10 sur
vivors of the crew of the British
steamship Bayronto, 5000 tonnage.
which was abandoned September Id
off Key West and which is believed
to have foundered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17

SEVERAL BOYS AT, BRANCH
Normal want place to work for room
and board Parties desiring boys,
phone 2118. 9-17-12t
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

wonderful time she and her husband
had been having at BeThardsvllle,
y. j., with his parents, Col. and Mrs.
Anthony KUser. You see, there were
numerous festivities in connection
with the marriage of Marie Louise
Blair, daughter Of the Ledyard Blairs,
and PierpOnt Morgan Hamilton-the
late J. PierpOnt Morgan's grandson,
the son Of the ". Pierson Hamiltons
and Mrs. Arthur Woods brother
which took place at BernardsviIle a
week or ten days ago. And the
husers had a gay house party just
at this time and gave a brilliant ball
Tor their son and his wife
Anna Hamlin was among their
guests, and so were Louise Littauer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs william
Littauer, sometime OF Washington,
and Cornelia Vanderbilt. Miss Van
derbilt by the way, is coming out in
New York this winter. and don't
doubt she'll come to Washington to
take part in some Of the debutante
festivities. Ann Hamlin doesn't ex-
pect to come back to Washington
until the middle Of November. She
and her mother. Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, are remaining late at their sum-
mer home at MattapOisett, Mass, and
Anna is making a series OF little
visits. Probably, too, they'll spend
some time in Boston before coming
home
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Many Returning Home
From Summer Resorts.

Although Hot Springs. White
Sulphur and similar resorts are
now enjoying what is perhaps
their gayest season, people are be-
gining to drift home from the noun
tains drawn BY the necessity Of open
ing up their homes and getting them
in readiness for the winter. And, by
the way, girls who have been at Hot
Springs tell me OF Charlotte Won
Winckler's having bobbed up there
this summer. It's the first time any
one seems to have run into either OF
the Won Wtnckler girls in a long
time. And yet back in 1916 they were
rywheTe-Baroness Lily and Ba-
rOness Charlotte Won Winckler-good
looking and well dressed, lively and
popular, none the less so for an at
mOsphere Of mystery which hung
about them.
They were said to be the daughters
Of an EnglishWoman, whose first hus-
band-their father had been a Ger
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

man-sO that most OF their funds
came from German properties. Then
their mother had married a HOllander
who was the Dutch consul general in
Java And some good American globe
trotters took a fancy to them and In
vited them to America, and while
they were over here-I believe they
came to Washington with Mrs. Sam
uel Ross-the war broke, and things
got so horribly gummed up they
couldn't well get back home.
+ Be il said, the girls IN spite Of
their German name were to all ap-
pearances violently pro-ally. They
seemed to be just sort Of visiting
around-and were very popular-sO
popular in fact that no one took it
amiss when Ralph Thomas-third sec
reary at the British embassy, married
one Of them rather suddenly. But
when within a month or so he was
dropped from the embassy list-peo-
pie as usual began putting two and
two together and making something
like seven Of them. They remained
in Washington as newly weds-had
an apartment up on Twentieth street
and went aruond a good deal for a.
while-but later they dropped out Of
sight, so quietly that one barely
missed them. There were so many
other things then to MI ones mind
and heart and time.
Lately, however, Washington has
been renewing acquaintance with
them in the spirit. il not In the flesh
for some one came home from Cali
fornia, fall OF them-they were liv-
in gout there, and so was their moth
er. and she turns out to be Elizabeth
of the German Garden. She is now
Lady RUSSELL don't know what she
did with the Dutch consul general |
and she has written a new book. ]
christopher and Columbus" giving /
IL the California atmosphere even as l
her first had that Of her domestic /
life in Pomerania-"where the dogs1
come from
It's an amusing story OF the dis
covery OF America by two "happers,"
Anna-Ros and a-Felicitas Won 1
TwinkleT. orphans whose father was I
German and whose mother was Eng 1
lish. They become embarrassing dur
ing the war to their English uncle. 4
who has harbOred his sisters chill I
dren ever since her death.
When he can stand il no longer, he /
gives them 200 pounds apiece and a 4
few letters OF introduction and ships 4
them of to America On shipboard /
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

evening to Frederic Scott Campbell, OF
Philadelphia, the ceremony taking
place at the home Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
Alexander Moore, at North Braddock,
Alexandria county, Va. It was very
pretty wedding, Mrs. MOore's pictur-
esQue little house being smothered in
howers.t white in the drawing room
and halls and pink in the dining room.
The bride made a charming picture
in her frock OF embroidered satin,
trimmed with pearls, and misted over
with a vOluminous tulle veil: This
was held in place with circlet Of
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
LOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

they are thrust into the placid ex-
istence Of Edward Twist. the Ameri-
can inventor Of Twists Non-Trickler
Teapot. From that moment he be-
comes involuntarily responsible for
them-and the whole course Of his
life is changed. Which not only
serves him jolly well right but s.
ultimately for the salvation Of his
soul
Really it's awfully amusing. and
anyone who knows the Won Winck-
lers Is sure to recognize them and
some Of their adventures. So Wash
ington. missing. them in the flesh, has
been having a lot Of fun renewing
acquaintance with them in the spirit.
It was distinctly interesting 20 know
that one OF them at least had bobbed
up again in this part Of the country,
though no one seems 20 know whether
they are likely 70 return 70 wash
ington. They are attractive things
and one n0f them was an awfully
good solo dancer-veFy useful at
beneht entertainments and society
theatricals, etc.
FOndly yours,
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

Probably she'll be back in the States
next summer-fOr the West Indies is
admittedly no summer resort. Mean
while she has let her house in DeSales
street and is preparing for an eX-
tended absence from Washington.
Mrs. Russell, who has only been home
for a little while. tells me she had
the most delightful summer. occupy
ing a charming little cottage on Mrs.
Francis ,. LeEgctt's estate. RidEely
Manor. at Stone Ridge, Ulster county,
n. Y. Mrs Leggett was lin resi-
dencc" at Stone Ridge. so this ar
rangement permitted the two ladies.
who are old friends, TO be much to-
gethcr and yet to each maintain her
own establishment Colonel Russell
Joined his wife whenever his duties in
Washington permitted and there were
jolly house parties at Stone Ridge
every week or two.
Mrs. LeEgett. il seems, has lived
much in England and likes the Eng
lishman's way, when in the country.
OF living rather quietly through the
week and having a big Saturday-to-
Monday house party. This was a pro-
cedure which also appealed to Mrs.
Russell and she tells me that she mum.
bers this among the red-Ietter sum-
mcrs OF her life.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

orange blossoms. She carried a
shower Of Bride roses and stephanotis,
and her only ornament was the bride
grOom's gift, a barpin of platinum
and diamonds. She was given in mar
riage by her father, and her sister,
Mary Fairfax Robertson. was her only
attendant. The maid Of honor wore a
becoming gown Of blue brocaded satin
combined with Georgette and carried
pink roses.
The Rev. DR.. Bergman Green, dean
Of the Theological Seminary of Vir-
ginia, officiated and Mr.. Campbell had
his counsin, Howard L. Green, Of
Cambridge, Ohio, as best man. Mrs.
Robertson wore a handsome gown of
black tulle and silver.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
WASHINGTON PRINTER
WEDS BALTIMORE GIRL

The marriage Of Mrs. Helen Amos,
OF Baltimore, Nd, to S. Maurice Bris-
coe, a Well-knoWn printer Of wash
ington, formerly of Baltimore, took
place last evening at Z o'clock at the
parsonage Of The Sacred Heart.
Fourteenth street and Park Road
northwest. Father p. c. Gayan, pastor,
performing the ceremony.
The brides attendant was Mrs
Charles Ferber. The best man was
Charles Ferber. Mr.. and Mrs. A. lie
Preux were witnesses OF the wedding.
i, Mr. and Mrs. BriscOe viii reside IN
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Daughter and SOn-in-Lnw
Gene Here To Say Adisu.


Col. and Mrs. Russelrs son-in-1aw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dry
den Kuser, were here for a few days
last week, coming on to bid Eood-by
to the Colonel. They were obliged TO
put OF the trip round the world
which they had planned as a sort OF
belated honeymOOn-yOu may remem-
Der that when Brooke" Russell and
young EuseT were married last
spring he was still in Princeton and
their bridal trip was necessarily short,
as Mr.. KUseT was III; and they spent
the greater part OF the summer at
Bar HarbOr. But now they are com
pletinE arrangements for their long.
and interesting journey and they ex-
pCct to Ect.oHzsOme time in November.
Their present plan is first to visit
tho Russclls in Haiti and then to make
their way to the Orient via the Pan
anna Canal. They'll visit China.
Japan, the Philippines, India. and will
spend six months in the East before
continuing their way to Europe Lit
tie Mrs. Kuser has been over most OF
this ground before, as her father has
had a gteat deal Of foreign service,
and 7 imagine ii will be great fun
for her to act as guide for her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
City Pays for Being Center
OF Service Folk.

Washington pays for the privilege
OF being a center for service folk in
the sense OF loss experienced when
they are ordered away. Which is
apropos OF the fact that Col. John II.
Russell. Z. SIN. c., has started for
Haiti for duty with the Marine bTi-
gade and that Mrs. Russell is sailing
next month to join him.
If I remember correctly. il was the
RUsselIs I called up two or three
years ago to be told by the old mann
my who answered the phone: Mrs.
Russell she's out OF town 70 a few
days and the Cun'el he's gone TO
Hades." Fortunately. however, she
expressed her own sentiments and
not the Russells', for both Colonel
and Mrs. Russell had thoroughly
good time when they were in Haiti
before and are delighted at being
again detailed TO duty there. Mrs.
Russell says the climate is perfectly
delightful in winter and the life idy-
lie. Moreover she's rejoicing in the
fact that this winter King Coal will
have no terEOTs for her and she can
snap her fingers at the servant prob
lem.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

OF the engagements recently an
nOUnced none has created more in
terest than the news that Richard v.
Oulahan, for many years the New
New York Times Washington cor
respondent, and one Of the best known
and popular newspaper men in the
Capital is to wed Sue Courts, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. ]. c. Courts. The two be-
came engaged while Miss Courts was
doing war work abroad and Mr(Oula-
han was holding down a peace cor
respondents job. The wedding will
take place in October, with only mem
-bers Of the two families present.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Ceremony Is Followed
By Jolly Reception.

ceremony Is Followed
By Jolly Reception.
The Impressive little ceremony was
followed by a Jolly reception and af-
terward as Mr.. Campbell and his
bride slipped away, 1 caught a
glimpse of her as she ran down stairs
and noticed how becoming was her
chic suit Of blue velour and her lit
tie blue hat with its feather trim
ming. For their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell are going West and
by the time they get back the house
they are building at Amber, Pa
just outside Of Philadelphia-wiu be
almost ready for them to move in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore are entertaining house
parties for the wedding and among
the guests who came for the occasion
are Maj. and Mrs. W. F. Robertson,
of Greenville, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Green, of Cambridge, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Gibson, of
DR.. Hayne, of Columbia,
S. c., Maj. John w. Reynolds, Of Erie.
Pa, the Rev. oliver J. Hart, OF
S. C., Ross Robertson, Of
Va and Mrs. Paul B..
Davis, Of Brooklyn, n. Y. -..--
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

Also Of widespread interest is the
engagement Of Katherine Harding
daughter Of Col. and Mrs Chester
Harding, and Capt William r. Deeble.
which has just been made known.
Colonel Harding is now the governor
of the Canal Zone. and Captain Deeble
is on duty aboard the mine planter
Graham, at Balboa, so the wedding,
which is to be some time this autumn,
1 believe, will take place in Panama.
Captain Deeble's mother, Mrs. w.
Riley Deeble, and his youngest sister.
Margaret, expect to go on for tEs
wedding. but I don't know yet
whether the two other sisters. Eliza
beth and Dorothy, are going. The
young soldier is a fine, outstanding
chap, and I'm told that Miss Harding
is a perfect dear, so everybody con-
cerned is perfectly delighted with the
engagement
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

DoaT lst eureIeua expenditure make
= sieve % year parse. Buy wisely,
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

And so II goes. Really, there's a
lot going on and a lot more soon. to
90 on-but II I begin on that I'll not
have room TO tell you about Frances
Elweu Robertson's wedding. And
that's something in which / know
you're interested. This charming
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fairfax Robertson was married last
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

ana Increase your noney hollluga -
inveating o. ". 8 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

Brooke Kuser arrived here bub-
bling over with enthusiasm over the
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

CONTINUED from Page Ten.)
Ekegren are coming back early 81
October, and 50 are the minister o
the NetherlandS and Nine. Cremer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

, 1.-The fly not only breds In filth. but
it continues to frequent Objectionable
material throughout the days of Its ex-
istence leaving only to invade the resi-.
dence of man, contaminate his food,
and oftentfmes to spread disease.
Files may transmsit disease in either
of two ways. The first method 10 by
mechanical transsference. whereby the
insect becomes contaminated with the
parasites or micro -organizma of disease
as a consequence of frequenting filth
and places where these agents abound.
thus carrying pathogenic organisms d.
rectly to food and drink partaken Of by
man.
! Milk, which is one OF the best media
for the growth OF bacteria. may be
contaminated by flies merely through the
act of feeding.
1.-THE second method of disease trans
lnisoisn is by incubation. Fortunately
houseflies are of the non-bfting variety.
and therefore incapable of spreading dis
ease in this way.
'Of the diseases which may be trans
mitted by houseflies the following are
worthy Of deration.~ Typhoid fever,
diarrhea and enteritis, cholera, dysen-
terry, paratyphoid fever, intestinal para
site infections, sleeping sickness. surra,
magma.
Another manner In which flies dis
seminate infection is through the regur-
citation of vomiting of food. 1t is I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

More Americans were killed by flies
here at home last year than were slain
on the battlefields of France.
Flies sent more human beings into
their graves within the past II months
than all the wild beasts of all the wild
jungles. mountains, and plains of the
world did.
The fly is more dangerous than the
roaring lion the sinking tiger, the coil
ing snake or the crouching wildcat. be-
cause 1T is easier to avoid the lion, tiger,
snake or wildcat.
The fly has killed more people than
all the criminal murderers of all ma
tions and al time.
The fly is never harmless and always
haimfut.
Flies kill more human beings than
earthquakes, tornadoeS, floods, fires,
volcanic eruptions.
Flies kill more people each year than
are drowned that year in all the lakes.
rivers, ponds, oceans combined.
Flies are more deadly than rattle-
snakes, more to be dreaded than man
eating sharks. and more to be feared
than the CHA monster, or the tarantula.
Here's some expert testimony the
subject of flies:
I'm it's habits the fly is probably the
most Objectionable insect with which
man comes in contact" says Dr. Ernest
A. Sweet, of the United States Public
Health service, who adds: