davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
3 take TRIP IN
AIR AT NEWARK
Two Delaware College Stu
dents and One Woman
on Short Flights
SUGGEST AERODROME
FOR COLLEGE TOWN
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del, Oct. 27.-Captain
Briggs. one OF the foremost aces Of the
British Royal Air Force. who had been
IN Newark for several days superlntend-
ing the repairing Of an alrplane that
was wrecked when landing in JeXs
Field nearly three weeks ago, completed
MS work on Saturday and left for Bal
timore TO reioin Captain AtkeN also %.
the British Royal Air Force, and Lieu
tenant Ellis. Of the American Air Force.
Before leaving Newark on Saturday,
Captain Briggs made three flights. His
passengers were F. Bayard Carter and
G. Gray Carter. two Delaware College
students. and a woman. who lives at
the Deer Park Hotel. The atmosphere
was so heavy and thick that Captain
Briggs kept his machine only a few
hundred feet above the town and It's
environs.
The FIRST aviator TO arrive here after
Nathan Miller, head Of the Miller
Brothers Company. Wilmington. made
his package delivery flight with Lieu
tenant Ellis. was Captain Atkey, OF the
Royal Air Force, third ranking British
ace and fourth ranking Allied ace. who
has an official record OF having doWncd
forty-nine German planes in addition TO
doing much high and low reconnaissance
Photographic and other work on the
war front
He had bad luck on his first Night
from Jex's Field. His passenger was
a man who weighed between POO and
250 pounds. When the flight had ended
and the landing was being made, the
wheels Of the plane hooked in a little
ag-weed-concealed gully. They were
torn or the under carriage and the
propellers were smashed and both lower
planes were damaged. Neither the
Captain nor his passenger was hurt
New parts were ordered, but they
were a long time coming.
Meanwhile, Captain Briggs. who was
In Nineland. n. j.. had been Informed
OF the mishap and ihe Atkey tie-up. He
left Nineland and flew across the Della
ware 10 Newark.
You take my machine and go on to
Baltimore 10 keep your engagement
with the Aero Club. and I'll stay here
and follow in your machine as soon as
the parts arrive and repairs have been
made, Captain Briggs said.
Thanks" said Captain Atkey.
On Sunday morning, a week ago. Cap
tain Atkey took Misses Ruth Z. Guyer
and Mildred Lee Carter up for Ions
flights. shortly after he had landed
them he proceeded to Baltimore. arriv-
ing there forty minutes after leaving
lexis Field.
Captain Briggs made an equally quick
light on last Saturday.
The Aikey-Briggs- plan IS TO
work South. spend the winter there
and return North in the spring. All
three flyers seemed to think that New
ark, being so near 20 Wilmington and
on the New York to Washington aerial |
mail route. should have a regular
serodrome TO be used by both Govern
nent-owned and privately-owned planes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Stewart between Porter's Station and
Glasgow. was destroyed by fire on sat
urday evening The household goods
were saved.
A delightful Halloween party was
given by the High Schol pupils Of the
public schol on Saturday evening.
Harrington Clark, Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Cahrles Jefferson.
Harry Rudnick has purchased from
Norman Stapleford the garage located
on Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
Snake Oil"
Stops Pain
Over Ten Million Bottles Sold

Letters from thousands N people an over
America prove that Millcr's Anilseptic OH
known as Snake ON Is probably the
greatest known remedy for rheumatism.
lumbago. stim Joints, spralns. la grippe,
colds. pneumonia. influenza etc They say
that "Snake on penetrates so quickly that
II is sure 90 stop pain. Mr.. Adam Nabors.
Provencal, La. writes; Enclosed find s.
for some more Snake ON We an like Il
fine. Please send AZ once Mr.. n. NJ. At
well. Center, Ky, writes: II have tried
two bottles and have received great relief
Please ship 81 bottle at once as we are
needing Il badly" Get a SOC. GOc or SiO0
bottle today from any good drug store.
with the understanding that your moGey
will be returned II you are not satisfied
Demand the genuine Millers Antiseptic Oil
(known as Snake on For sale by Eek
crd's Cut Rate Medicine Store.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
nELAWARE CITY AFFAIRs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Oct. 27.-Miss
Marion Price is spending a few days in
Wilmington with her brother, Fred
Price.
Mrs. Lidie Hearn, OF Wilmington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Vail.
Mrs. William Moore, who has been
sick for the past week, is improved.
Colonel and Mrs. Francis Lincoln, Of
Washington, d. c., are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles jefferson.
The house on the farm OF Albert
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DR.. Kings New Discovery has a sue
cessful record of half century.

" ndE-TRIED for more than nifty
years and today at the zenith OF
= its popularity! When you think
Of that, you are bound TO be convinced
that DR.. Kings New Discovery does eX-
actly what 1t is meant to do-soothes
cough-raw throats, congestion-tOr-
mented chests, loosens phlegm-pack,
and breaks the most obstinate cold and
grippe attack
DR.. Kings Is safe for your cold. for
your mothers cold, for the kiddie's
cold, cough, Group. Leaves no dis
agreeable after-effects. 6Oc. bottle at
your druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
PRISON MARnEN mnME

Richard Cross, chief warden OF the
New Castle County Workhouse. re-
turned home yesterday from Now York
where he attended the sessions OF the
American Prison Association. Tie ses-
sions OF the association concluded on
Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
Bowels Act Sluggish d?

Irregular bowels often result in seri-
Gus sickness and disorders Of the liver
and stomach. Make them act as they
should with Dr. Kings New Life pills.
Keep the liver actiye-the system free
from waste. 2jc. a bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE
 COMMITTEES FAVOR SUFFs

Washington, March 1.-Favorable reports on the compromise resolution for submission of an equal franchise constitutional amendment to the states was ordered today by both the senate and house woman suffrage committees, but when chairman Jones sought to present the senate commit tees tonght, Senator Wadsworth of New York, republican,, objected and the report remained with the com mittee.
 Advocates of the measure expressed confidence that it would be adopted before adjournament. Senator Jones said tonight, however, that no plans looking to the consideration of the resolution had been made.
 The senator explained that all plans were being held in abeyance until pairs could be arranged for ab sent senators and some agreement reached with administration leaders regarding a time for calling it up. Senator Gay, of Louisiana, amour ced today that he would vote for the compromise resolution and advocates of the measure said his vote would give them the necessary two thirds majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

in Sunday school. An easy mark to reach if the older members of tho church will help in this good cause. Meet us here at 9:45 a. m. and then help swewll the crowd at the morn- ing preaching hour. The punior and senior unions will meet at 6:45 D. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:45 D. m. All are welcome to our services. The W. M. U. of the Ohio Street Baptist church will meet in business session Monday at 2:30 D. m. at the church. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted.
 First Methodist Church, South The downtown church. k. R. Steel. pastor. Sunday school service at 9 a. m. At the morning service Bishop F. D. Mousson, the presiding bishop of this conference. will preach at this church, 10:50 a. m. Junion church ? D. Ill. EpwOrth league 6:45 p. m. There will be no evening service here so as to give the members another op- portunity to hear Bishop Mousson, who will preach at Lakeside church..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
l. * # I. + # + + + BOYS AND GIRLS ITEMS.
By Miss Miriam Jones, County Demonstration Agents.

+ + + + + + < * * X Monday of last week we had our regular meeting of the Big Bee Club at the Jefferson school at Jefferson Springs. After a good program by different members, Miss Jones dem- onstratcd the making oc cup towels showing us the different stitches to be used, and how to make them measures. Then we girls made some cup towels out of flour and meal sacks. We had not quite completed our food charts. Watson Chapel Club. On Feb. 27 the Watson Chapel Agri- cultural Club met. A very interesting program was rendered. Bruce Broch- man, our president, made welcome speech, explaining the good which can be gained by agricultural clubs. Other interesting papers were read, as What I made off my pig" What the Canning Club Means to a Girl"; "The Care and Feeding of Pig;" and oth- CTS. After the meeting, Miss Conant demonstrated, which we all enjoyed very much.
 Redfield Aggie Club.
 The Aggie Club of Redfield High School met Friday 28, at the auditor ium. Some of the members on the program were: "What sowing l have done since becoming Canning Club Girl" "How I Planted my Tomato Sced," and other fully as good. The club practiced some yells and proved that we can yell from out "toe's up." Four of the girls have finished their aprons so they put them on for lit- tie exhibition parade. Miss Chamber lain our district agent, made us talk and told us about some other boys and girls in club work, and about the Monticello short course which we hope to send members this year.
 Nutrition Specialist.
 The state Nutrition Specialist gave interesting demonstrations at smany places during the week. At Watson's Chapel and Rcdficld, during the latter part of the week. She stressed the need of COW to every farm family. She told them that now there is only one COW to every four families in Ar kansas.
 In her demonstrations she also stressed the use of eggs and the proper way to cook them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
MORE THAN 29 THOUSAND
 SAL0 0NS IN SIX STATES
One Month from March 1st These "Oases' Will No Longer Echo With Alcoholic Merriment
 and Tinklng Glasses

Chicago. Mar 1.~-More than 29 GOO licensed drinking places in the six wet states of the central west-Illi- nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Missouri. Kentucky and Ohio-are to go out of existence four months from today if America abolishes liquor traffic, for the first time in history. under the presidents wartime prohibition or der
 Millions of dollars worth of prop erty used as distilleries. breweries. saloons, wine rooms and roadhouses already has changed hands and is be- ing converted into new lines of in- dustry, according to reports received here.
 Many small breweries. and a few large ones. have arranged to become manufactures. cold storage plants or artificial ice factories. Tn W'iscon- sin. which produces a siyth of all beer brewed in America, one big brew cry has disposed of it's fixtures and sold it's kegs as liberty cabba se" containers.
 The two hundred Kentucky distiller- 1es claim their financial losses will far lsurpass those of brewers because locaton and peculiar cons tructlon of distilleries will not uermit of easy conversion to other industries. Owners of isolated roadhouses. the rendezvous of gay uato parties, claim that they too will suffer heavy finan- cial losses. They say it would be i'm possible to draw patrons to out of the way places without liquor licenses.
 Many EmporiumS Close.
 Wisconsin has 9,665 licensed drink ing places, Ilionis, S,41S: Ohio, $500; Missouri, 5000: Minnesota, 1,S0O, and Kentucky, 1.600
 Ohio's saloons are expected to close May P under an amendment to the state constitution
 Hundreds of saloons in the six states will te converted into soda shops. cafeterias. cafes, motion pie ture theatres, drug stores. haberdash- cries and cozy soft drink dancing em- poriums. There will be large in- crease in the number of drug stores, according to liquor dealers.
 "'Saloon fixtures. as a rule, are suitable for the drug store," said on, big Chicago dealer. "For this reason there will be more drug stores. And now with prohibition virtually fact, the little verse We used to repeat in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

Jest. can now be Said with a grain Cf sincerity.
 Hush. little bar room, Don't you cry.
 You'll be drug store
 Bye and bye"
 The closing will mark the passin! of many saloons that for many years had almost national rsputations. In Bridgeport. Ohio. is what is reputcd to be the largest barroom in the world, with 263 feet of bar space Midget with a space of hut five fe 2t up in parts of Minnesota are resorts that almost form part of the states history, places where the polyslot floaters from woods and fields. under the shadowy flare of kerosene lamps. staged gun battles that would chcapen the present day movie director.
 Many Novel Places.
 In Chicago, the rrick stairways, electric currents and fire songs that caused rural visitors at "Heiniega- bubbler's' to cut strange capers, while regular patrons doubled up in gale Of laughter. may be replaced with barber chairs and bath rooms. It was -V sCs'iS "-o tHdl iiclIlleSdltuDDte < opened it's house of trap doors, sliding footmats and hissing serpents. Later similar places were opened in other cities.
 It was not unusual to see typical ruralite with broad-brimmed straw hat, oyeralls, high boots and grip sack, come sliding ,out into State street after one-story drop on a trick stairway.
 Definite plans have not been made for disposal of Alderman "Hinky Dink' Kenna's ''WorkiHgmens Ex- chanXge," which advertised tho big gest beer in Chicago and which sold as many as 50 barrels of beer, over it's 250 feet of mahogany in single day Righeimers. on South Clark street, for years meeting place of politicians and headquarters for election betting. may retain it's fountains and costly fixtures and continue as restaurant More than $100,0O0 has been handled one one election by the proprietor.
 Sunday closing and other restric- tions caused the number of saloons in Chicago to dwindlc from 5000 to 5000 in recent years. Chicago will vote on local option April 1, and a dry decision would close the saloons a month later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
HEIRS AWARDED
 $15,0O0 INDEMNITY

Douglas. Ariz., March 1.-Fifteen thousand dollars indemnity for the death of Robert H. Harrington, an engineer of the El 'Paso and South western railroad in April, 1911, was paid by the United States treasury department to his heirs this week, according to advices received here to- day. Harrington was struck by a stray bullet and instantly killed in the cab of his engine in Douglas in the course of hostilities, in Agua Prieta, Mexico The heirs are an aged mother, residing in Arkansas; ; George Harrington, of Seattle, and Joseph Harrington, of Atlanta, Ga. brothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
Had Excuse for Eating Candy.

Edith's aunt had come for dinner md brought the little girl box of candy, but warning her not to eat any of 1t until after the meal, as it would spoil her appetite. Edith turned to her mother and asked what the menu for :he meal was, and was informed that lamb stew had been provided. "Oh, than 1 dess I'll eat tandy and spoil my appetite. I don't tare fos lamb stew."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
Womau'S Missionary Society.
Bunking Party.

Bunking Party.
 Miss Flossie White entertained last night with a bunking party compli- mentarv to Misses Frankie and Nellie Rogers, who are leaving Pine Bluff soon to make Dyersburg, Tenn, their !home. The evening was spent in games. music, singing, and an old fashioned pillow flight. Chilli. sand wiches. and coffee were served. Those present were: Misses Maura Timms. Berlie Green, Verna Williams. Ethel Green, Elizabeth Henry. Callie Hol- comb. Ethel Studdard, Odessie Moore, Mamie Waymack, Lois Simms, Nellie Rogers and Frankie Rogers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

The devotional was led by Mrs. James Briley. and the members of the club gave memory verses from the Bible.
 Following is the program which was rendered:
 Voeal sclo. "ePtite Roses" Come on Miss Sunshine" Mrs. J. E. Calla- ham,
 Violin solo: (a) overtures, (b) Bo- hemian Dance. Mrs. Woolworth.
 Vocal solo, Iris a Dream" Mrs. Jesse Core, with Mrs. Renfrow ac- companying her.
 A delectable salad and ice course 3 was served. Mrs. Jim Moore played on the piano during the time Womau'> Missionary Society.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at tho home of Mrs. c. H. Harrison. 1909 Barr@- que street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
COUNCIL TAKES UP
 FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
Continued from Page One.J

as a defensive measure by France. but as an international conflict in which France bore the brunt because of her geographical position.
 Object to Redistribution. Thus far the proposal to redistri bute the war burden has not been considered favorably by the British, American or Japanese members. The British do not wish to add to their burdens by taking part of the contin ental burdens while Japan believes she should hold aloof from European indebtedness.
 It was at first suggested that this reapportionment of war debts be in- corporated in the peace treaty, but because of differences of opinion this suggestion was abandoned and the present suggestion contemplates a re- apportionment of the debts under tho financial section of the league Of na tions, which was reported favorably yesterday.
 Neither suggestion, however, has yet been passed upon by the supreme council or the plenary conference and the magnitude of the proposal leads to the belief that there will be such measure assumes definite form
 Plan to Stabilize Exchange.
 Another heading of the, financial reOrt concerns the method of stabil- azing international exchange which has teen seriously deranged by war conditions, the issuance of paper cur rency, and other measures. Another heading is the possibilities of inter-al- lied loans from neutral states as it is understood that neutrals have large stocks of money which may assist i'll tha-readjustmen of world finance.
 The article concerning enemy fi- nancial interest in backward com munities covers such countries as Morocco, Turkey, and China. and what should be done with the German Bag day railway and concessions in shan tung and other parts of China.
 Most of the foregoing subject, are being considered with view to lel nlanent conditions after the war, al though the requirements concerning the war and pre-war debts of the enemy may figure in the peace treaty.
 The economic report presented to the council was similarly comprehe en- sive, covering the vast economic re- adjustment following the war. It proposes an extensive inquiry with respect to raw materials, their sur plus and shortage in various coun- tries, with view to stabilizing ex- ports and Imports according to the worlds needs.
 The most important subject men toned relates to the equality of trade opportunities. This does not effect tariffs or customs among the various nations, but seeks to end trade dis crimination, unjust state monopOlieS, dumping methods and favored nation treatments s
 Owing to- the extent of tSe reports presented. discussion by the council is expected to take considerable time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
So He Had 10 Help.

"Some feliers seem to think f is smart to forget to mail the letters their wife hands 'em,' said. ihe matrl- lnonial martyr, Out had my lesson. forgot to mail one my wife wrote to her mother asking her to postpone her visit till we got our housecleanin' done"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
Froo'e Apoetj.e.

The comiaon green frog ha5 been discovered to possess an unsuitable greed for wasps. This extraordinary appetite does not seem to be in the least checked by an occasional sting. The protecting color of the frog, which sits motionless upon leaves, no doubt deludes the most wary of insects into . sense of security.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

You will find that Peace and Vic tory have holier meaning when you receive your income tax receipt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church of Christ. Scientist Martin Place and Pine street. Service Sunday morning at II o'clock. Subject: Christ Jesus. Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Wednesday, evening testimonial meeting at eight o'clock. The public is cordially in- vited to attend these services and to visit and make use of the reading room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
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Ladies' Aid Society.

l'adlcS AM society.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Sesame Club.
 A combined business and social meeting of the Sesame club will be held at the Country club. Tuesday March I.
 Mrs. J. B. Simon returned last night from a visit with here sisters ill Lit tie Rock.
 Temn.!e SistesloOd.
 The Temple Sisterhood will meet at the Harmony club Monday afternoon. This is msting of much importance, aud every member is urged to be pres ent.
 Young Ladies Club.
 The Young Ladies' clus of the First Methodist church met yesterday afte" noon at the home of Mrs. Scnnctt Scabrook. Assisting Mrs. Seabrook as hostess were Mrs. H. I. Holder ness, Mrs George List and Miss Read ma Dansby.
 The home of the hostess was taste fully decorated with spring flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
|Q1k|[Rnn1{kl|

HaWley Memorial-L. W. Evans, pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Preach ing II a. m. Woman Missionary soci- ety Monday 2:30 D. m. followed by choir practice Wednesday 7:45. There will be no preaching at the evening hour. We will have Bishop Muzon at Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

Monday 3 D. n WOmen's MisY' day 7:30 reg
 lowed by tea
 Trinity (Ep 3rd Ave. and z first Sunday o be no early st che Sunday Scls sions. Holy Com n 8. m. Eveni mon 7:30 p. m. gins next Wedn of the services f made Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
McGOORT

McGOORT
 London, Marcf American light l the American arr. day to box Adgie erican army and VI weight division in Her army and nav and Boy" Macf 27th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
Much Smaller.

Comparatively speaking. fhe aver age miscr's soul is smaller thhl, . boardiry-house gas bIrnsr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
First CI,ristian-The subject of il

First Christian-Thc subject of the sermon at the morning service Sun day will be "Why Go to Church." This is the beginning of our church-attcnd- ance campaign, and every member of the church is earnestly urged to be present( and to bring as many as pos
 sihle. The ibBle school meets at 9:30 o'clock, and the attendance cam paign applies, also, to this depart ment of the work. All the ibleB school members are expected to be present. At 6:30 the young people meet in the Christian Endeavor society This is splendid service for the young people. At 7:30 the young people will
 have a special program, observing Christian EndeayOr anniversary All are welcome to the services Strangers
 and visitors will find cordial peo-
 pie here.
 Luther8n-Sixth avenue and Beech street. w. c. Schrader, pastor. Sunday school G. A. Bahlau, superintendent aud Hfector of singing. at $50 a. m. Divine services, with sermon by the pastor, at 10:50 a. m. and 7:3V D.. n,. A cordial invitation is extended ; to all to attend both the Sunday school and the services.
 Ohio Street Baptist A homelike
 church. w. C. Wood, pastor. This is : the Sunday we are looking for 250
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

Ohio Street Baptist A homelike.
 church. ". C.. Wood, pastor. This is;
 the. Sunday we are looking for 250'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
Minnesota too Cold for NrcCarrolI.

Minnesota is a bit too cold for com
fort. according to Ray McCarroll
Roundup performer, who is on a
visit to his old home in Litchfield
McCarroll, with. Mrs. McCarroll and
their children, are on their way west
again and will visit Sherwood. n. D.,
Kansas City, Denver, and Salt Lake.
McCarroll says he recently warmed
up for once by boxing ten rounds with
Billy Emke. of st. Paul. He is wor-
ried about the geese shooting he says
in his letter. especially because he
fears Earl Coutts will get all the
availa BILE birds before he returns.