davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-27
CHAPTER W.
A Wanderina Eauie.

by father seemed to be much Of Jim
Horscroft's opinion. for he was not
sver warm to this new guest, and
booked him up and down with very
questioning eye. He set dish of vine
cared herrings before him, however.
and noticed that he looked more
sakance than ever when my compan-
ION ate nine of them. for two were
always our portion. When at last he
had finished. Bonaventure dc Lapp's
Ids were dropping over his eyes, for
| doubt not that he had be- sic y
loss as we'll as foodles3 for & SO u %
days. It was but poor ootn o
which led him. but he thrc, hif IL
eDwn upon the couch, wr; ped is
big blue cloak around him, md rs
asleep In an instant. He VITA ry
high and strong snorer, an, as ~
room was next to his. had cas- to
remember that we had stra n
within our gates.
When l came down In the iorn I
found that he had been fore nd
With me. for he was seated OPT tie
my father at the window tn lie Il ms
Kitchen. their heads almost tout ng.
and little roll of gold piece I bet zen
Them. AS l came In my fail er l, Ied
Up at me, and l saw light OF ed
h his eyes such as l had ever en-
before. He caught mp the II oney It'll
cer clutch, and swept II int his
y good, mister" said he. The
yours, and you pay Away on
the third of the month"
"Ah, and here is my first fri d."
nied De Lapp, holding out his ha' to
ne with smile which was dly
enough. and yet had that touch pa
tronage which man uses whe he
smiles to his dog. II am myself ain
Gow, thanks 70 my excellent 81 per
and good nights rest All, IL is un-
ger that takes the courage fro a
man That most, and cold next
AYE, that's right" said my Their.
I've been out on the moors In a now
Arift for six-and-thlrty hours, I nd l
ken what It Is like"
Il once saw three thousand men
starve TO DEATH" remarked De Lapp
putting out his hands to the fire. DAY
~ day they got thinner and NOR liks
apes, and they did come down 10 the
sdge OF the pontoons where We did
keep them. and they howled wiu rage
and pain. The first few days then
bowls went over the whole citL but
after week our sentries on III, bank
eOuld not hear them, so weak they haC
fallen"
"And they died1" l exclaimed,
'|They held out very long time
Austrian grenadIers they were Of III
corps OF Starowitz, fine, stou mel
as big as your friend Of yesterd ~, bu
when the town fell there were II fou
hundred alive, and man co Id III
them three at a time, as If tn, wer
little monkeys. 1t was n p Y, Al
my friend, you Will do me the honor
with madame and with MAIDEN iselle
Ii was my mother and Il, G, WI
had come into the kitchen. lie rs
aot seen them the night bef, 'e; bS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
SENATOR MYERS TURNS
BACK ON PARTY TICKET

Declaring that the Non-Partisan
League had taken over the democratic
party in Montana, Senator Myers,
democrat of that state, in a formal
statement issued here today urged
Montana democrats to support the re-
cts with the exception of the nominee
for attorney general.
There is no reason" said Senator
Myers, why the democratic party of
Montana should be swallowed by a
hybrid combination of radicals ana
revolutionists, bent on ruination. and
there is no reason why a democrat
should swallow their nondescript
ticket. l refuse to do So"
This action may sign my political
death warrant. l would thousand
times rather retire to private life than
to continue in public life at the price
of betraying my state into the hands
of what I consider the worst elements
of politics and turning it over to a
carnival of recklessness and orgy of
radicalism such as has prevailed in
North Dakota for several years"
Senator Myers explained that the
Non-Partisan League had obtained
the democratic nominations in his
state by entering its candidates as
democrats in the recent state primary.
The senator said that while his con-
demnation did not apply to the demo-
cratic nominee for governor personal
~ he could not stand his hackers
and associates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
NINE FLY IN PLANE.
All Passenger-Carrying Records
Broken by Curtiss Machine.

NEW YORK, September 27.-Nine
women, the largest number ever car
ried by a single motor airplane, flew
over New York city following tests of
a new Curtiss machine, which, dur
ing the past week. has broken all
known worlds records for useful
load-carrying. according to the New
York World The new plane, Curtiss
Eagle. powered with liberty engine
took the air on Saturday with load
of $500 pounds, or SIS pounds per
horsepower.
The lifting power displayed by the
new plane marks a distinct advance
in airplane efficiency, and in the opin-
ion of experts who witnessed the
demonstrations, Gen. William Mitchell
of the Army air service being among
them, is highly significant. 1t brings
appreciably closer the day of econom-
ical air transportation of freight at
speed of upward of 100 miles an hour.
Gen Mitchell was interested espe-
cially in the possibilities of utilizing
the plane for ambulance purposes.
Yesterdays flight was started from
Curtiss Field, Hampstead. Bert
Acosta, who has handled the plane
during it's recent tests, expects to
show that it can get away with load
of two tons, or SO per cent of it's own
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
WILL CONFER ON BUDGET.
Supt. Ballou to Give Board Plans
for School Estimates.

A detailed but concise statement,
outlying the methods he will pursue
in drafting the budget for the opera
ton of the District public schools the
next fiscal year. will, be presented to
m lem bers of the board of education at
conference at 3 o'clock this after
noon at the Franklin School by Supt
frank w. Ballou. The school board
members will sit as a committee on
estimates. DR.. Ballou intends to ask
for appropriations for only vital ne
cessities for the schools. The amour,
to be requested will be the largest
in the history of the schools.
Requests of civic associations for
more school playground space and the
addition of assembly halls and gym
nasiums to a number of the schools
will not be recommended in the esti-
mates. Although they are regarded
as urgent. school officials feel that adj
ditional classroom facilities are more
vitality necessary at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
10000
IN NIGHT SCHOOLS
Varied Courses Planned for
Sessions Which Open
Next Monday.

Millinery, printing, unholstering,
English, mathematics, stenography,
mechanical drawing and scores of
other subjects will be taught in the
District public night schools, which
open next Monday. The curriculum
programs for the night schools. which
are considered the greatest adult ed
uca tional institutions in the United
States, are being mapped out today by
Walter 3. Patterson, director of Spe
cial schools.
Schools to BE Opened.
The night high schools which will
be in operation this year are Business,
Mckinley Manual Training School,
Eastern and Western. Elementary
schools are Wallach. Henry, Jefferson,
Northeast Industrial, the Northwest
Special Schools for Girls, and the
Smallwood Vocational. Instructions
in the printing trade will be given in
the printing shop at Central High
School.
Two sections will be operated at
Business High to accommodate the
section will attend three nights a
week. Sessions will be held at Nc
kinley for five nights; at Eastern for
three nights. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and at Western on the same
three nights. Sessions at Eastern will
be extended in December to five nights
a week if the enrolment necessitates.
Elementary subjects will be taught
at Western in connection with adj
lanced courses. The print shop at
Central will be open Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights.
Sessions will be held Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday nights at the Wal
ZACH, Henry, Jefferson, Northeast In
dustrial and Smallwood Vocational
schools.
Expect 10000 Students.
An enrolment of at least 10000 per-
sons is expected in the night schools
this year. The enrolment last year
reached 14.251, an increase of So per
cent over the preceding year. The de-
crease anticipated this year is due to
the reduction in the employees of the
government departments, who came to
Washington for war work and have
left the city.
Examina tions for teachers to fill
vacancies in the night schools will be
held Thursday at the Franklin School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
SEES EARLY Enactment.

Much encouraged over the prospects
for Redistribution legislation being
taken up Immediately at the opening
of Congress. President Luther Stew
ard of the National Federation of
Federal Employees today arrived in
Washington after conference with
Chairman Good of the House appro
priations committee, in Chicago.
AS far as the president of the ma
tional federation has been able to
ascertain. members of Congress are
almost unanimously in favor of re-
classification of government employees
here, only few being in opposition
to the plan.
Candidates of the two great politi-
cal parties are believed to be wholly
in accord with reclassification ideas.
Chairman Good of the House appro-
priations committee recently assured
President Steward that he would do
everything in his power to expedite
reclassification legislation this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Wholesaling Groceries to Consumers
Depot and Receiving Dept,
609-62I Va. Ave. S.W.
Warehouses and Shipping Dept,
6OS-62O G Street S-W.

We are establishing a feature in connection with
department which supplies hotels, restaurants, Clubs
etc. that the FAMILY TRADE may enjoy the advantage
of WHOLESALE PRICES for wholesale quantities
within the limits of your normal requirements By spe
Ca arrangement with the manufacturers have had the
staple lines, those in popular demand, packed in
venent units, will assert to your order.
You will thus SAVE THE RETAIL PROFIT be-
cause you will buy the retailer buys You won't have
to watch out for the bargain days., seek out the
"specia1 iems-because you have here available the
highest standard of groceries and canned goodsat the
prices the trade pays for the grade of quality
The convenience of such service as no less
important in the time and bother it than in the
economies it ns1res Instead of a restricted stock of
limited brands have to the broad range of
our enormous and varied stocko universally recognized
lines.
All YOU have do is WRITE phone in person
and your order will be filled exactly given-and deliv
cred promptly to your pantry door,
Main Salesroom, 6l0 Penn. Ave. NV.
(Main 1904
PHONES Main 7043=70A
(Frankin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE.

Increase of s15,os7, 900 in the de-
posits of the eighty-two federal re-
serve banks in the Richmond district,
which includes Washington, is shown
in the latest report of the Federal
Reserve Board, covering a period of
five weeks An increase of more than
$1,000. 900 in outstanding loans and
investments for the same period also
is shown.
Banks are meeting all actual
needs" the report adds, land there is
little evidence of serious credit
strain, except in speculative fields or
in cases in which corporations have
attempted to expand too rapidly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
375 AT TRINITY COLLEGE.
"Cap and Gown" Sunday Services
Attended by 80 Seniors.

More than 375 students have regis
tered for the school year at Trinity
College. it was announced today. The
institution opened last Tuesday.
New courses include the study of
the French novel, clinical and expert
mental psychology and applied sociol-
ogy. A department in Italian also has
been added.
Because of the lack of accommoda-
tons, it was stated, nearly 100 appll-
cants for admission were refused.
1.-The cap and gown Sunday" was
observed at the college yesterday.
Eighty seniors donned their academic
garb. Pentificia1 mass also was cele-
bated in the college chapel by Rt.
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
COAL PRICE RISE SHOWN.
Amounts Paid Here This Year Are
Nearly Double 1916 Figures.

Washington consumers of PennSyl-
vania anthracite stove coal paid nearly
twice. much for coal during July.
1920. as they paid in July. 1916. ac-
cordfng to figures announced today by
the bureau of labor statistics. An
thracite stove coal cost an average of
$13. % ton during July of this year
reau announced.
At the same time prices of other
grades of coal rose correspondingly in
the four-year period. Chestnut coal
for which consumers paid s7s5 ton
in July, 1915. now costs 1885 a ton
while bituminous coal, which cost $3.50
a. ton in July, 1918, now costs 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
U. S. CHARWOMEN EXEMPT
Minimum Wage Award Cannot
Apply to Them.

Although the milimum wage board
is taking steps to fix a rate of pay
for charwomen in theaters. office
buildings and other private institu-
tions in the city. it will not be able
to include in it's order the hundreds
of charwomen in the government de-
partments.
1t was stated at the office of the
wage board today that the board, in
all it's salary cases. has proceeded on
the theory that it cannot fix the pay
of federol employees. This rule. it was
stated. applies to women in the Dis
trict building also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

(Main 1854
( Main 7O43=7O44
(Franklin 3619
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Hungarians Vote
To Bar Je1us From
Higher Education

VIENNA, September 28.-The
last session of the Hungarian
parliament, by a vote of 81 to
:, adopted measures which will
RESTRICT Jews from entering all
higher educational institutions
excepting in very small num-
hers.
The measure IL the result of
the efforts Of the anti-semites,
who were led by Minister Of
Education Halter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06

R. Cooper, for city attorney; Arm strong Barrow, for municipal court clerk, and George D. McGibbony, Charles Gordon, Frank McGehee and Joe Clement, for aldermen.
 At Redfield there have been no nominations. At Humphreys the ticket includes J. A. Osborne for mayor, w. R. Stilwell for recorder; J. A. Mouser, J. J. Roberts, c. M. Harlan, Elmo Harrington and R. E. Wilson for aldermen. Wabbaseka, which is holding it's first election, the town having been incorporated only short while ago, will vote on the following: P. w. Haynes, for mayor; B. N. Word, for recorder; L. B. West. W. c. Townsend, A. A. Williams, R. E. Jeter and c. Tallia- ferro, for aldermen.
 Candidates in Altheimer are w. J. Clary, for mayor; R. A. ,Dickey, for recorder; J. R. Walt, for treasurer;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores It's Natural Color and Lustre at
 Once.

Common garden sage brewed into "a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome, An easier way is to |get the ready-to-use. preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known uas "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sim ful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another applica- tion or two your hair becomes beau tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxur- iant and you appear years younger
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
LAST } WORDS
 TELL THE STORY
Cardui Assisted Mississippi Lady Recover Her Health. Other Treatment Had Been Without Result
 Read Her Story

Erratta, Miss Describing results from the use of Cardui, Mrs. w. L. White, of this place, says: "When only girl l suffered q great deal with My mother decided then for me to take Cardui. l took nine bottles in all and became a strong, healthy girl.
 After my marriage, =. so began to take Cardui. was soon stronger, and passed the danger period all right, and my boy was strong and healthy.
 "First of last year :. 1 was in a desperate condition. '. almost to death.
 "We used medicines without re- suits.
 'l was so sore across the bottom of my stomach, and so weak.
 "For three months I lay in this condition.
 'I told my husband Cardui had helped me once, maybe it would again. He went and got it.
 I began to take Cardui and very shortly. l began to improve and get my strength.
 "The -. stopped; the soreness left me.
 "My present health is good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
N atatoriunf Will
 be Opened May 3

Eden Park Natatorium will be opened Monday night, May 3, it was announced following a meeting of the directors yesterday evening. It also was decided to hold a stock holders meeting next Monday even- ing at which officers for the year and two new directors are to be elec- ted, The Shrine band has been ex- tended an invitation to hold it's prac- tice meetings at the nGtatorium. The natatorium now has 800 stock and 490 associate memberships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
Rev. Burton Opens
 Revival Series at
 Ohio Street Church

Rev. H. H. Burton, Fayetteville, preached an impressive sermon last night at the Ohio Street Baptist church, opening a series of revival meetings to be held there. Rev. Burton's subject last night was "I Am Not Ashamed" This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock he will preach on the text-"Could You Not Watch With Me One Hour?" Theodore Farr of the First Baptist church is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
Much Building in
 Cities Nearby

The amount of building being done in some of the neighboring towns IS rivaling in proportion, the amount being reported in Pine Bluff. A S2O,-8 900 warehouse is being built at Mc- Gehee by c. M. Ferguson and Sons, while storehouse at Wabbaseka is being erected by Louis Candergift. A two-story brick building to cost $l5,- 900 is also being erected at Wabba- seka, by w. H. Townsend. The cons tracts for all three of these buildings ara in the hands of e6ntrsrtCr !. !. Swim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
City and Four Towns Will Elect
 Officials Today

City officials are to be elected in the city of Pine Bluff and in four Jefferson county towns today. In the city. candidates for municipal judge, city clerk, city attorney, mu- nicipal court clerk and four alder men are unopposed.
 Elections also will be held at Red field, Humphreys, Wabbaseka and Altheimer.
 Polls will be opened at 8 o'clock and~ will close at 6:30 or prior to that time.
 Candidates for the Pine Bluff of fices are Earl $. Wood, for municipal judge; w. A. Lee, for city clerk: A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
CAREFUL MOTHERS INSIST ON
 TOILETS.

Foleys Honey and Tar Compound has been used in so many houses for so many years that mothers every where know that this standard fam fly medicine, contains no opiates or other ingredients that are injurious to children or adults. Children like it and it does them good. For coughs, colds, croup, whooplng cough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
 Olive Tablets

To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pirnples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Ca vege. table compound mixed with olive oiD act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results.
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of hoxes are sold annually. 10c and ? :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL,
MRS. ANNIE o. SMART, Editor.

at 7:30 with a "Wedding Anniversary r&ftV, each married woman to bring penny for each year married.
 -------a.---.---
 A social and dance for the mem bcrS of Pine Bluff lodge No. 36. A. O. U. w. and their families will be gIven by the lodge at the A. o. U. " hall Friday evening. Kueck's orches- tra has been engaged for the dance The c. W. B. N. of the First Christian church met yesterday at the home Of Mrs. E. C. Royce with Mrs. s. T, Longer, Mrs. D. L. An 1derson and Mrs. R. M. Vance as assistant hostesses. Mrs. E. D. Rus sell, leader, gave a very interesting talk on the subject for the after noon, "The Philllipine Islands. '' Each member gave a short item abou, the islands. Mrs A. W. Scruggs gave the book review. Mrs. Jordon gave a report of the inter-church world movement conference held in I.ittle Rock, March F and 13. Plans were made for the rganization of the 'Missionary School" This school will be held the last week in April at the church. to instruct all mem bers in the missionary work. u is proposed to make this an annual event.
 The Womans Missionary society of the HawIey Memorial church held memorial services at the church yes terday afternoon for two of their latn bl,t, oI son and Mrs. J. B. Quinn. Talks on Evans, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Leach vices the business meeting was held with P present, three new mem bers joining.
 Rev Homer Jordan left yesterday for Mena, Ft. Smith. Fayetteville and Rogers, to help in the inter-churcl world movement councils. This coun- cil will hold q meeting in Pine Bluff at the First Methodist church next Tuesday,
 The Loyal Star, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. will hold it's regu- lar meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the club room, in the Orpheo theatre building
 The regular business meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held in the chapel yesterday afternoon. Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody led the devo- tional exercises. Good reports were given by the officers.
 Resolutions on the death of Mrs. S. Geisreiter were read by Mrs. De- woody. It was voted to pay the $500 spent for Easter clothes for the children at the Detention home. It was also voted to again pledge S25 towards support of the Detention home.
 A splendid talk on Christian Homes as Recruiting Stations was given by Mrs. N. J. Can't. Mrs. Slayton McGehee read q very inter- esting paper on "Your Part and Mine in the Great Revival" Miss Buch- anan, Y. w. c. A. secretary, gave a fine talk. Mrs. Jett Dent was elect ed press correspondent
 The Woman's Missionary society of Carr Memorial church, held an interesting meeting yesterday after noon. Delegates to the convention at Hope were named. They include Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Williams. Plans are being made for bazaar to be held on April IT, i Born. Monday, to MT. and Mrs. A. F Herrington, of Fairfield, son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06

Joe Leftwich, for marshal, and A. H. Mcdonnell, A. w. Leake, s. Sachs, l.. M. Quattlebaum and E. L. Boe Bowe, for aldermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06

leading the singing. A large chorus choir is assisting him. Services will be held each day at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06

]. and Mrs. o. G. Keeler had as
 guests Sunday Mrs. l. N. Easoh daughter, Miss Lola, of Little and Carl Coleman of Fordyce.