davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Extension Service
 for Rural Schools

Fayetteville, March 26.-One of the newest services of the general extension division of the University of Arkansas is that for rural school teachers who are unable to come to the university. Four new courses will be offered between now and January 1922. They are: Teaching the Common School Branches J Rural School Organization and Con- trol," and for those who have taken the first two, Elementary Psycholo- gy in the Rural School" and "Teach- CTS Social Problems of the Rural Community" Prof J. R. Grant, dir- ector of the training school of the university will have charge of these courses.
 In case 20 or more teachers in any county enroll for these courses, the instructor will visit the counties at regular intervals to give such help as cannot be given by correspon. dence. The courses are so planned that it is possible to complete them in less than five months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
One Language in
 Hawaii Planned

Honolulu, T. IT., March 26.-(B, Mail.)-One language in Hawaiian schools was the slogan offered Ameri cans of the territory by Dr. Ben jamin Ide Wheeler, president emerit us of the University of California on his way through Honolulu recent iy en route to the Far East as head for trade mission.
 Concerning the language school problem in Hawaii, which has up. wards of 160 Japanese language in stitutions, Dr. Wheeler said: "I am sorry for the situation in which the foreign language schools of Hawaii find themselves. but they must req lize that Hawaii is American terri tory and that English is the lan- guage of America"
 At a commercial club luncheon where Dr. Wheeler was the guest of honor during his few hours stay in Honolulu, the California educator pleaded for 2 better understanding by Americans of the peoples of the Far East.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
|eviyalist Appeal
 to the Religious, . Called Effective

hveland, O., March 26.-The ap-
 N of the revivalist to the religious
 flng IS more effective in settling
 pof disputes than is calculated ar
 anent, according to J. J. aWlsh
 eefal labor conciliator of Indiana
 olls. For two years he has been naglng strikers and employers to-
 Hner by sermons. And yet he says never heard an evangelist.
 sometimes it's little difficult al ae start to break through the hard lus!s ot manufacturers and labor len, MT. Walsh declared. "But 0wn m almost every mans heart a religious feeling and once he is oaMnced of ones sincerity he does aot wait long to follow.
 settlement based on genuine flgnteousness and repentance is |.ucn more sound thap an adjust aeht ot details, leaving bitter feel other" 'e 'i"e oi 'Ae .. MT Walsh just settled a packers sulke here, involving about 1,5O0 KY. A year ago he settled simi- as nos' strike in St. Joseph, Mo-, where 'y ';SvO men were out, by telling both 'qss to repent and clasp hands.
 ior seven years prior to his ap- as conciliator in 1918 MT. ,alsn far state factory inspector lhalana. Before then he was a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Dinner Pail and
 Lunch Box are
 Staging Comeback

C1
 nail ;l',ago, ang March 26.- The dinner
 n Chicago. Disguised as baskets many many cases, they travel the eleyated ana surface lines incopnita nous. .e. aaays; But they carry home mad, ihuncnes-slices of bread held anart " real meat and pies covered with
 TGst instead of dough. Eand d'.is nss. working in downtown stores th;a tuu Officers are taking the lead in s,as s1as movement but the men are hsvw bo" to follow. They are content nia;s nnIiw;eVer, to wrap their lunches in eat;nsnn sn cost and low satisfaction of to taung Tn loop restaurants is said the o no responsible for the retarn oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Music. Used in
 Manual Exercise


 Cleveland, O., March 26.-East High school has discovered what trapeze performers, army officers and physical directors have known for a long time.
 If music gives rhythm and life to movements of the feet in dancing why not also to the hands in manual exercises?
 So the talking machine is taking its place in the commercial class room. Ragtime tunes, always rag time, are played to give the type. writing students the rhythm and speed they require. "Smllcs," that somewhat shopworn air of the vint. age of 1918, dictates the movements in that somewhat older practice sen tence-"Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of theit party"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Catch of Silver
 Foxes is Limited

1 Winnipeg, March 26.-Reports from
 the 15O fur posts of the Hudson's Bay company turnout Canada show that the catch of silver foxes this winter has been limited. The shortage, however, will probably not cause any great advance in this kind of fur owing to the extensive breed ing of silver foxes in capacity. Sill yer fox is the most valuable native American fur
 Charles Dalton first began to breed silver foxes in captivity in 1887 on Prince Edward island. When his success became known in 1910, al- most every farmer in the island plunged into the business. Compa- nies were capitalized to breed silver foxes. Prince Edward island became one big fox farm.
 Foxes sold at from '$3,O00 to $4,- 900 a pair in 1910. In 1913, pairs brought from s12,OOO to $17,O00. Twenty-Five pairs sold for an average of $25,000 pair. One company paid $32,500 for a pair-the record price. Fox farming spread through out Canada and the United States.
 The Hudson Bay company, which once was the governing power in western Canada and which recently threw open to farm settlement all the lands remaining of it's once vast empire, was formerly the worlds principal source of supply for silver fox fur. The company's statistics show that in 62 years, it sold 47,700 silves fox skins at an average of $145 a skin.
 The average price for silver fox skins for the past IF years has been $500. The bulk of the trade is now supplied from fox farms and the majority of the skins are marketed in the United States. The record price of $3,5O0 for q silver fox skin was obtained in London several years lrO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Famine in Shingle
 Nails Threatening

Hutchinson, Kan., March 26.-'A famine" in shingle nails threaten ed to cause supension of construc- tion of large warehouse here, but supply was obtained from an army warehouse at Camp Funston. The nails were shipped by express to Hutchinson, and the workers were enabled to continue operations.
 "They wouldn't sell me the nails" said Isadore Smith, who is erecting the warehouse. ''for they are not allowed to. But had half car load of building nails, salvaged from buildings I am tearing down at the camp, and they needed that kind of nails, so we made a trade"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
'o1e Planned
 for Bell Hops and Chambermaids

bos osshicago, March 2e.--The hotel hel1 nc epss <. pambermaid or clerk of the vowy @ nsrration may wear a cap and the z formal occasions and greet ty t sinn isnra'ving guest with his fraterni- viii bo american Hotel association eaSs, eo,,s, h Tor the hotel operatorsS of the e teI tI1isry ;asse are planning a national ho- ho,al M allnstltute, from which the future will be mpioyes of the United States quast; es,,notei nn' men are to settle the stituteS titSn ;, establishing suchs an in Middlewssts soMe central point in the
 otiun otbss to De held April 5 and $.
 un;fnrnn. matters to be considered are hotels arI M pIaying out period for all stitufas' ssN \ 1, slae ton of what con-
 < S43 1ez sSlaple room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
HOnOlu Wives
 Launch Campaign
 to Reduce H. C. |

Honolulu, T. H., March 26.-(By Mail. 1.-Two hundred housewives of Honolulu recently launched the Honolulu Housewives league. whose main objects are to combat the high cost of living and to grapple with the servant problem.
 Mrs. James Russell was named temporary chairman and commit tee was appointed to draft a consti- tuition.
 It is proposed to require domes- tics, most of whom are Japanese girls, to produce references before being engaged as household servants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Conducts Hospital
 for Sick Canaries

Denver, Col, March 26.-H. R. Smith, specialist, conducts a hos pital here for sick canaries. Mrs. Smith is his assistant.
 In the canary hospital are downy singers who have lost their voices, have caught cold, contracted asthma, nave rheumatism or scurvey, or oth- CT ailment.
 Mr. Smith said slight variations in temperature, improper diet, smokey or foul air bring illness or death to d canary.
 According to Mir. Smith there are 10,000,000 canaries in cages and avlaries in America, and more than half are not given proper attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Wyoming to Have
 Guard Cavalry

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 26.-Wyom-
 ing is to have a national guard cavalry troop composed wholly of "braves" of the Shoshore and Ara nahoe Indian tribes,. resident in the Wind River district, according to a recent announcement by Adjutant General Timothy McCov. This unit, it is believed here, will be the first all-Indian guard detachment ever formed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Creed is
 Service Above Self

s Rotary creed is fully set forth
 he Rotary Platform" and in the
 ,,rv Code of Ethics" The Ro-
 ulatform was adopted by the
 nization in 1911 and is a concise
 ,ment of the principles and
 $ guiding and actuating all Ro-
 clubs. "The Rotary club de- Ids fair dealings, honest meth
 and high standards in business" the theme of this platform, and
 last sentence in the platform, "He ifs most who serves best" has adopted as the latter part of the tial slogan of Rotary. The com slogan reads: Service Above
 He Profits Most Who Serves he Rotary Code of Ethics" was pted by the organization in 1915,
 sets forth the principles and ctices that should exist not only Tween Rotarians, but all business h professional and everywhere 1 read this Code of Ethics which ] Rotarians have adopted as their kl, is to realize one of the req ks why the relatively new move Int has gone forward by leaps and hnds during the past five years. ln had been waiting for this very ing. It became a "living force" Sthe lives of many men who had en obsessed with the one idea of king money, transforming them Q men who chose for their motto. e profits most who serves best" tead of the old standard of "He fits most who accumulates most material things" :" To these men, became an investment, not mea- ed in terms of dollars, but meas " terms of the faithful dis
 mans highest duties to so- T The governor of one of the atest states in the United States said that Rotary is able to catch heart-beat--the harmony of life Id put 1t into action"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
TURNS CLOCKS AHEAD.

Toledo, O.. March 26. -Tolede's clocks will be turned ahead one hour on March 2S. under an ordinance passed by the citv council. Railroads entering here will not be effected greatly by the change. This is the dividing point for eastern and central time. Officials say much confusion is caused thereby and that Chicago is the more logical dividing point. it being terminal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
|her Shortage
 F,St. Louis at an Acute Stage

<, Mo-, March 26.-The
 Iou,s' school teachers here
 e u due to inadequate wages '.ar,e uT acute: Many schools feGmr esaau+ sufficient instructors ..oavsral instances high school
 'w;thout normal school 'e'I have been placed in charge ssss, .ueh instance, according to ssmeut sas sds issued by the teachers; teaI a.shool graduate who received l,su,s s,n last January, has been glSI ;n charge of high school
 ~ nne of which is engaged in 2 year in advance of anything .ssed in the course from se was graduated. " teachers have resigned to nore lucrative positions in ,mercial n, field, and as a result ssa.ement sa asserts, some of the x sss's at times are without in- Z '.V,v, wage scale of high school 5 ',.. "1s ranges from $1,3s8 to $2,- 'snS snd for elimentary instructors, l;1J s1 O3S to S1,7SS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Prairie Dog is
 Opened to All
 Huntsmen Nov

Billings, Mont, March 26.-Eradi- cation of prairie dogs is compulsory lin Yellowstone county, according to an announcement by H. s. Brossard, county agent. A petition asking for enforcement of the golfer law was indorsed by the board of county commissioners.
 Parties owning land infested by prairie dogs have been warned by Brossard to "take immediate steps to extermnate them, or the work will be done by the prairie dog ex- terminator and the expense will be charged against the property"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Candy Succeeds
 Whiskey Habit

Seattle, Wash, March 26.-Heavy consumption of candy has followed prohibition. in Alaska according to records here. Recently the Alaskan engineering commission, which has charge of the construction of the government railroad in the north, advertised for bids for 1000 pounds of chocolates and caramels and hun dreds of boxes of bar candy and gum will be taken north for the men working on the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
BROWN STILL HURLS.

Bloomington. Ind, March 26.- Mer- decai Brown. for years a star pitcher for the Chicago Cubs. admits the old "zip" isn't quite there. but believes his pitching arm still is strong enough to hold off the batters in the Three-I league the coming season Brown will manage the Terre Haute team of the Three-I league again this wear and expects to work in the box regularly. He is coaching pitch CTS at Indiana university at the pres- ent time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

CT of the institution. Investments have been made only in government bonds or in real estate from the immediate vicinity of the college, i, was explained.
 Only once has the college fore closed mortgage, # is said, and in that instance the former owner was permitted to redeem his property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Vigilantes Will
 Protect AutOists

South Bend, Ind, March 26.
 Twelve South Bend automobile own CTS have organized to help capture and prosecute auto thieves. The Vigilantes, as they are known, are determined that persons taking ma chimes for "joy rides" shall be caught. Every member of the ur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
SHOE FACTORY BURNS.

New York, March 26.-The factory of the Adler Shoe company in Brook lyn was partly destroyed early this morning by fire believed to have been of incendiary origin. The loss is estimated at $150,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

ganization has lost an automobile al
 some time in the last few years. The Vigilantes have announced i themselves as ready to respond tc
 calls from either the chief of police
 or automobile dealers, to whom own. CTS of cars are to report immediate
 ly when a car is stolen. Each of the men is pledged to get on his "beat' immediately so that the entire city
 may be covered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
High Prices May Cause Illness

At this season of the year when fresh vegetables are so high many persons suffer from deranged di- gestion. If you feel dull and slug gish, CT if you suspect indigestion or constipation you will feel better to- morrow if you take Foley Cath artic Tablet tonight. They banish biliousness and adache.-Mann's Pharmacy.-advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Loses No Money in
 AT Year F eriOd

Springfield. Mo, March 26. IEorty-sevens years without the loss of single cent through bad invelty ment Qr default is tho IQecrd of RsSss IsDsEt ss ss' E |sssi %. a'ss1ss' N as''3'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

, the neck. Parted on the right side of the head, the hair is brushed back , in soft waves forming beautiful and becoming frame to Nhe temples
 and browns. It is 9 far cry from the
 short ''bobbed" locks of the past two
 SeaSOnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

Officers of the association include W. N. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo-, president; E. M. Tierney, New York city, vice president; and George Wright, Toronto, Can, vice president for Canada
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
CHIGNQN REYlyEp

Paris. March 26. The new style ef 6aifd dressing launehed by Parisian
 Esyis thes bjs soft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

From dinner to dinner neglgee step formaty normality neglgee left of peculiarly beautiful peachbown bandeu into urpice skirt and pointed coat several shades darker and golden than formal extremely attractive, shown at the ustrous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
YOUNG BOYS MAKE
Who'll LESALE RAID ON
DOWNTOWN STORES
Several Establishments in King
and French Streets Broken
Into Last Night
SOME MONEY WAS STOLEN

Three boys, ranging IN age from Q TO
II years were arrested today o n the charge
of breaking into three stores on French
and King streets sh ortlv after Q o'clock
Inst night, end opening The cash register
secured about ss in change, mostly cents.
The boys, Salvatore Drnasi, If, George
uzze. IL, and Joseph Manly, 9, were ar
rested by Officers McGillion and Elliott
this morning and sent TO the House OF
Detention % await n hearing IN Juvenile
Court.
William Garhnkle first disco vered the
bows in the meat store of David Altman
7lS King street, and notified Altman over
the telephone of his discovery. Hurrying
over To the store Altman found the cash
register open. and two boys standing m a
dark eorner Of the store He released them
after they returned the money.
Coming home from movie and at
tracted by the crowd which had gathered
around, Mrs NJ. n. Flait, who conduct
a meat store few doors away, hurried TO
her store and found that the lock on II
had been broken open also and the cash
register opened About 80 in small change
had been taken from II. The outer door
Of the safe bad also been opened. bat
| evidently the boys were unable To open
| the inner door and II st the contents,
j. w. Rash, fruit dealer At 2Gel2
French street, did not discover that his
store had been broken into until the
morning. No money was taken, but
several baskets Of grapes and some canned
goodswere missing, The boys denied taking
| any of these artisles.
Entering the home Of Harrison Spry,
colored, 5l3 French street. in the middle
Of the afternoon, last Wednesday, sneak
thieves stole two suits Of mems clothes
valued Mt xi20 One suit belonged 10 Spry
and the other To Josiah Bailey also eolored
who lives there.
Two sornens suits and a gold wstef
| lying in full view, on the bureau, were
overlooked by the thievee. The polio'
were Notified, but no trace Of the stoieF
| goods or thieves has been found.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
GOVERNMENT STOPS
PRIORITY PERMITS
FOR ROAD MATERIAL
This Will Handicap Highway Con-
struction Here as Well as
ElsWhcre
TO SEEK MODIFICATION

The action of the Federal authorities
in summarily cancclling all permits ttor
the supply of road building material /,
notice of which was received only yester-
day, due TO the coal situation, is the cause
Of much apprehension IN State highway
circles. Fortunately a large proportion
of the labor can be shifted TO grads ng
work, and MS foresight has been exercised
in restricting the opening up OF sections to
correspond with supplies in sight, no
great Inconvenience is anticipated through
the leaving OF gaps in the sections under
way. If the worst happens.
A special visit TO the Bureau of Public
Roads in Washington will be made by
Mr.. Upham and members Of the State
Highway Commission early next week IN
the endeayor TO secure a modIiic alton of
the order.
State Highway Engineer Charles NJ
Upham is ent ertaining delegation oil
visiting road engineers from the New
Jersey State organization. He gave q
theatre party at The Playhouse last night
and will have them at luncheon at the
Hotel du Pont this noon, leaving immedi.
atelv after for an automobile trip down
the State to inspect the roads in the lower
counties partieulriy, which they are
anxious TO see.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
SHOOTING Of DOG
AROUStS MILL CREEK
Bow Bitten. Three Men Arrested
and the Dog Killed Was the
Whole Story.

Residents OF Mill Greek hundred are
thoroughly aroused over events that have
taken place in the past ten days. since
William Kitchens. aged 4, son OF Edward
Kitchens. was bitten by dog on October
I3 while the boy was on his wav 10 school.
Shortly after the child was bitten. the
father, together with Lawrence Hendrick-
son and Charles Lake, are alleged TO have
located and killed the dog, for the purpose
of sending it to Newark, to be examined,
rs TO whether or not IT had hydrophobia.
They admit killing the animal, it Is said,
but declare they shot II on the state high
way and not in the yard of the owner.
The owner, Fred Bulah, colored, de
clares the men shot the dog In his yard.
As result of the shooting, he preferred
charges of trespassing and larceny against
each of the three men, while an additional
ch 3rge of discharging firearms on public
highway was made against Hendrickson,
whom he accused of shooting the dog
The three men were given hearing
before Magistrate Cloud al Elsmere on
Wednesday night The larceny charges
in all three cases were dismissed, while
dee ision was reserved IN the other eases.
Magistrate Cloud will announce has de-
cislon early next week.
A number of mad dogs have been re-
ported In Mill Creek hundred recently
and the farmers and residents of the
hundred are much alarmed over the usual
conditions. The examination of the Bulah
dogs brain showed an abnormallty, but
no hydrophobia indications. The child Is
nevertheless taking a treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
MRS, MARY {. FOARD
DIES OF APOPlEXy
Stricken at the Home of Her
Daughter, in Newark, and
Death Soon Follows.
Special Disnatch 20 Every Evening

Newark. Oct 22.-Mrs Mary f..
Foard, rs years old. mother of Mrs.
George Carter, OF Newark. and VIII
liam r. Foard, Of No. S0s Adams street
Wilmington, WAS stricken Ivy apoplexy
at the home Of Mrs Carter. South College
and Amstel avenues, this town, this
morning, and died two hours later. Dr.
Walter III, Steel was in attendance.
Mrs. Foard was n grandmother OF
Miss Mildred Lee Garter, for whose
marriage To Charles jackson Afiieck,
Of Norfolk, Va, on the evening Of Octo-
Der 30 cards have been issued.
Mrs. Foard had lived IN tho Carter
home for twenty-four years. She must
have had premonition Of death because
several davs ago, she said that If any
thing happened" 20 her she wanted
Mildred's wedding to 60 on Just the
same
Ii was Just before 7 o'clock this morn
ing that Mrs. Foard was stricken. She
and her granddaughter roomed together
When she retired last night she seeming
" was in the best Of health and spirits,
Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning she
awoke, and, addressing Miss Carter
said:
I've had a nice dream about Charlie
Affleck. meaning her granddaughter
fance
What WIS it," Miss Carter inquired
lau ghingly.
Il dreamed that" and then she hesi.
tated and gasped: My heart hurts ms
terribly-hold me up"
Miss Carter put her arms about her
and raised her head from the pillow
An instant later Mrs. Foard fell bach
unconscious. She died two hours later
Mrs. Foard was the widow of Rich
ard Foard, of Cecil county, Md. Hel
only surviving brother IS Levi X. Bowen
postmaster in Newark.
The Foard burial plot IS IN the Presby-
terian churchyard 10 Elkton. Funeral
services will be held in the Presbyterian
Church Monday afternoon.
In Difference to the expressed wish
Of Mrs. Foard the wedding of her grand.
daughter viii take place In st, Thomas
Church, Newark, on Saturday evening
of next week, but the reception and post
nuptial dance, which were TO have been
held in the New Century Club, have
been abandoned.