davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

ITO him that overcometh
rivs 10 eat Of the tree OF lie,
W. Is In the midst OF the paraoise
coap-Revelation "a.
~..ss words remind US of the first
.rsredy that occurred at the
greas - human history. Man. Great
CAV" snocence was placed in a world
ca 18th all good things for him 70
taeS Among the trees OF Eden was
en9O1 T-aa OF Life, and the word said.
nns every tree of the garden thou
ss,.sst freely eat" The tree or lie
ms' ,hus included. We understand
va -aa of life as it grew in the prim-
.ne eden 10 be symbolical Of the
s 10 heart fellowship with God
nh;ch was the privilege of mankind in
W.. days of innocence-that fellow
hin with God. which is the food OF
she shirt on which te maintenance OF
,he spiritual life depends.
But the joys of paradise could not
- permanently possessed until char,
80 is acquired in the school OF
moral trial, and so to the liberties Of
Eden one and only n restriction was
nIacad OF n tree they were com
ended not to eat, and were warned
II death as the consequence of dis
obed;ence, The violation of that COM
mand brought death, with separation
frorn God. for this is what spiritual
dsath means, and exclusion hence
forth from access to the tree Of life.
put amid the gathering shadows
NJ that tragedy there appears a CLEAN
of hope. 1t was declared that eternal
enmity should be put between the
seed of the and the seed OF
the serpent. HE shall bruise thy
head. and thou shalt bruise his heel
Thus the race of men started on Their
career in history, a career blackened
nv countless tragedies, filled with sor-
rows and disappointments. with the
trail Of the serpent" over ALI theil
endeavors. But amid all the gloon
there was still the CLEAN of hope; the
victory of the serpent was only for ;
time. Eventually the seed of the wo
man should bruise his head. CheereC
by this hope the moral leaders o.
mankind strove to lead men upward
under Gods guidance, to higher ant
better things.
Thus we all begun the world-wid,
and age-long conflict between the sect
of the woman and the seed of tn,
serpent, between the kingdom Of Go,
and the power of the devil, between
the forces of right and the forces o
wrong, between those agencies whicl
make for the highest interests o
ruin, and wherever on the moral bat
mankind and those that make for hi
tie fields of life a son or a daughte
of Eve resists temptation, chooses 70
God and righteousness . and self
denied and ~self-sscrifice against tn
call TO sin, there the serpent's hea,
is being bruised.
The climax of this conflict occurre,
in the wilderness of Juduea, wher
after his baptism, the Son of God me
the devil in single combat, not witt
carnal weapons, but with the spirI
sword of the word of God-met hin
and ~vanquished him-''was in ri
points tempted like as we are, We
without sin" And in the light of tina
victory he challenges every son O
Adam to follow him-to follow hir
IN the conflict with the seed of tn
serpent, n to share with him in tn
thrill of the victory that is to be wor
ana from his Fathers throne aboy
ne sends down the message, ITO hir
tnat oyercometh will l give to eat G
the tree Of life"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Fails To Report
Smash; Arrested

Charged with failing to report an
accident, Glen W. Porter, %. of Aums
Vile, was arrested Monday by Con-
stable Walter DeLong. When arraign-
ed in Judge unruh's court he plead
ed guilty. and upon the recommends
ton Of District Attorney Gehlhar sea
tence was continued.
Porter. 1t is alleged. on March 5
drove his auto into Kelly Madison
while he was riding a bicycle on
State street. Young Madison sustain
ed injuries. and the bicycle was
wrecked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

just about balancing the number OF
jobs open in the city ana surround
ing country. the lahor situation here
is declared good. in the weekly re-
port made by City Recorder Race for
submission 10 the federal employment
bureau at san Francisco. There IS
plenty Of work: and there IS no short
age OF labor" the report states.
Last week. according TO the report,
16 men and were placed n
Jobs. as follows: one Waterman, two
in sawmins. one woman cook, four
in shipyards, and eight in jobs around
the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
FULTON. MAroHED AGAIN

San Francisco. April l3.-Fred Full
ton has been matched TO box Jack
Thompson. negro, in Milwaukee, Or.
on April 81, it was learned today,
Thompson comes from Tulsa, Okla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

Five suits have been filed in the cir
cult court at Astoria by the state in
dustrial accident commission against
Clatsop county firms and individuals to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Lecture Recital
Program Gives
Bright Numbers

AAc hStlVNtHS program VIII De
rendered in Ralph Thomas lecture
recital in the First NJ. E. church to-
night at 8 p. m:
Cotton for Cotton
Miss Mary Notson
"a Home Made Fairy Tale" ......
~... ....... James whitcomby Riley
America for Me"...Henry Van Dyke
AT the Glee Club Concert" $780,.
..... .--.--..... ......Lyndsay Bisbee
"a Letter" ...,...... Robert Browning
MY Star" -......~... Robert Browning
"a Sonnet" Elizabeth B. Browning
Arena Scene from Quo vadis'...
...-..".. ..-.-. ...-...... Henry SienclWicz
Raipr Thomas .
"Offertoire from St Cacilie" Babtis.e
Evelyn belong
by the Waters Of Minnetonka"...
80 ..-... -. ........ ....~.....L ieurance
Marguerite Cook
Scenes from "A School for Scandal
..~.. ....- ...-.. ...... Richard Sheridan
Lord Teazle, Ralph Thomas
Lady Teazle, Mary Notson,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

recover amounts aIleged to be due for
fees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Injured Officer
 Resting After Fall

Will Bonds, motorcycle policeman was painfully injured yesterday af- ternoon about one o'clock on Cherry street near the Davis hospital when his motorcycle skidded from under him and he was thrown to the pave ment.
 The accident occurred during a light sprinkle while the street was Slippery. The machine was running in the car track and when Bonds at tempted to get out of the track, the machine skidded.
 E He was rendered unconscious by the fall and in that condition was taken to the Davis hospital. Dr. U. T. Palmer who was near the scene gave first aid then ordered his re moval to the hospital.
 An examination of his injuries showed no fracture of the skull but "a concussion and cut on the nose lit was reported at the hospital last night that MT. Bonds was resting |well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Crowd Forms to
 Welcome President

Washington, Sept. 7.-President Wilson, without assistance, and lean ing lightly on his cane, walked 'briskly through the front entrance of the white house today and step ped into his automobile, while a crowd in Pennsylvania avenue looked on with unusual interest. It was the first time since his illness that the president has started on motor trip by this route, all trips hereto fore having started from the rear grounds.
 After entering the car with Mrs. Wilson, the president, wearing cap waited several minutes until an at tendant could bring his straw hat Meanwhile the crowd increased and made a rush for the gate as the car approached. The president lifted his hat and smiled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Class Reaffirms It's Stand Against
 Sunday Baseball

Judge Sorrells' Bible class of the Lakeside Methodist church re-affirm- ed it's stand against Sunday base ball last Sunday when resolutions were adopted in which the class offers to take all responsibility for the action taken at the joint meeting on August % when a vote on Sunday base ball was taken.
 The resolutions as adopted fol- low: "Be It Resolved By the Lakeside 1 Bible Class, That we appreciate the visit of the Caleb Bible class Of the First Baptist Church on last Sunday. and we hope that they felt that our welcome was sincere and genuine. "Bc It Further Resolved, That we regret exceedingly if any member of Caleb Bible class feels that an ex- uression of opinion was forced on him. or the class, on the impulse oi the moment, that would not have been given assent after mature reflection "Be It Further Resolved, That we reaffirm the action taken last Sunday and do by these resolutions reafflrm that we are unreservedly and uncom-
 promisingly opposed to Sunday base. hall. and that we also pledge our aid
 and active assistance to the enforce
 ment of all laws upon the statut'
 book to the end that the bad laws may be repealed and the good ones strictly and uncoscientiously obeyed "Be It Further Resolved, That we
 do hereby bind ourselves and pledge
 this Bible class to aid in every way and to join hands with every organi'
 zation. church or any of it's auxiliar. l ies to bring about higher standard
 and better atmosphere in which te
 rear our children and in which to live \ ourselves, and to do this work as best N we know how, and to the best of oul
 ability, we unreservedly pledge this Bible class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop atponce, and your hair will be fluff fly, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. KLAXON HORNS, all sizes for all cars. 1912 Tire company, 116 West Barraoue street. 8-13-tf The house next door burned, would you be protected?
 We write INSURANCE that protects.
 PHONE
 gss @w TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

found that the new gin can be put in operation by October l, building operations will be started imme- diately.
 MT. Brantley also stated that the loss by the fire is more than it was at first thought. The gin was val hed at $13,000 and covered by lit tie better than $6,000 insurance.
 The origin of the fire is still a mystery. The building was covered on all sides and the top with sheet metal The inside of the gin had just been cleaned several days be- fore the fire and was made ready to start ginning at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Madge Evans to
 Visit Pine Bluff

Madge Evans, popular Selznick- Prizma movie star, will appear in Pine Bluff next Wednesday, Sept. 15.
 The Froug company is bringing her here, and she will be at their store to greet all the little girls and their mothers and other admirers.
 Big preparations are being made for her reception, and those who have never seen real movie star will have the opportunity to mee, one.
 Miss Evans will display the "Madge Evans" brand of hats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Free Ticket Contest Closes at Noon Today

The essay editor of the Graphic has decided to hold the free circus ticket contest open until noon today. The contest should have closed yes- terday but owing to the small num- Der of essays that have been received the contest will not close until noon today. Now you boys and girls that like to see the circus get busy and send in your story today and watch the paper tomorrow for the winners, the ones to see the big Al G. Barnes shows as the Graphic's guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

class of this semi-pro team.
 Tom Seaton and Casey Smith, the two pitchers that caused the big squabble in the Southern, are due to work for Morrilton. Baker and Brown the receivers for Morrilton, havo both teams in Pine Bluff. Baker was here with a soldier team from Camp Pike and will De remembered as the catcher who used only sweat shirt for 8 breast protector. Brown caught the first game of the season between the Sox and Hot Springs. This boy leaned against one of Henderson s hooks in the game against Hope for four bags.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

To the officers and members of Pine Bluff Council No. 2967 The Se- curity Benefit Associations: for the prompt payment of my claim caused by the death of my wife, who held a Certificate in the above so- ciety. Our District Manager has just handed me the order draft in settle. ment in full for the above claim, and I shall recommend The Security Ben eft Association to any one who wish es to buy GOOD, SAFE, and SOUND protection.
 Fraternally yours,
 w. 1T. TOTTEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
WRECK VICTIM DIES

Denver, Sept. '. William Simmons forty. of Boulder. Colo. injured n the head-on collision of two interur- ban cars yesterday. died It the eoun- ty hospital early today, making the total dead twelve. Doctora said thes the injuries cf five othsfs prohehly would be fatal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Tom SeatOn and
 Casey Smith Will
 Oppose White SOx

Pine Bluff fans will have a chance to see very near Southern League base ball today and tomorrow when the White Sox and the Morrilton team tie up for a pair of games.
 Mo1rilton and Hope played in Lit tie Rock Labor Day and drew a crowd of 4,2O0 from a Southern League town, which is proof enough of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Plan to Replace
 Cotton Gin That
 Burned Monday

In all probability the Farmers Gin, which was destroyed Monday night by fire of an unknown origin, will be rebuilt and operated this season, according to Manager ]. \. Brant-
 ley. Mr. Brantley stated that he va aFine eflerts F secnre hinery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

. ZN/E0. AL1 CE HLZWZZCE
 WASHINGTON-The marriage of Mrs. Alice Natalie Barney, for mer Washington society leader, In 1911 to a man half her age, has gone on the rocks. When she married Christian D. Hemmick, then 26 years old, Washington society talked for months. Now they're talking again, for Mrs. Hemmick, now 70, and her hus- band, now 35, have been divorced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

West Barraque street. -f- MT and Mrs. A. l.. Eckels have re. turned to their home in St. Louis. af. for visit with MT. and Mrs. c, F Simons, 1920 West 18th avenue. Mrs. B. l.. Smith has returned iron a visit in Sulphur and Oklahoma City Oklahoma.
 Mrs. F. T. Johnson and son, J. w Johnson of Crave, Mo-, are the guests of Miss Bernice Roller, 1900 East Stl avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Smith and chil. dren returned yesterday from Cling. ton, Ky. Miss Ethel Garfield has returned from Lake Erie, Mich, where she visited relatives and friends.
 Mrs. H. E. Martin, who is critically i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles O'Neal was reported better last night.
 Jack Martin, of Shreveport, is with his mother, Mrs. H. E. Martin, who is very ill.
 The executive board of the Musi- cal Coterie will meet Thursday after noon at o'clock at the Hotel Pines
 Mrs. J. A. Sage of Camden, ar rived yesterday to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jim Moore, SIS West Fifth avenue.
 Miss Margarette Boyette will open her private school, Monday, Sept. 13 at 2Oth and Alabama street. Friday morning pupils are asked to report for registration.
 The Interdenominational Bible class will resume work for the winter this afternoon at 2:3O at the First Pres byterian church.
 -H-
 This class did splendid work last year, enthusiasm holding until i, was disbanded for the summer months
 -*-
 The Laymen's club will meet today at 12 o'clock at the Hotel Pines.
 Miss Aileen Mccain left yesterday for Batesville, to enter the Arkansas college.
 Miss Ora Reynolds has returned from two weeks trip in Benton Har- bor and St. Joseph, Mo-, and Chicago
 Miss Hazel Simpson has gone to Cape Girardeau, Mo-, to attend the normal school.
 Miss Frances Ellis has returned to her home in Clarksdale, Miss, after a visit with Miss Virginia McGaughy
 Mrs. c. L. Ferris and Misses Doro- thy and Doris Ferris have returned from two weeks stay in Mineral Wells, Texas.
 Mrs. c. H Moore and son, Robert have returned from trip to Hot Springs.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frank Thompson are at home in North Little Rock, af- ter trip through California.
 Mrs. H. T. Albright and daughters Misses Tennie and Myrtle, have re turned from visit with Mrs. J. w Adair in Stamps.
 Mrs. W. E. Young and daughter Miss Gladys Sturgis, of 1907 East Pullen and Mrs. M. Worten of 1908 East Barraque are visiting relatives in Stillwell, Okla, this week.
 w. E. Young spent Labor Day with relatives and friends in Rector. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

VlOl1n SOlO anu MlSS 1ISCHCA oCHIOIl vocal solo.
 New Fall Work Planned for Society. Reports of the captains of the
 Stewardship of Round Robin, at the Woman's Missionary society of the
 First Methodist church, yesterday af-
 ternoon, showed the work well un-
 der way.
 Mrs. N. J. Can't presented the missionary bulletin. The Social ser vice committee with Mrs. A. H. Row ell, gave an interesting program. Mrs. w. L. Dewoody and Mrs. Slay- ton McGehee read interesting pa pers on "The Women at Work" The new fall work is being planned with much enthusiasm and the so- ciety will meet every Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
To Celebrate Golden D Wedding Anniversary.

To Celebrate Golden
 Wedding Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Miller Gal breath will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today. All of their children and grandchildren and other relatives will be present and family dinner will be held tonight at the home, Fifth and Olive. -4- Misses Sallie Meeks and Gladys Faucett have returned from a short stay in Little Rock. They were ac- companied home by Misses Elizabeth and Virgie Nethicutt.
 The following from the Colorado Springs Telegraph will be of interest to the many friends of MT. and Mrs. Barrett:
 "John M. Barrett, pioneer banker of Sherrill, Ark, and Mrs. Barrett are concluding four weeks visit in the Pikes Peak region. They are accom- panied here by Mrs. B. R. Donaldson and Mrs. Walter Combs of Pine Bluff. Ark. MT. Barrett spent last Summer in the Canadian scenic resorts and the preceding year he was in north ern Michigan, but he declares the Peak region to be the most attractive spot he has found in America"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

enthusiastic was the khe Christian Woman's Lions which met yester- h with Mrs. J. R.. Shaw Ion Olive street. l Warren was the lead kernoon study. Mrs. Ed i the devotional. Mes tMiller and J. J. Kientz
 the use of money in
 Mrs. E. A. Pledger
 review. Hidden An onducted by Mrs. Sanl- Margaret Riat gave a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

Miss Vera Nichols of Hamburg is the guest of Miss Essie Meharg, 400 West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

MT and Mrs. A. L. Eckels have re- turned to their home in St. Louis, af- for a visit with MT. and Mrs. c. F. Simons, 1920 West 18th avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

Mrs. E. L. Smith has returned from visit in Sulphur and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
, Entertains

! Entertalns
 khols. .A....a ;n. F.sdav evening with a ! cuest, Miss Vera Nich- E,rg. Delightful refresh
 carved. Among those Misses Lula Peoples,
 Vera Nichols and Mes !. and Chris Riechen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

h. M. oudin honored hef ef
 M;ss G Ruth Hayward or Mlai With a morning five (ea, (., yesterday, at her 6est lsy' Twelfth street.
 Etets sst and bowls Of sum ts sre artistically arrang- .vt ws' the reception suite 0uy , were laid for the game. Ered Ingram won a a,:ze prize pore, and Miss pauilns A " osv the consolation. A rev was presented to the the ars. Haywood and Mrs. N assisted the hostess the guests. The guest .dvs c' carnahan, Mildred s;nia suys McGaughy. Louise
 Palmer, Roma Key. ,, Nan B Atkinson, Helen W ne hlte' .sander, Elizabeth Byrd' nar,, Pauline and oph- ar ,,a' Imogene Alexander
 M;ldred Ingram, Mil r',;zabeth z Gammill, Aleen
 Toe Howell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
K0riptY&)
 v Rv ANNIE o. SMART. &hoARS
By ANNIE o. SMART.

violin solo and Miss Esther Benton a vocal solo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

Mrs. F. T. Johnson and son, J. w, Johnson of Crave, Mo-, are the guests of Miss Bernice Roller, 1900 East sth avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
MORE WORKERS
To AID DRIVE
Name Executive Committee
of $50 to Aid Chairman
Reynolds in Campaign.

NJ executive committee, composed
far as possible of representatives
OH interests in Perth Amboy, has
named to head the Chamber
of Commerce reorganization cam
tar1s. The general chairman, as
Is aaay announced. is George +.
4cIds. Of Reynolds Brothers. The
= -lhers of the executive committee
4 5 Isaac Alpern. c. c. Baldwin. c.
Beynton, T. l.. Burke, A. G. Clark,
b.. Il. Dinesen. Jean Du Bots, Richard
j.. Calvin, Adolph Greenbaum, Hem
~ Mccullough, James Mcclure, l..
Il. Madsen, NJ. L. Madsen, James
hsazgaj, Anton Massopust, John
Pfeiffer. Louis Rossi, Sol. R~ubenstein,
Jesse Seaman. DR.. G. 1. Silk, Frank
Stas, Arthur Stearn, B. Strefff, Frank
Van SICKLE and John N. Wester.
Several committees to take up de-
tails of the campaign will be ap-
pointed in the course of a day or
two. Plans are being formed for the
INST big get-together affair of the
campaign. This will be held some
time next week.
Herbert +. Sherwood, of the
American City Bureau, assistant man.
hger of the campaign, will speak at
the High School next Tuesday morn
ing on citizenship"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
VICTOR. COLUMBIA & BRUNSWICK
RECORDS

All the newest hits constantly ready for
your use. Come in and hear them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
SEWAREN HISTORY CLUB
OPENS FALL SESSIONS

by Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 1.-THE
first meeting for the season Of the
fEewaren History Club was held al
the home of the recording secretary,
Mrs. Arthur G.. Brown, on Wednes-
nay afternoon.
The resignation Of Mrs. c. M.
Cooper as the club historian was
deceived with regret.
Frs. w. w. Jackson was appointed
rs historian.
Several communications were read
felating to various historical organi-
kations.
The card party to be held t the
4 home OF Mrs. H. B. Coombe, at 116
Willow street, Brooklyn. on Sep
tember 20. at 1 o'clock for the benefit
of the club treasury was also dis
cussed.
Notices will be sent to the members
4 in regard to this event.
Mrs. John r. Haywood, chairman
4 of the year book committee, vas un-
lbls to be present, but Mrs. Haywood
4 has the plans for the year book
about completed.
Mrs. f. G.. Tisdall. chairman OF
program. was given permission to
hrzange the years program as she
aeemed most interesting.
The program for the afternoon
was excellent. The club enjoyed
hearing two pane solos played by
Mrs. f. r. Valentine, a guest OF the
club for the afternoon. Mrs. Val
entine played with her accustomed
skill and charm. Mrs. W. H. Gardner
sang two delightful solos &C
companied by Mrs. A. G.. Brown.
Mrs. J. F. Ryan then read "A
u Cnr1adU IN CnT1fh A ~ orfro - q xa14o-
by Harold Lord Varney, and Mrs
g. H. Boynton read a Chinese poem,
1.-THE Origin of the Fan" Refresh
ments were served and a delightful
social hour enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

this section with water, would not
extend or lay any new mains. He
said that Keasbey and Hopelawn
were badly in need Of ar increased
water supply. and that the only
solution was TO get Perth Amboy to
extend their water system to these
parts. He added that steps would
be taken to induce the city Of Perth
Amboy to relieve the conditions
that exist IN his section, and that
he was doing all in his power to
push the matter 10 the limit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

place were opposed TO the idea.
They accordingly made their SEN
timent known to Committeeman
William Hoy. who informed them
the proposition put before the Perth
Amboy Water Board was TO supply
HopeIawn and Keasbey with city
water. and that Fords would not be
supply.
Committeeman Hoy made Il plain
to the citizens that the Middlesex
Water Company. who now supply