davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

directors also authorized the em. ployment of another teacher. Foul additional units will be added to the course of study. This will place Union school in Class A with 1t units.
 Wouldst avoid colds, grip and in fluenza? Then take Dr. Brunson': Famous Prescription. 1-24-t Morris Ehrenburg of the Jeffer son Hotel Barbershop leaves nex visit. He will be the guest of ar uncle.
 tion was originally prescribed tt overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uable at this time. Manufactures by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff
 1-24-t-
 The case against Walter White charged with carnal abuse and pan. dering, was dismissed by Judge Ear Wood in municipal court yesterday 1 White and the prosecuting witness Clara O'Rourke, were married Mon day night by Rev. J. l. Norris at the Presbyterian manse. 7
 Wouldet avoid colds. grip and in. fluenza? Then take Dr Brunson'E ! Famous Prescription. 1-24 -6t ! Vaughn Comfort and John King l former stars of Honey Boy Evans 1 minstrels, we'll known favorites ir l this city, are coming to the Orphec theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wed. nesday in their new act, "Coontowr 1 Diversions" 4-7-4t
 It is almost as easy to avoia colds as to contract them. Use 8runson, l Famous Prescription. l-G4-t1
 F. Richards of Mt Pleasant, Tex as, formerly with the Pine Bluff Cot. ton Belt offices of this city has been in town for the last few days or q visit
 Home rnillinery-Old hats re-trim- | med and made over; complete SCocf of mater,aIs, ribbons, etc. All or ders given personal attention. Miss 1 Clara Battleton, 709 Main street.
 328-1n | Irwin Mcdaniel, architect and Fl ton D Moseley, draughtman have re i turned from Blytheville wherethey were engaged by c. A. Edelsvard 1T working on the plans for Blythe ville's new High school building. The plans include new gymnasium ant heatingplant.
 Another car of Armour Fertilizer will arrive in a few days. Place youl orders now with Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go. 4-3-6t Edwin Stuart, assistant general pas senger and freight agent of the Cot ton Belt system with headquarters at Little Rock was in the city yester day on business.
 w. L. Toney of Pine Bluff expects carload of mules to arrive Friday ofthis week. MT. Toney expects to sell al lof them in the surrounding vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07
--------------------- OLYMPIC ENTRANTS SAIL.

New York, April 6-America's first entrants for the Olympic games of 1920 will sail for Antwerp tomorrow when the figure skating and hockey terms depart on the steamer Fin land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07
HOBO Kidney A Bladder Remedy

has proven its wonderful ability to relieve disordered kidneys and bladder. HOBO may be taken with perfect safety. Il contains no alcohol, no habit-forming drugs, and leaves no bad after effect druggists sell HOBO for Sl.2O per bottle. If YOU have kidney or or bladder trouble, GET A BOT. TILE NOW!
 ., Made by HOBO Med. Mfg. Co.,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

One of the most remarkable boun- daries in the world is that between Alaska and Canada. The line fol- lows the meridian without the slight est deviation, regardless of noun tains, swamps, and forests. and mar kers have been set up at points vis- ible from each other over the whole 600 miles length of the boundary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

MEMPHIS-Mrs. T. F. Kelley. judge-e1ect ,of the Memphis Ju, venile Court, says she is not go- ing to spoil any potential presi- dents or congressman. When 9 child goes wrong it is generally because of environment or K of it," she says. Imp. 1T handling by authorities, at is point, may spoil good citizen or future congressman"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07
By Condo

Der, were to take effect April 10 The firemen, who receive minimum wage of S1,SOO year, asked for an increase of $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Marriage license were issued yes terday to Joe Smith of Reydel and Mill Lillie Kennedy; and to c. A. Chambers of Mansfield, La. and Erna Anderson of Millville,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Robert L. Guyen of Pine Bluff, was accepted for enlistment in the United States Army, at Camp Pike yesterday. Guyen was formerly a painter here. His mother Mrs. Viola Seals now resides at White House, TpYas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

G. A. Edelsvard, architect of Pine Bluff is expected here the latter part of this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

John O'Neal of the Henry Marx Co.,, and formerly of the proffession- al base ball team of Galvestion of the Texas league has signed up with the Clothing Mems team. O'Neal played with Galvestion during 1915, 16 and IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

L. w. Sanders of the freight ser vice of the Southern, with headquar- ters at Little Rock was here yester- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

It is almost as easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use 3runson' $ F,mo,s prescription., 1-24- If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Vaughn Comfort and John King, former stars of Honey Boy Evans minstrels, well known favorites in this city, are coming to the Orpheo theatre Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday in their new act, "Coontown Diversions" 4-7-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Wouldst avoid colds, grip and in. fluenza? Then take Dr. Brunson' s Famous Prescription. 1-24- If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

directors also authorized the en- ployment of another teacher. Four additional units will be added to the course of study. This will place Union school in Class A with 16 units.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

F. Richards of Mt. Pleasant, Tex as, formerly with the Pine Bluff Cot ton Belt offices of this city has been in town for the last few days on Ia visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

The case against Walter White charged with carnal abuse and pan dering, was dismissed by Judge Ear Wood in municipal court yesterday White and the prosecuting witness Clara O'Rourke, were married Mon day night by Rev. J. l. Norris at the Presbyterian manse. [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Morris Ehrenburg of the Jeffer- son Hotel Barbershop leaves next week for New York for 30-day visit. He will be the guest of an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

+ C. Proutt, engineer, of Memphis, vas 8 business visitor to Pine Bluff yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Call up Ben Robinson, phone 1O31, to have your plumbing repaired. Es- timation on all new work or remodel
 ling and gas fitting. 1O4 East Bar ra1ue street. 4-1-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uable at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff.
 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Home n:illinery-Old hats re-trim- med and made over; complete stock of mater,als, ribbons, etc. All or ders given personal attention. Miss Clara Battleton, 709 Main street.
 3-2S- I m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Fortify yourself aga,n-- colds. grip and influenza by toning up your system thru the use of Dr. Brun sons druggists Manufactured by Pain- Famous Prescription Sold by all
 berger Collier 1-24- tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

w. L. Toney of Pine Bluff expects carload of mules to arrive Friday ofthis week. MT. Toney expects to sell al lof them in the surrounding vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-07

Trade where your groceries are eenatary, at Worthington's Cash grocery, PIP Walnut street. Chick ens, country eggs, butter, fruit fresh veeetabies and staple and fancy
 Oceries. Prices always right Euene l145. 2-22-tf
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
ALL TO BE READY
AT FAIR MONDAY
Exposition Features Open to
Labor Day Crowds.

There was hustle all over the state
fairgrounds today to get the big exposi-
tlon In readiness for the expected Labor
day crowds and the judges who will be-
gin to award the prize ribbons in many
q the livestock classes.
The management Of the exposition is
concentrating on attractions for Labor
day and all OF the features for the week
viii be shown theny
The Royal Scotch Highland and other
concert bands are on Mondays program,
the automobile show. passenger airplane
Wiights, four harness races, and an out
polo. viii be given.
The tractor show, the largest the fair
has ever had, will open Monday.
About 1000 head Of pure bred livestock
most Of it from Indiana breeding farms.
win be in the barns and pavilions by
Monday. the shows OF cattle and swine
predominating.
The feature of the live stock shows on
the first day will be the arena contests
of about 800 spring pigs. representing
FIVE breeds. which viii be shown by
Hoosier farm boys for the state cham
pionships of each breed.
The fair will offer two night shows
during the week. the "hippodrome in
the coliseum and the Battle of st.
Afihiel' on the infield of the race track.
The hippodrOme will include ground
and aerial aerotatic troups from circuses
and vaudeville circuits, a parade of live
stock, the Scotch band and with it. Bob
bic Broiller, a tenor from the highlands
Of Scotland.
The mimic battle of st. Mihiel. a spec
tacle of sham fighting and fireworks,
viii retell the story Of this historic fight
in France, where the Yanks first showed
their valor.
About 500 performers will take part.
The twentieth and Twenty sixth United
States infantry and the Seventh field ar
tillery, all Of the famous fighting First
division of the American army. will have
huge military camp and viii give the
battle scenes OF the spectacle.
Five hundred officers and men, with an
artillery brigade band, will pitch camp
on the infield of the race track, where
they viii keep "open house" to the
public
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
DRAFT SOCIETY
MEETS SEPT. III
Gen. Crowder Will Speak a
Evening Session.

The second annual convention Of the
Selectlve Service Association Of Indiana
will be held in this city at the Chamber
of Commerce, Saturday, Sept IL.
There will be a general session at 80
in the afternoon, followed by a banquet
In the evening at 8 o'clock.
Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, who had
charge of the selective service organiza-
tion throughout the United States, will
be present and adress the convention at
the evening session.
AT the afternoon session the speakers
have been selected from those who took
an active part in the direction Of the
draft in Indiana.
The speakers for the afternoon are as
follows
Gen. Harry b. Smith, adjutant general
Of Indiana; Maj Robert Baltzell OF
Princeton, Jesse f. Eschbach, state board
of accounts; Hilton u Brown. represent
ing the local boards; Linton A. Cox. rep
resenting the legal advisory boards, and
Robert w. Reeves of Greenfield, repre-
senting the clerks of local boards.
The speakers fo- the evening who will
follow Gen. Crowder are Lucius B. Swift
representing the district boards; George
W. Adams, representing the first quots
sent out by the draft organization; Albert
J. veneman of Evansville. representing
the local boards, and Truman A. Palmer
of Monticello, representing the legal ad-
visory boards.
George o. Dix of Terre Haute will act
as toastmaster at the banquet
Emsley w johnson is president and
Harry b. Dynes is secretary.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
WOMEN MAY ASK
REASON AGAIN
Board Won't Tell Why 1t Dis
charged Carroll.

Failure of the school board to explain
its reasons for not re-employing Daniel
B. Carroll, formerly a teacher at the
Arsenal Technical schools, will probably
result in the league of women voters
again appearing before the board.
In letter signed by Frank L. Reiss-
ner, secretary of the board, to Prof. Car
roll, the board failed to give its rea-
sons.
The letter is as follows:
aTAm directed by the board of school
commissioners to make the following re-
ply to your request for the reason of
the failure of the board to offer you a
contract to teach in the Arsenal Technical
schools Of this city the current year:
'It Is the most vital duty of the board
of school commissioners. the superintend-
ent of schools and his assistants, to pro-
cure and employ teachers for our city
schools who, so far as can be ascer-
tanned, are the best available In training,
in leadership of young people, in poise,
in loyalty and in ine-spirited co-opera
tion.
I'm this. the greatest responsibility in
trusted by the parents to the school COM
missioners, they must rely on their own
best judgment, after investigating thor
oughly and giving due consideration to
all sides Of a case.
GO OVER CASE
CAREFULLY.
I'm the present instance this has been
done most carefully and the decision
reached by the board is unanimous.
.The board has found the superintend-
ent of schools and the principal OF
Arsenal Technical schools unprecedented
and in our judgment inclined to be per-
fectly fair even generous.
'They have given satisfactory explana-
tion Of every question the board could
see involved and have maintained a dig
nifled and professional attitude through
out.
"The board has, in fact. become con-
yinced that the officials charged with
recommending teachers have, in failing
to submit your nomination, not only
acted distinctly within their legal and
professional province, but within the
line of their conscientious duty to the
best interests of the schools.
THE board of school commissioners
respectfully declines to enter into de-
tailed statement as to the reason for
| your failure TO be employed further than
as given above.
I'VE have no assurance that any
I specific reason that might be assigned
would De convincing 10 you OF 10 those
who have taken up your cause, but
would lead only to interminable and
prohtless discussion.
"It is sufficient for US to know that
/ the superintendent, in whom is vested
| full authority in the determination Of the
! value Of a teacher who has been or who
| desires to be employed. does not fee
| that he would be justified in retaining
/ you IN the service"
| Mr. Carroll, who Is at present out OF
4 the city, has not announced his future
/ steps.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
NO SHORTAGE OF
BOOKS THIS YEAR
Business Taken From Stores
by School Board.

That the annual shortage of school
books win be almost entirely eliminated
this year was the declaration made to-
day by Ralph W. Douglass, assistant to
the BUSINESS manager of the Indianspo-
lis schools.
This comes as a result of the new
plan inaugurated by the board of school
commissioners, in which textbooks will
be sold at the various school build
ings instead of at local retail stores.
There are some publishers who have
refused to abide by the Indiana law,
which fixes the price of books said
Mr. Douglass, land of course we viii
not purchase those books.
But where books are available at the
price set by the state there will be a
sufficient supply to meet the demand"
It was explained by Mr.. Douglass that
there is practically no profit in handling
books either by retail dealers or by the
schools.
SAES THERE
IS NO PROFIT.
The expense of distributing and trans
porting the books to the seventy hye
selling stations will equal the expense
connected with handling the books in
retail stores. he said.
Retail merchants, because Of the al
most negligible profit in handling books
in former years ordered only a limited
supply of text books to avoid having
part of a supply left at the end of the
year
"Since we know the number of pupils
who viii purchase books, we have been
able to place orders for a supply which
viii meet the actual demand"
The books which the schools refuse
to purchase are mainly high school text
books.
Just what action will me taken in case
none can be secured at a state-fxed
price is not now definitely known. al
though Mr.. Douglass declared that That
situation would be met"
Power Of township trustees and county
boards Of education to sell school books
This year is expected TO facilitate the
purchase of textbooks.
In past years work of many students
has been hampered at the opening of
the school term because of failure to
purchase books at once.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
ISSUES SCHOOL
INSTRUCTIONS
Shortridge Prepares fol
Opening of Fall Term.

Instructions as to rooms to which stu
dents of Shortridge high school will re-
port, and other rules for older students
have been issued as follows:
1. All frst-year pupils entering from
the grammer grades or from out Of the
city will assemble in Caleb Mills hall
on Wednesday morning, Sept. at 0
o'clock to receive general instructions.
2. On Tuesday ali pupils except those
entering from the grades viii report to
their rooms at S:25 a. m.
8. Rooms from l to SO are in the new
building. Pupils assigned to these rooms
will use the North street entrance
Rooms from 81 to 10 are in the old
building, with the entrance on Penn
sylyania street.
4. The following are directions in
dicatfng the session rooms to which stu
dents should report:
Pupils already in high school, who
failed to receive credit in English last
semester; those whose surnames begin
with A to B, inclusive. Room co; c. to
p, Room ~; to l, Room 40; to Nc
Room SO NJ to Q, Room 81; r to St.,
Room "a; Su to y, Room 65
Pupils who will have English II:
A to *, Room IS; L to Il. Room AS
> 70 ~ NOUN o.
Pupils who will have English III:
A to b, Room 81; c to G. Room 81
II to j, Room 55; K to Q, Room So 7
TO s, Room Al; T to 2, Room 49,
Pupils who will have English ":
A to d, Room "a Z to X, Room 30
l. to r, Room IS; to i, Room 81
U to Y, Room 30
Pupils who Will have English V: A
to b, Room 25; C, Room II; d TO ],
Room IS; X to Q, Room 3d. 10 q,
Pupils who viii have English VI;
A to C., Room 10; d to G. Room 10
II to X, Room 16; to Z, Room II.
Pupils who will have English VII
A to G, Room 10; II to L, Room 10
Nc to L, Room IL; to Il. Room 10.
Pupils who will have English VII
A to d, Room 4 f to z. Room o.
Pupils who will have commercial Eng
lish: TO +. Room z; G to X, Room 8
Pupils who win have no English
A to F, Room 4; G to r, Room s.; to
Y, Room I.
Pupils who desire transfers from one
city high school 10 another must secure
the signatures of their present principal
and of the superintendent OF schools be
fore they can be admitted 10 the school
to which they wish to transfer.
These signatures should be procured
on Tuesday, Sept. Z.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
No Evidence of Money,
Negroes Discharged

John Martin, negro. proprietor of a
pool room and dry beer saloon at 1852 In
diana avenue. and fourteen other ne
groes were discharged on charges of
gaming in city court yesterday afternoon,
after the police were unable to give any
evidence TO show that there had been
any money lost or won.
Martin and the other men were ar
rested after an alleged craps game on
Ang. 81, at Martins poolroom
The police confiscated set of dice
ard described the stampede of the al
aged gamers when they arrived
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR COAL SAVING
Points Out Serious Condition
of Public Utilities.

Pointing out the seriousness of the
threatened coal shortage and asking all
citizens to conserve coal as much as pos
sible in order that the public utilities
may not be forced to close their plants,
Gov. James P Goodrich has issued an
appeal for the conservation of coal.
Goodrich says public utilities have not
been able to lay In a supply Of coal to
last them through the winter, as they
could do in the past, and that utilities
regard themselves fortunate when they
have a three weeks supply In advance
of immediate needs.
The governors statement was made
following a request by Charles L. Henry,
president of the Indiana Public Utility
association.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
Mexico Will Choose
President Tomorrow

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4.-Mexican vot-
ars throughout the republic will go to
the polls tomorrow to choose their presi-
dent for the next four years.
There are two candidates, Alvaro Obre-
gon. leader of the recent revolution, and
A. Robles Domingues, who is sponsored
by the national republican party, and has
strong Catholic support. Obregon is con-
sidered the more likely winner.
Out of a voting population Of about
100000, 1t is not expected more than
$4,000 persons will vote
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
Detective Society Hot
After Horse Thieves

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 4.-In
ford County Horsethief Detective asso-
citation is strong in numbers, little thiev-
ing is reported.
Many petty thefts have occurred, how
ever, in Licking township during the
past few days and the association has
started a membership drive there.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
Steering Gear Fails,
Auto Turns Turtle
special to The Times

GREENSBURG, Ind. Sept. A tour
ing car driven by Vance Cummins of
indianapolis was wrecked near this city
Thursday night when the steering gear
was caught, causing the car TO turn
completely over.
The top and one side Of the car was
badly damage No one was injured.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
Trapped in Austria
in 1914; Is There Yet

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. "A
silence of Eve years was broken Friday
when Emile Pohl, Bohemian resident OF
this city, received a letter from his
daughter, Anna, in Vienna, Austria
Miss Pohl is an American citizen and
lived here many years. She was visit
ing in Austria when the world war be-
gan and could not leave.
At first word was received regularly
from her, but five years ago the cor
respondence ceased and nothing had
been heard from her since.
In her letter Miss Pohl states that
living conditions in Austria are very
difficult, owing TO the high prices OF
clothing and food.
She has heard nothing from her father
during the Ave years, she says, and is
very anxious to return to America.
Mr.. Pohl is making an effort to send
her money and 10 secure passports for
her
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04

JEFFERSON SotIocSs. who recently re-
formed and joined the church, hit his
finger while trying to drive a nail this
morning.
The moon hasn't shone any around
here now for several nights. If it don't
put in its appearance tonight Sile Kill
dew says he is a mind to go over on
the other side of Musket Ridge and find
out what the trouble is.
Miss Hostetter Hooks has written a
poem in which she reminds the public
that summer is slowly ebbing away and
that upon it's heels will gradually come
autumn. Cricket Hicks says 1t does that
way nearly every year.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
FosTERED BETTING, CHARGE.

FOsTERED BETTING, CHARGE.
Henry Walters, 171s North Illinois
street, Is under arrest on the charges
Of selling a pool on horse races and keep
ing a gaming house.
Five other men were arrested on a
gaming charge.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
WIN Not Gunner?

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 4.--Police
are looking for man who sold
stolen suit for $3.50 and left $3.50 in
gold and currency in it.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04

These sturdy buildings make
most satisfactory garages.
The mineral surfaced walls
are absolutely fire-safe; wind
proof and dustproof also.
Their very low cost further
commends them.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
Summer Cottages

Comfortable, economical is a Pro-
Slate summer home Rough,
green, stuccolikc. walls, paneled
with stained timbers and topped
off with,a red-brown roof, give
delightfully."- rustic and picturesque
attractiveness. Easily erected on
the spot you select.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
Apex Electric Washer

Let us demonstrate the special con-
struction of the Apex, by which
clothes are not rolled, wadded NJ
dragged around, as in many other
types of machines. The Apex
cleanses the heaviest blankets as
easily as delicate laces. The new
model Apex is completely cabinet
inclosed, making it dustproof and
absolutely safe.
See 1t at the Fair.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
and also,

Electric Irons, Electric Fans, Electric
Heaters, Vacuum Bottles, Alarm Clocks,
Flaxlinum Key Board and Flanged Sheets,
Bathroom Fixtures, Garage Hardware,
Finishing Hardware, Lawn Fence. Red Top
Steel Fence Posts, Asphalt Roll Roofing,
Asphalt Twin Shingles Wall Board, Fire
Extlngulshers.
See Them at the Fair.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-04
Chicken Houses

No danger of leaky roof running
the disposition of your hens when
the chicken house is Prostate. +"
Weatherproof, fire-safe, easy to
erect. Substantial and neat i'll APP
pearance. Their very low cost will
surprise you.