davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
Mrs. caadaee Smith.

Mrs. candace Smith, for many
years q respected resident OF Lemht
county. passed away early Monday
morning az the advanced age of S3
years. death being the result Of drop
sy from which she had been suffer
or for an sfndcfiusse time. Tho termin-
alton OF life IL said to have come
peacefully To Mrs. Smith at three
o clock In the morning ms she reclin'
ed upon her pillow. the transition
from earth TO eternity having been
swiftly made without her conscious
knowledge. Mrs. Smith ieayes two
brothers, Gee. A. Martin Sr, and
John D, Martin: two sisters. Mrs.
Matt Andrews and Mrs. \. J. Ander'
son OF Mankato. MINI. Mrs. A. n.
Bradshaw. OF Salmcn is the only sur
viying daughter. Funeral services
were held from the Bradshaw home
| wednesday morning. the Rev. Mr..
Istripgfeliow officiating. A large con
course OF freinds followed the body
to It's final resting place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10

Bert McNab recently sold In the
open market 1850 head of old ewes
at $3.50. other recent local sales
have been reported dollar better,
showing higher tendency In prices
thai arc 10 rule this important Lemhl
industry
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
MeooMALo--MeAFEe

The Mcdonald Brothers and other
relatives In Eemhi county have word
OF the marriage at White Suipher
Springs. Mont, December !. OF Miss
Aline Mcdonald to John H. McAfe'e
Another McAfee. Monte BY name.
married sister OF the
present bride, They are all promI-
nent people OF the Treasure state,
The sisters and their husbands ex-
pect TO spend most OF the winter at
their old home on the Big Flat where
they will be welcomed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10

The Ladies' auxiliary vill held a
cooked fooi ssie nlswhers ON
Main street Thursday. December ls.
the proceeds 10, te nFed for the
presbvrerian sunday seteei Christ
mas tree.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
sTRONOMY
Una Dingman.
EHAPTER l
| ca<u At MINT

Ina Dingman.
tHAPTER l
sky at Night.
sun disappears in the
goes down as we say,
in the heavens stars.
stars or brightest stars
Zen first in the evening
ke morning.
nnnot see the stars in
i because of the brill
mn. If the sun did not
ght light we would be
e stars in the heavens
latch the stars with the
lev seem almost all of
Inc with 2 twinkling
bly those which are
Three of the brightest
teady light like that of
Ihen you study the po-
three bodies you find
continually changing
among the twinkling
not appear to change
with one another.
It, steady shining stars
not stars but planets,
lex word meaning wan
hey belong to a family
bodies, of which the
that makes its regular
the sun. The sun, with
Evolvin about it, is call
system. Astronomers
planets are by far the
e earth of all the star
The earth's nearest
planet Venus, never
than % million miles.
Estant planet, Neptune,
millions of miles farth-
the sur than the earth
bn.
hg stars in the heavens
hing by their own light.
could be seen from one
stars. would look like
itar also.
Z stars are much larger
!. Astronomers believe
e bodies of planets re-
these suns, and that
: system is just one
Similar systems that ex.
1 space.
Fe of the nearest cf the
lated at about Is thOus.
miles away, or nearly
as far away as the sun
is so great, that il
hich travels at the rate
Fs in a second of time
or about AZ years tc
'r~s. another of the
; (, light about 18O years
The light that we see
IS left that star more
E years before the tat
ton, and has been trav
US at the. rate of about
les a day. The stars
great distance from US
eht fades easily by the
hppearing sun. The dis
OF the stars is SO greaI
7 be measured.
rs appear to be fixed ir
Fe places. In the ncrth
re the stars at the
TO go around in a cir
her stars seem to rise
(nd set in the west jus
The stars rising in the
southeast are above
for different lengths O.
fnts discovered These
d. that. the earth was ;
E hollow sphere. upcf
rIaee of which were
bat this sun was contin
hg about the earth, ant
changing its position
o the earth. But nov
present day have de
is the earth that il
IN imaginary axis, an,
its position in relation
The points on the sur
arth through which thiI
Is passes is called th'
star in the center o
heavens We gave th'
Star.
PLANETS
|hg the brightest sta
sky, astronomers hav,
hese bodies are contin
L their places.
brightest planets ha
own color and has beel
after the Roman god o
ners bear the name o
Jupiter, one was name,
c. beauty and tn
e king of the Romal
0mers tell US that thes
and four ether planet
y the sun as a centel
iight of their own a
'srS, : but the light whicl
rom them is only tn
,he light of the sun.
- to see at times fiv
e's without glasses. Tn
ae OF these planets, lik
storn, is not solid lik
Arth but is in a gaseou
Planets in 1r<1a. 80 al,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
Constellation.

Stella is the Latin for star anu
means with or together. Consteila,
tions are simply groups CT bodfes
of stars in the sky. Stars may LOOK
To ms like they are close together
INT they are great distances apart
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10

BsT IS sA6'

J. Of the science class
rs a part of their work
meme of at least SOC
ese scientific subject.
members, Elma Ding
White and Jessie Ben
4 papers marked In or
D, SO and SO.
hal Dingman is publish
FER teacher commented
RI. saying that in his
had locked over many
pspers but had never
ore perfect in construc-
etuation than this one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
The Milky Way.

A great belt of stars which ru.s
,;qht across the entire sky. ali tne
v,,v round, is called the milky way
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
What Is Light

Iight Is an electric euIIehE IIlH 7.
win run down If something doesn
keep il going To make light, star
must spread power; and II the new
newer runs down the light VIII
cease. So light will die away If you
do not continue &c make it. Lighl
travelling through the ether never Is
absorbed or lost. but as it travels II
snreads and becomes fainter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-10
Comets. meteors end sky Dust.

Comets, Meteors End Sky Dust.
Most people have got into the way
of thinking that the space between
the stars. and that of the Solar s!s
lem. is empty, but it is not reaiiy
empty. for it is filled with ether.
Among .athe studies of the solar
system We found something's that
are different frcm either the sun or
the planets or the moon. Nancy:
comets. meteors and the dusty stun
which exists in space and which as
t-onomers call cosmic dust
The word comet comes from tne
Greek word which means long
hair. The brightest part of the com
OF is called nucleus. A comet always
has a nucleus with the misty stun
round if. which is given out from
the comet. When we think OF .
comet we always think of its tan
the tail Of comet NAV be long 81
short: it may be single tan, or II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Seek to Recover
 $7,5O0 as Damages

Two suits in the name of Walker D. Hines as director general of rail- roads were filed in Jefferson circuit court yesterday to recover from the Buckeye Cotton Oil company of Ar genta $7,500, which the director general paid to Floyd Kelly, Cotton Belt switchman in settlement of a suit brought by him for damages amounting to $30,O0O for injuries received September IS. 1918, when he was knocked from the side of box car by post near the railroad track.
 One suit was brought in the name of MT. Hines as operator of the Cotton Belt in which it is claimed that the accident was due to negli- gence on the part of the Buckeye company in erecting post too near the railroad track. The other suit was brought in the name of MT. Hines as director of the Rock Island, and is based on contract entered in- to between the oil company and the Rock Island by which the oil com pany agree not to erect Instructions near the railroad tracks. When the accident occurred, the Cotton Belt crew was switching Cotton Belt cars on the Rock Island tracks near the oil mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
DR, NORRIS TO SAY
 INVOCATION AT I'VE WORLD ROTARY MEET
Pine Bluffian is Selected for Place on International
 Program

Dr. JI. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and honorary member of the Pine Bluff Rotary club, with minister classification, has been selected by the board of the international association to invoke Divine guidance atNthe international convention at Atlantic City, the week of June 20. Announcement of this was made at the Rotary club meeting yesterday by Charles w. Holmes, president of the club. who had been advised that Dr. Norris had been eX- tended such an invitation. The local minister will deliver prayer at the FFiday session of the meeting. Re- ports reaching international conven- ton committee headouarters indicate that more than 5000 Rotarians will attend the convention. Delegations are coming from China, Uruguay, Porto Rico and Cuba, as well as from England, Scotland, Ireland and France.
 Proposed changes in the consttu tion of the local club, acting under suggestions from the international board, were discussed. These provide for an increase in admission fee to $25, dues to $24 a year, and nov ing up of the time for the annual convention to the first meeting in May of each year.
 Talks yesterday were bv Kemp Toney on "The Atlantic City Con- vention;" C. B. Craig on Rotary as a New Member Sees It." Dr. B. D. Luck on "Ffrst Impressions of Ro tary;" Jack Bernhardt on What l Learned of Rotary thru the District Conference" and Walter N. Trulock on work of the hotel mems conven Harvey Means spoke on the contem- plated canvass for old clothes of the Associated Charities, and Dr. Nor ris reported organization of the Boy Scout advisory council, which plans employment of a man to direct Scout work here, and the prosecution of canvass for funds. He said Judge w. B. Sorrells had consented to lead the campaign.
 The National Electric light asso- citation will hold it's next meeting in Hot Springs, if H. c. Couch and other electric light and power men of the state are successful. The convention is to be held in Pasadena this year, and, at MT. Couch's suggestion, the Rotary club yesterday dispatched telegram to the Los Angeles club requesting aid of Rotarians there in bringing the electric light men to Hot Springs in 1921.
 President Holmes stated that at a meeting of the board of directors, just preceding the club session, A. C.. Whidden had presented his resigna- tion as sevretary, explaining that he intended to leave the city, but that the directors had declined to accept it, and had granted the secretary an indefinite leave of absence. Roy Kemp was chosen to act as secre- tary pro tenn, and had accepted.
 Guests at the meeting yesterday were A. l.. Parer of Little Rock, M. D. Kitchens of Little Rock, L. P. Brown of Memphis, John Barrow, sec retary of boys work at the Y. M. C.. A. here, and w. F. Coleman, also of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Arkansas Diocesan Council to Meet
 Here Next Week

The annual meeting of the Arkan- sas Diocesan council will be held in
 Pine Bluff next week for three days. beginning Tuesday. Bishop James R. Winchester, and large number of churchmen representing the var- ous Episcopal churches in the state will attend the sessions Members of the Trinity church vestry are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

r,;oa Norris was given a
 lss shower at the picnic of the
 ;ness and Professional women $
 lnuJ which was held yesterday even yer
 w" the gun club grounds. The
 at 4 trees made a beautiful set Ye r or the May day festivities.
 ior ros a maypole dance, and the
 ;a;a re a reel dance by the 79 women
 e"'' ;as Nellie McKeen was crowned
 an oT' of the May, Mrs. W. I. Ma
 eI aio making the coronation eeb ga,e Miss Eunice Norris was the pses'; ;ss Theresa Lovelady. in behalf
 1sa lso c,nb. presented Miss Norris '"e large May basket filled with
 ea tss Ernestine Norris was the for
 tolIer for the evening and lore
 manv coming events. !,
 onday % baskets of flowers marked
 s for the members at the feast ch was spread on the green.
 tbo pi Beta Phi society of the Un1- s;tv of Arkansas gave one of the st brilliant dances of the season aav nieht in the armorv of the aas ..ass;tv main hall. It was erv M Rock Ball." The hall pre- ytad yd scene of Mother Goose
 .ea+ers u There was "The Cat and
 Fiddle" "Iittle Jack Homer" Tl and Jill" "Little Bo Peep and nk Re Nimble" paneled on the
 is The orchestra was conceal
 in in "The House That Jack Built" ] hall itself represented Mary Ete Contrary's Garden" with pots Vivid flowers, and lattice effect kh green and white crepe paper. kgolas twined with southern smi- a tete-a-tete at each win
 Balloons were suspended from chandeliers. and stripes of vari- hred crepe paper radiated from the tndeliers to the corners of the Ebe dancers were favored with stles. caps. miniature flower gar Is tiny shoe trees and little {shes engraved with Pi Beta Phi {ual and date. Confetti and bentine used in profusion in the
 dance gave the appearance of hrnival Punch was served thru l the evening. i kmily Russell, Helen Bovce and thlett Coleman of Pine Bluff be- D to the Sorority. frs. W. F. Coleman, Misses Bessie |eman and Mildred Bedell were the Bluff visitors. Inc S. T. A. of Sixth Avenue school l yesterdav afternoon with good kndance. No decision was reached |regard to the purchasing of the sion picture machine for the Dol, but a committee was appoint |to investigate further and report |the next meeting, which will be h in September. The committee |ointted is Mrs. c. L. Knox, Mrs. ]. Mcleod, Mrs. R. s. Cherry. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Alex Ter Memorial Presbyterian church ] their business meeting Monday Srnoon at the church. The circle 1 )ers made their reports. ITS. J. w. Bishop. Mrs. Rose Sci and Mrs. J. A. Perdue gave in ksting reports on the Presbyterial ] at Henela, recently. The work Ethis auxiliary compares favora-
 with that of many of the larger eties. Three of the members are Icers of the Presbyterial.
 pdge and Mrs w. T. Woodbridge, 1 and Mrs. Haynes Gregory, MT.
 Mrs. E. A. Howell, MT. and Mrs | "A. Howel, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Leo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

making pplans to entertain the large number of visitors who will come here for the meeting.
 Tie annual parish meeting of the Trinity church was held Sunday night, and Rev. II. A. Stowell read the rector's annual report. It shows ed the parish in excellent condition, and Dr. Stowell reported that about S10.000 had been subscribed to the fund being raised to erect parish house adjoining the church at Third and Beech The building will cost about $20,000.
 Nestr,-1en elected for the ensuing year are:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Federal Control
 of Wires Cost
 U. $. $14,5OO,565

Washington, May 4.-Operation of the telegraph and telephone compa- nies during the war cost the govern ment $14,OO5,565, Postmaster Gener- al Burleson informed congress today in asking for appropriations to cov- CT this expenditure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
ub Women Will Ask City Officials for Clean-Up'Day

The city officials will be asked for |early "Clean Up Day" and pre- ted with the following resolution, |the executive board of the City |eartion of Women's Clubs:
 Resolved, That the citiy officials |asked to proclaiam clean Up x for Pine Bluff.
 That Pine Bluff be noted for it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

beauty and sanitation, as well as a commercial and manufacturing cen tier.
 "That the club women of Pine Bluff will assist in every way possl-- ble to make Pine Bluff sanitary and beautiful. That the work will start at once"
 This was decided on at the meet ing of the executive board of the City Federation held yesterday after noon at the library. The executive board composed of the officers of the club and chairman of the various committees.
 Mrs. J. M. Hightower, as chairman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

Leo M. Andrews, J. II. Mann, R. E. Lee. D. G. Maxey. Clifton Dancy, T. s. James, M. Danaher, F. M. Roane, E. L. Hathaway, c. A. Linaker and Sam F. Faulx. Following the cleo ton pr. Stowell named R. E. Lee as senior warden and the vestrymen elected Leo M. Andrews junior war den, Sam F. NaulX, secretary, and F. M. Roane. treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
} I|1Es(6ez e"'UZl;I,I1. wO By ANNIE 0. SMART.
By ANNIE 0. SMART.

Peck, MT. and Mrs. Will Kennedv and Will, Jr., R. Carnahan.. Henry Haizlip, Earnest Hightower and Hu- bert Strange returned Sunday from Hot Springs, where they attended the golf tournament.
 Miss Madonna Potts will leave to- day for her home in Chicago. after a visit with Mrs. J. F. Simmons. Miss Potts has been the recipient of many social courtesies while in the city.
 The wedding of Miss Pauline Her. 1 cher and Fred A. Luden will be solemnized tonight at 8:3O at the residence of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hercher
 The Rainbow club spent the after noon in the woods yesterday. Miss McKeen gave them lessons in na- tnre study and the girls are very en- thusiastic over their progress.
 Mrs. Harry Woodbridge was puest t of the club. Mrs. Harvey Gillespie made high score An ice course was served at the conclusion of the game.
 The Musical Coterie will meet this afternoon at 2:3O at the Country club. Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mrs. J. r. Rutherford. Mrs. James Moore and Miss Zelda Davis will be hostesses. -f
 The David Dodd chapter, U. D. G.. will nopaf with Mrc 21S West Second avenue this after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. M. H. McGehee will entertain the Cherry Street Card club this af- tcrnoon at her residence. 1912 Lin den street at 2:30 o'clock.
 -f-
 A jazz orchestra has been engaged for the opening dance at Sulphur Springs Friday night, May z, from 9 to 12.
 The Interdenoninationa Bible class will meet this afternoon at
 The Teachers Training class and Sunday school workers council will LHeeC dt O U CioCh loHlSHl at IIdhe- side church.
 Mrs. Robert Trimble is spending the week with her mother Mrs. F. c Peck, at the Majestic Hotel, Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Rosenberg and little son of Oklahoma City are vis- iting Mrs. Caroline Rosenberg, 124 Walnut street.
 Mrs. J. w. Adams of Fort Sill will arrive today to be the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkins.
 Miss Bertie Erwin, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Bassett returned to her home in Monticello yesterday.
 Miss June Cotton entertained the Tuesday Card club yesterday after noon at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. A. Howell.
 The Lavmens' club of the First Presbvterian church will meet today at 200 o'clock at the Hotel Pines.
 Miss Hattie Burford has accepted a position in the office of the Gould Galbreith Company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bridges motor ed to Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

ants who had struck" against rent increases and refused to move. More than 2,000 eviction suits had been filed by landlords.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

First class dress making Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Twenty-first and Georgia. 4-29- 10tj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

T. B. Mcdaniel, ifzl West Eighth, grocery departm ent, will deliver all
 groceries and fresh meats-cash on delivery. Phone 2544. 4-S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
ENICT TENANTS.

Chicago, May 4.--Deputy sheriffs of the municipal court were prepared today to begin the evlction Of ten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

of the civics committee, in cooper ation with the civics and health committees, will have active charge of the work.
 Mrs. A. F. Triplett and Mrs. J. M. Hightower were elcted delegates to the District Federati which meets in Hamburg May 12-13-14.
 A nominating committee was ap- pointetd to prepare list of Eomi- nees to be votetd on at the annual election of officers meeting which will be held May 19.
 The following are the present of ficers of the organization: Mrs. Cora Gillespie, president; Mrs. Hubert Strange, vice.president; MissCathe- rine Murphy, recording secretary; Mrs. Arch Patterson. corresponding secretry; Mrs. A. F. Triplett, treasu- Ter; Mrs. A. W. Troup, parliamenta- rian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

NEW YORK-Elizabeth Pau. line Gulick, eight years old, is the star attraction at series of morn- ing entertainments in the Hotel Vanderbilt for the benefit of the Bambino League. Elizabeth tells stories to enraptured audiences. The Bambino League is an auxil- lary of the Free Milk for Italy League. Its "patronesses include Mrs. Enrico Caruso, the Duchess de Chaulnes and Mrs. George Jay iould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
uIIil!.,lu,lull!l.nlnlil,I.inl,l,lll,,lI,

When you buy new mat : tress have your old one renO- vated by us. Then you will have two. Pine Bluff Bed : ding Company, phone 2649.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

MT. and Mrs. Frank Bridges motor ed to Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

Miss Hattie Burford has accepted position in the office of the Gould Galbreith Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

The Lavmens'. club of the First Presbvterian church will meet today at 200 o'clock at the Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

Miss June Cotton entertained the Tuesday Card club yesterday after noon at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. A. Howell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

Miss Bertie Erwin, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Bassett, returned to her home in Monticello yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

Mrs. J. w. Adams of Fort Sill will arrive today to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05

The Rainbow club spent the after noon in the woods yesterday. Miss McKeen gave them lessons in na- ture study and the girls are very en- thusiastic over their progress.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-12
VOLNEY RICHMOND
ON WAY TO INSIDE
FOR THE SUMMER
Northern Commercial Company Man
ager Looking For Big Summer
on Kuskokwim River

Nolney Richmond, Alaska manag-
err of the Northern Commercial Com
pany, was a passenger on the Prin-
cess Mary, bound for Skagway and
the Interior. He will go over Lake
Lebarge on the ice, and take the
first boat from Lower Lebarge for
down river points. After short Wis
its at Dawson, Eagle, Tanana and
Fairbanks, Mr.. Richmond will leave
for the Kuskokwim, where important
quartz strikes have been made.
The reports that have been re-
ceived by the Northern Commercial
Company from the Kuskokwim coun-
try are all favorable, and it is the
purpose of the company to prepare
to care for the commercial needs of
that section Great mining deyel-
opments are expected to occur with
in the next few years, and the build
ing of a permanent mining camp is
expected.
Mr. Richmond will, as usual
spend the summer in the Alaskan
interior, coming out via Dawson
and Whitehorse one one of the last
boats.