davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

able number of business and social friends since coming here six years ago. He is secretary of the Rotary club, having served in that capacity since the organization of the club four years ago, member of the Ad- vertising club and other organiza- tions.
 During the war MT. Whidden served with the Y. M. c. A, forces. He was Lat Camp Travis, San Antonio, at the Y. M. c. A. headquarters, New Or leans and at Camp Pike. During the closing days of the war MT. Whidden was in charge of publicity of the United War Work campaign for the state of Louisiana and raised $1,200,- 900 for war purposes at that time. After the armistice was signed MT. Whidden continued in Y. M. c. A.. work for several months, returning to the Graphic upon his discharge.
 The position to which MT. Whidden goes with the Arkansas Light and Power company is a new one, and one in which the company will find MT. Whidden's experience in the newspa- per business of great benefit. The l long experience MT. Whidden has had in the editorial department of The Graphic ard other papers in the south and southwest, his ability as an ad- vertising man and his familiarity with Arkansas and Arkansas people will be of great benefit to him and to the company in his new work. | Mir. Whidden's attention will be de- voted to the advertising of the ser vice of the Arkansas Light and Power company properties and the Arkansas industries they serve. Within the past few years this company has become one of the greatest power projects in the southwest, serving 38 cities and towns, the rice fields of the state, the cotton gins, oil wells and street car lines and water and light plants as we'll as aluminium and coal mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Annual Dinner of
 Haygood College

The annual dinner at Haygood col lege was held yesterday on the campus grounds at which the advisory board conferred. An excellent dinner con- sisting of barbecued meats, fried chicken, watermelon and ice cream was served. Among the guests were some of the prominent white people of the city, including Rev. E. R. Steel, D. B. Niven, who presided as chairman, D. w. Richey, Dr. w. R. Cunningham, Henry Marx, Tracy Mills, F. o. Nc Gehee, Tom Gadberry, E. B. Bloom, R. H. Stearns and R. w. Seymore;
 Mesdames D. B. Niven, E. B. Bloom, J. N. McFadden and Miss Annie Sinclair.
 Interesting addresses by Dr. Stone wall Anderson of Nashville. Tenn, and of the educational board of the
 M. E. Church South, Rev. Steel, E. B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
CANDIDATES MAKE TALKS TO CROWD OF
 200 AT REDF|ElD
Claims of Powell and Floyd Also Are Pre-
 scented

County candidates appeared in their first speaking of the campaign
 at Redfield yesterday evening. The
 neetiny which was held in the school house there was presided over by An |gus McNeill. Practically all of the candidates spoke.
 Unlike the meetings in former < campaigns there were little fire
 works last night. There is only one office that is being contested-that of county treasurer. Both of the candidates, i'll Rowell, who is the present treasurer, and Calvin Burks,
 spoke last night, each setting forth
 his claims without reference to the
 other. Others who spoke included County Judge R. H. Williams, Sheriff X Curran Nichol, Circuit Clerk s. F.. EValux and Senator Creed Caldwell, who are seeking reelection, and all |0f the candidates for representative with the exception of Cal Newton who
 was unable to be present. These in- clude Tom Hill, Chas. Reinberger and 0. F. Simons.
 There were two spokesmen for gub- |ernatorial candidates-Creed Cald- we'll, who spoke on behalf of Smeade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

the field 1O0yard The other had the slowing there wide d6erence their Murchson, Y.A dier, distance runner from Dorchester. Na6s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

suffering the effects friends sincec comin s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

Powell, an B. V. Robertson of Searcy who spoke for Judge Floyd.
 Senator Caldwell, following a re- view of PowelPs record as an office holder and discussion of his claims to the office of governor, declared that Powell was a man who would 'kick anybody out of his wagon who was not right" This was the sole reference to the split between Powell and Brough.
 MT. Robertson, speaking for Floyd, promised clean-up at the state $ capitol in the event of Floyds cleo tion.
 Powell will wind up his campaign here on next Tuesday night in an ad- dress at the court house. It is prob able that the county candidates also will speak from the courthouse steps at that time. Tonight's meeting at Jefferson Springs has been called off. Possibly 200 people heard the speak CTS last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Amundsen Back From Arctic First
 Time in 2 Years

Nome, Alaska, July 27-Ronald Amundsen. Norwegian explorer, ar rived in Nome tonight from the Arc tic ocean.
 Amundsen arrived here on tug and said he left his vessel, the Maude, at Sledge island, not far from here, where for the last ten days he has been storm bound. He reported all we'll with his expedition.
 On his arrival here Amundsen was taken to hotel where several hun dred people gathered to greet him. He said tonight was the first time in two years he had been in a place where he could "clean up."
 Amundsen told of an encounter with a polar bear last winter in which the clothing was torn from his body. One of his arms broken and his back and legs severely lacerated. He is still
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

Ronald Amundsen has gone to Nome, it is thought, to outfit for an attempt to reach the North Pole. According to Christiana dispatches in April, the explorer hopes to lock his boat in the ice off eastern Siberia and drift across or near the Pole. He plans to be gone five years.
 Ever since Amundsen sailed north from Norway in 1918 he has been in the Arctic. For 19 months he was not heard from. First word from him came in April, 1920, when members of his crew arrived at Anadir, Siberia, across the Boring sea from Nome, and reported they had come overland from the Artic where the Maude was wait ing for the ice to break so she could sail south to Nome. Amundsen's ar rival at Nome, it has been said, gives him claim to first circumnavigation of the globe through the waters be- tween the Artic ice pack and the northern edges of Europe and Amer ica. The first leg of the journey was completed in 1906 when he discovered the northwest passage from the At lantic to the Pacific around North America. The second leg has just been completed by his journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific around Eu- rope and Asia. If Amundsen reaches the North Pole he will have touched both ends of the globe, for he is cred ited with the discovery of the south pole. In going north he hopes to con- firm or refute the claims of the late Rear Admiral Robert E.. Peary to dis covery of the northern tip of the world. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
SAINT PAUL MAN
 GAINS 20 POUNDS

"By taking Tanlac I have gained twenty pounds and gotten rid of rheu matism that had troubled me for thirty-five years," said J. w. Carlson, of 96 Phelan Creek street, St. Paul, Minn.
 q am now sixty years old," he con- tinued, land had suffered ever since was a young man of twenty-five. During that time I had the very best of treatment and tried many differ ent kinds of medicine, but got no per manent relief until I found Tanlac. I was in such bad shape last year that I was laid up for three months. also had stomach trouble so bad that everything I ate caused me to bloat with gas and suffer for hours after wards, often I had raging headaches and was so nervous I could never get much sleep. Finally I gave up en- tirely and never expected to be any better, but began taking Tanlac and the way it knocked that rheumatism out was simply wonderful, and l haven't cign of it left.
 My stomach trouble, too, has left me entirely. eat three big meals every day, for I am hungry all the time and never have the least bit of indigestion. My strength has come back and it beats the world the way I am gaining in weight. l never felt better in every way in my life and it gives me pleasure to recommend Tam lac, for it will do just what they say it will"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine. Bluff by Brasher's Central Pharmacy, in Attn elmer by A. w. Leake and in Rison by Boggs Drug Co.-adv. Bloom, D. B. Niven were heard. c. c. Neal, head of the school, gave an in- teresting account of his stewardship followed by brief remarks from a number of his friends and associ- ates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Hauber Holds Open
 House at Theatre

Possibly 10000 Pine Bluffians were guests of o. c. Hauber at the Hauber Theatre yesterday.
 MT. Hauber who entered the thea trical business here seven years ago, recently sold his theatre here, and will terminate his connection with it Saturday night.
 In appreciation of the patronage of Pine Bluffians during the past seven years, he opened the dors of the Haul Der to everyone yesterday A "Thrill- er," kept a packed house of youngs- ters cheering from 1 o'clock until 6, while hundreds of adults attended during the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
A. c. Whidden With
 the Arkansas Light
 and Power Company

A. G. Whidden, for six years con- nected with the Graphic, has resigned to become advertising manager of the Arkansas Light and Power company. Mir. Whidden already has taken up his new duties. MT. Whidden came to the Graphic in 1914 and served the greater part of his time with The Graphic as editor. For the past several months he has been business and advertising manager.
 MT. Whidden has made remark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im-
 prove the digestion, and act as Gen eral Strengthening Tonic to the whole I ,rhance. GROVES TASTELESS chill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

NEW YORK-Ths Helen C. Campbell of the Radio Chemical Corporation holds contains tiny pellet about dose of qunine It's worth $300oo You guessed it.
 worlds precious substance The tubes gramabou 1-3oth ounce-and worth bought and
 shipment made in the fight against skin diseases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

system. Nature will then tbro-, ;, dispel the worms, and the ch,s
 be in perfect health. Pleasan+ 6Oc per bottle. " 'a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
INDIANA FARMER GAINS
rs POUNDS IN WEIGHT

shape and my back hurt like il was
going 10 break. A great deal OF the
time every bone in my body seemed
to ache. Finally / got down I'm bed
again and lap fiat on my back for
six weeks. When I got up this time
was So weak IL was all I could do
TO drag one foot after the other. and
my nerves were so shattered could
Mt stand any sort OF noise. Il looked
like ! was just about played out al
together.
Il got Tanlac on the advice of =
friend and was rapidly improving
before I finished the first bottle.
have taken three bottles now and an,
a we'll man. My appetite is so keen
! can hardly get enough TO eat. and
everything agrees with me perfectly
Ny kidneys have quit bothering me
and my nerves have Quieted down
so I can sleep like a rock al night
! am not troubled with gas or short
ness OF breath. haven't an ache or a
pain Of any kind. and have never
felt better IN my life. You can take
II from me. Tanlac IS the medicine
for those who suffer as I did"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend a.,
the Central Drug Store, Public Drug
store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store: and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
IN RED CROSS STAFF

Several changes in the staff per
lOnnel OF Lake division headquarters
81 the American Red Cross which
we're effective July 1 have been an
bounced
J. VI. Telleen. who leaves the divi-
Hon after holding the position Il
manager since October. 1919. IL sue
seeded by starr Cadwalladcr as
manager. Clarence Stanley and II. g..
Ballard Thruston. assistant mana
ters for Indiana and Kentucky. have
concluded active service 10 the Red
cross which dates back 20 wartime
md which has helped 90 make the
organization one of the most vital
n the division in its peace-time
work as well as its war service.
Mrs Hush McGibeuy. executive
Iecretary for Indiana. becomes "a
member OF the division staff. with
territory in northern Indiana
Previous 20 his appointment as
manager. Mr.. Telleen was division
tecretary. having come 20 the Lake
Division after two years OF volunteer
icrvice with the Red Cross AT Camp
;erman and with the S4th division
svcrseas
The new manager. Mr.. CadwaIla-
ier has served IN several capacities
p the division he was first assoc
slated with the Red Gross in the De
sartment OF Civilian Relief OF
which he became director in June.
1919 In February. 1920. he was
made assistant manager and from
hat office assumes the duties OF
manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
TWO YOUTHSPASS
SWIMMING TESTS
Announce Results of Red
Cross and Y. NJ. C. A. Life
Saving Contest.

First two lads TO have the honor
OF passing the Red Grossly. NJ. c.
A. life-Saving tests held Friday aft
ernocn at the "Y" building are Evert
Enterline, 1873 Cottage Grove av..
and Everett Michael. 507 S. Frank
lin st. Results were announced by V.
II. Kupferer.- chairan OF the local
committee, following the tryouts.
To pass the tests. the applicants
must be able 10 tow another person
his own weight for 1 0 yards, in three
positions-by the head position, by
the oVerarm, and by the tired swim
mer position. Next. they must swim
100 yards, breast stroke, and so feet
back stroke. The youngsters must
also De capable OF demonstrating sat-
isfactorily the plain front dive. also
they have 10 be expert in picking
objects from the bottom OF the tank.
Along with this. they must explain
the Shaefer and Sylvester methods
Of artificial respiration. The former
is where the drowned person is laid
on his stomach and by pressure on
the back at short intervals. breath
ing is restored. The Sylvester meth
cd, the one most used by life-savers,
is where the person is laid on his
back, and by working his arms and
stomach. artificial breath is accom-
plished.
The Final Test.
The final and most difficult test Is
eXemL LITIGATION OF three standard
methods Of breaking death grips.
the grip on the neck from the back.
the grip around the neck from the
front. and the wrist grip.
A squad of more than 80 can
didates for the life-saving corps re-
ported for the second meeting of the
organization Thursday afternoon.
when the first tests were given. The
corps is open TO boys between ! 2 and !
Is years old. A bronze medal will /
be awarded through the American |
Red Cross TO any junior life saving |
organization in the United States /
having the largest membership by /
Sept 10 next The local corps is /
making a drive for this trophy. the /
aforementioned youngsters being /
the first qualised life-savers of the /
Junior organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
POST OFFICE TO
ADOPT NEW TIME
New Mail Schedule Will be
Adopted Saturday
Night.

After nearly two weeks of consid-
GRAFTON. the post office will go over
10 the new time beginning midnight
Saturday. according TO announce
meI made by Postmaster Hunter
Friday. Having taken the opinion
OF South Bend business men. the
majority have gone on record favor
ing adoption Of daylight saving for
mail schedules
As soon as the city council passed
the measure advancing South Bend
time. the postmaster took the mat
ter up with the Chamber OF Com
merce That body could come to
no definite policy and advised the
postal head TO use his best judgment
With "a view 20 sounding public
opinion the postmaster waited. and
acting on the majority of requests
which asked for adoption Of new
schedule 10 was determined 10 turn
the postOffice clock ahead.
New Mail Schedule.
This will result i'm holding over
until the second trip a large guam
tity OF mail which arrives from New
York on train 40. g early in the
morning. The inconvenience of
waiting an hour IN the morning
caused 20 offices and banks which
mail as soon as they get 10 work
IN the morning. and the correspond
ing difficulties that arise from the
fact the mail IS delivered almost at
the hour OF closing. led % a flood OF
communication seeking change.
"Of course" remarked the post
master. there will be some who will
be Just as greatly Inconvenience i'm
not receiving their New EYork mail.
As we go by majority rule. I have
decided on the new schedule" Train
service will remain on old schedule
which will result ia considerable
rOnfusiou in the postofiicc. Tor the
FIRST few DAYS after the change In
The residential sections 10 makes 1T
tie difference which schedule is
used. The largest volume OF mail
goes 20 business houses. and their
convenience IS most important. ac-
sording 20 Postmaster Hunter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
Was So Weak He Could
Hardly Walk Before TAX
ing Tanlac-Is Now
Strong and Well.

4 have not only gotten rid OF all
the after effects OF influenza, but
have actually gained twenty-five
pounds in weight" said Edward
KLAUS. we'll known farmer OF
West Heights. r. r. D., Evansville.
Ind. in relating his experiences with
Tanlac the other day.
six months ago ] had a bad case
OF influenza. which left my stomach
so disordered that I could hardly
eat anything. and with a cough that
worried me day and night. What
little food I did eat caused gas which
pressed around my heart 50 / could
hardly breathe. Sometimes I was
almost deathly sick at my stomach
and had such sharp pains that ]
could hardly stand up. Finally my
liver got out % order and / was bad
" conSupated. and had such awful
headaches they nearly drove me dis
tracted- Ny kidneys were I'm bad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
Children's Oxfords
and Slippers

at marked reductions - At
the July Sale it is wise and
timely to buy an extra pair at
such advantageous saving.
Girls and misses patent
and black kid one strap
Slippers. English and straight
lasts. sizes 81 to II. re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Sizes IN to 2. $5.25 at
$4.20.
w to 5. $3.50 at $50.
Similar reductions have
been made in our entire
summer stock, which in
cludes:
Girls and Misses Brown
and Black Oxfords.
Girls and Misses White
Canvas Pumps and Ok
fords.
Boys and Youths Slip
pers and Oxfords.
Boys and Youths Tennis
Shoes.
Children Barefoot San
dals.
Infants black, white, tan
and patent leather Slippers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
MIDDELSCHULTET TO
PRESENT SERIES OF
ORGAN RECITALS
Program Will Be Presented in
Sacred Heart Chapel at
Notre Dame.

A series Of organ recitals IN
which Wilhelm Mlddelschulte. wide
IS known orEanist. will appear VIII
Be sponsored by the University or
Notre Dame School ~ Music. The
recitals will occur on four successive
sunday afternoons. beginning July
IL, and viii be held iu the Sacred
Heart chapel az o'clock
The first concert which viii Doe
heard tomorrow afternoon az the
chapel viii consist ~ program Of
seven groups. each group presenting
qualities peculiar TO the composer
yet wtthal maintaining the grauduer
and dignity % form that is essen
tially the attribute OF pipe organ mu-
sic. Music OF au heroic type and sol
emr theme IS esI eclally adapted 20
the pipe organ and selections fur
thering that style have been ar
ranged FOR Sundays recital
The Program.
Three groups from the French
school OF composers. three groups
from the German Romantique school
and one group composed by an
American Mergle. pastor OF the
Church OF Our Lady OF Lourdes OF
Chicago. viii comprise the well ball
anced program. which will give
splendid opportunity for the per
forming artist 20 display his versa
tility Of execution and sympathetic
appreciation. The program in detail
follows.
] Gothique Suite ....... Boellmann
a. Choral (French)
b. Mlnuet
O. Prayer
o. Toccata
?. a. Chorus Mysticus. from Faust
--.-.--.---...- Schumann
(German) 181O-l856
b. Cannon In y Minor
.. Fantasia and Fugue on two
themes, A minor .......... Bach
(German) 168j-1750
From the English Suites
Transcribed by August Haupt
4. Marche Funebre et Seraphique
............ Guiimant
(French) 1837-1911
3. a. Musette + Major. ..... Mergle
(American)
b. Gavotte . Major
First time
6. A. lntermeZzO .....,..... Roger
(German)
b. Dialogue ........ Clevambault
(French)
:. Finale ...... Rheiuberger
German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

statute applying 70 him and his fell
low patriots read as follows: That
the offender be drawn TO the gallows
and not be carried or walk; that he
be hanged by the neck and then cut
down alive: that his entrails be tax
en- out and burnt while he is yet
alive; that his head be cut off; that
his body be divided into four parts:
that his head and quarters be al the
Kings disposal" This is one fact
that the propagandists do not en-
phasize strongly-in fact, they seem
not 10 be aware OF IT, Instead. they
want American children 10 sing:
To England.
Mother, we come from beyond the
sea
Whom you bore in the distant
Unloving children OF thine were we,
But flesh of thy flesh at the last
we came not for thy deep. bruised
breast.
For the pain in thy valiant cry,
But we come at last for our own
souls rest
Lest the soul OF England die"
Ihis song Is quoted from Broad
hurst and Rhodes book published by
Lippincott. and entitled. Verse for
Patriots. Can we imagine Wash
ington. Adams. Franklin. Henry. JEFF
ferson and their contemporaries sing
ing it? Can We imagine Lincoln and
Sherman and Porter and Farragut
joining in the patriotic" chorus? or
would they quickly detect and stern
" acf unOu et1pb IN sid ions IN NOR
lean. foreign propaganda?
But this propaganda is directed
against American school children.
Whose duty is ii 70 protect them and
how are they TO be protected?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The annual Sunday school picnic
OF the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church will be held Sat
urday afternoon at POttawatomie
park. Games and contests and nu-
merous sports have been arranged
for the time and q picnic dinner
will he served at $50 o'clock. Those
who do not 20 TO the picnic grounds
on the street car are asked 10 meet
at the church at O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
ANNOUNCE DATE OF
DIOCESAN RETREAT

Announcement has been made by
Bishop Herman j. Alerding. of
Fort Wayne, that the diocesan clergy
retreat will be held at Notre Dame
Aug. 1920. The bishop will arrive
in South Bend Aug. Is and the
bishop will hll an appointment at
St Mary's on that day. the Feast Of
the Assumption. at the reception in
the order OF the Sisters OF the Holy
Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
TO DISTRIBUTE MEDALS.

Action taken by the directors OF
tho Pennsylvania lines has resulted
in medals being distributed TO the
employees of the company who were
in the service during the World war.
The medals, which bear the name
to the local employees at an early
Of the employee. will be distributed
date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
Bathing Suits

Smartest suits for beachApractical FOR the
$685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
County Board of
ReUieU Completes York

The county board Of review has
conn leted it's work and according 20
law appeals from the local board
must be filed before Monday. The
members of the local board believe
there will be few appeals. as they
think they have the assessments ad
justed satisfactorily in nearly all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
Undermuslins
for Children

Muslin Ora ers-ln
b ! o o m er and regulation
style; lace and embroidery
trimmed; ages 2 to 10
years. at Soc, SOC and up.
Princess Slips - To wear
with white or sheer dresses;
made of fine quality main
sock, lace and embroidered.
tucked Aounce, at $1.6o,
$3.50, $2.96.