davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING

II the statement made at a New
York Assembly Of women, that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct, is true.
it is time for the women Of America
TO take warning and look 10 their
health. ii may be headaches, back
aches, dragging down pains, nervous
ness, mental depression that are tell
tale symptoms Of some organic de-
rangement for which Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-a simple
remedy made from roots and horns
is a specific and may be relied upon
To- restore women 10 a healthy nor
NAL conditiOn.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
USE MORE GASOLINE
THAN Is PRODUCED

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s ,Uni.ed
Press. Evidence that the consump-
lion Of gasoline Is growing faster than
The production was brough' on. in a
report OF the bureau OF mines today.
covering ihe nrst six months Of 1920
The production Of gasoline from Jan.
4 10 June 80 increased 70 per cent
over the production for the nrst six
months Of 1919. while ne consump-
zion increased % per cent, according
10 the report
Although stocks reached higher
total In 1920 The seasonal decline be-
gan IN May. or iwo months earlier
ihan In 1912" ne report said Al
the end OF June. stocks are S9.Sii O09
gallons or 10 per cent. less than al
the same period In 1910. 4 con,lnus-
ton Of this rate OF consumption will
bring the stocks 20 less than a
| months production al the end Of July,
a condition similar TO that existing in
ne year 1918"
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
FRUIT GROWERS OF
PENINSULA COMING

Plans for holding the annual meet
. ing here OF the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Society already are well under
way. although the. meeting is not
scheduled until November 30. Both
the ball room and the duBarry room
of the Hotel dupont have been en-
gagged for the session and display OF
iruit products.
Or. II. b Mcdowell. OF Middle
town. Del. is president Of the So
ciety and the executive committee Is
composed as follows. C. Hale Harri-
son. Berlin. Md: Walter B Harris,
W0rton. Md: Warren C. Newton,
.Bridgevlle Del; and j. l.. Soper, OF
Magnolia, DEF
Wesley Webb secretary Of the
State Board Of Agriculture, also sec
,reiary OF the Peninsula society and
through the cooperation Of the
Chamber OF Commerce here he is
perfociing details for the coming
netting
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

no sunrise. for the hour had passed
Then suddenly. In less time than 10
lakes 10 tell. the wind tore the cloud
wide open. and blew u from the
mountain top. flying lar out into
space. and we saw the world uncover
ed at our feet. hathed In the sparkle
and sheen OF the early morning light
li never had looked so beautiful.
We could see for miles. Down there
in the valley, the Waiauga wound
In and out between the green banks
like a ribbon Of silver. The cattle
were standing In the leldsI and The
men were starting 10 their work.
Away on the skyline stood The great
peaks Of Black. Sugar Loaf. Hanging
Rock. Dunveean. Blowing Rock. Flat
Top. short on, Table Rock, and a
score OF others, sentineling the busy
world al their feet-and the mist
was gonei
SO 10 will be In our life story. After
the long night and the clouds and
binding darkness, after the rough
climb up the steep. dirt trail toward
the summit OF our hopes, after the
disappointments Of earth and The
waiting and hoping against hope. The
winds Of heaven will tear the gloon
! away and the misis will clear
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
LFWEs NEWS NOTES.
n IL TLn LNnnInr Innrnal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Aug 2S.-The pioiboat
philadelphia" which has been in
Wilmington undergoing repairs for
sometime. has resumed its station.
Miss Ella B. Twilley, who has been
spending the past month with her sis
ter here, Mrs. a. II. Baker, has re-
turned to her home In Philadelphia.
II. B. LOderman and family, OF 81.
Louis. who have been at the Hotel
Rodney for the summer. making the
forty-ffth consecutive summer they
have spent In Lewes. have returned TO
their home.
The Nassau Produce Association.
comprising most Of the farmers in
this vicinity. are still holding to the
original price Of 30 cents a basket for
their tomatoes and are allowing them
20 rot in the fields rather than accept
less.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
num- nv TRAIN NEAR .HURLOcK

HURLOLk, Nd. AUG 2e-An auto
mobile was wrecked when 10 was
struck by Pennsylvania Railroad
freight train at williamsburg yes
terday. Frank Millard. OF East New
Market. who was driving the car. had
lust lefi me canning plant of W u.
Smith & Son, where ne Is employed
Not seeing an approaching train. he
drove directly In front OF the engine
Mr.. Millard was Knocked unconscious
and received several cuts and bruises
about the head and face. Ne was
brought 10 Hurlock on the train and
had his injuries treated by Dr.
Frazier
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
Cured His RUPTURE

] was badly ruptured while lifgng a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope or cure was an operation.
Trusees did me no good. Finally ! got
hold of something that quickly and com.
pletely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though ! am doing hard work as a car
penter There was no operation. no lost
time. no trouble I have nothing TO sell,
but win give fun information about how
YOU may mud a complete cure without
operation. n you write 10 me, Eugene NJ.
nue. ManasQuan, y. J. Better cut out
this notice and show Il 90 any others
who are ruptured-you may save a life
or at least stop the misery Of rupture
and the worry and danger or an opera
fi0u
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
RARE FISH CAUGHT
BY BUSINESS MEN

The Business Mems Fishing Club.
OF Wilmington. VINO annually spend
week on the Chesapeake Bay and
who returned last Saturday caught
pilot nsh. which is very rare. and
the FIRST specimen ever seen by sew
cral Of the older fishermen at Cris-
field. Md
10 was about a inches long with It's
mouth on It's back Just back OF lis
mouth are several ridges which when
ilaitencd form strong vacuum. 70
is said 10 swim under larger flsh and
attach Itself 20 the other nsh hy
means OF this vacuum. and then suck
blood. After u was caught 10 rolled
over on It's back and attached itself
10 the schQoner's deck. In testing lls
hold several fishing lines were broken
and iis hold was not broken until
after 10 died. 70 was treated with a
preservatlve and sent 10 Philadelphia
10 be mounted.
What is known as camel coal In the
United states Is called parrot Goa
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SHOW MOVIES NOW
ON SPEEDING TRAINS

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 2s United
Press Comes now the locomotive
movie. And locomotive movie music.
Passengers on The crack New York
New Orleans limited Of the southern
Railway slraigh 'ened In their seats
last night when a pronograph started
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

But their attention was completely
uptured when . movie screen was
dropped and the show launched.
The pictures were made possible By
a specially designed generator. Rail-
way ofllclals witnessing he demon
stration said movies enroute would bs
considered for most OF the more i'm
poriant trains.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SAFETY In KANSAS
CITED in DELAWARE

The Delaware Safety News for July
and August, issued today, contains
the following.
AS an example OF brilliant legis-
lative power we quote the exact
wording OF one clause or a bill intro
duced. some time ago In The Kansas
Legislature. TO regulate the opera
tions Of trains for safety. Il reads
as follows.
"'When two trains approach a
railroad crossing both shall stop,
and neither shall go ahead until the
other has passed by
This seems pretty hard on passen-
gers anxious to arrive somewhere.
Nearly 100000 pounds Of raisins
were exported from Malaga, Spain.
La lhn IlnlInd eIalns dining lhn nr.l
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

II was 10 combat the ravages OF
the cankerworm nat English spar
rows were introduced into the United
SiaLes
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
why is ihis lay happy {?

Why Is ihls lay happy7
Wei. this is why:
Because he never before went to
school
The poor ash thinks going 70 school
Is fine business.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Is anybody happy on a sad day
like this?
Lots o. folks are tickled pink.
You said IT,
The mo- O'hers, f-rinstance.
The mothers are glad little Willie
and Tommle are going back TO school.
So is the neighbOr next door who
gots so pecved every time "A baseball
breaks one OF her windows.
So IS the 'eacher who is never
happy unless she's catching a fellow
throwing paper wads or whispering.
But Is any little boy in an this
broad land Of ours happy when the
bla ned old school bell rings ous?
Yes. here is one.
H0rn ha ia
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
See the happy little boys.
Are IhnN hannN MlIln hnN. .

No they are no. happy little boys.
Why are they not happy little boys ?
Ding dong Ding dong Ding dong
That's why they're not happy little
boys
Old school bell is ringing.
Ringing for them.
Ringing the knel on ail-day play,
on swimmin' parties an picnics.
Ringing in q flock OF Tough hours
with 'rithmatics. and readln' an 'ritin
lessons
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

What is known as camel coal in the
United States is called parrot coal
in Scotland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
60 Cents Proposed as Minimum for
 Middling Cotton

Montgomery, Ala. April 15-Or ganization of a strong financial in. stltutlon in each cotton producing state in the South with coordination of these into an export cotton cor. poration to handle sales of the staple in the interests of the pro. ducers directly with foreign buyers was unanimously endorsed at to- nights session of the convention hhere of the American Cotton asso. citation. This action followed an ad- dress by Governor Dorsey of Geor- gia in which he discussed the plan for forming such an institution de- veloped in his state.
 The chief action taken at today's sessions was the unanimous approv. al of committee report recommend ing 60 cents pound as minimum price for middling grade cotton and cooperative marketing with estab- lishment of, community warehouses. committee report urging the pro- duction of large food crops also was adopted.
 J. s. Wannamaker of St. Matthews s. C., was nominated for reelection as president of the association in a report submitted late today by the committee on election which will be acted upon tomorrow afternoon. B. c. Powell of Arkansas was nominated for vice president.
 A committee to study national and foreign needs in the cotton industry recommened in the report of the committee on marketing and ware housing adopted today. was appointed tonight by President Wannamake, and instructed to report by June 15 w. P. Harding, governor of the fed eral reserve board, was requested to serve on the committee if possible
 J. R. Alexander of Scotts, Ark, ad- dressed the committee on Cooper ative marketing" Other speakers included U. D. Wilson, Louisiana commissioner of agriculture, and Representative Heflin of Alabama.
 MT. Wannamaker was taken i'll to- day and had to leave the convention at noon. His illness was attributed to oVerWOrk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
ek Rights to
 Oil Lands for Indian Owners

(lahoma City, April 15.-Action by government to gain title for it's h wards to valuable tracts of and in the Red River bed, was n today by John A. Fain, assis- United States attorney general today filed suit in the federal lc1 court here asking that all Phs now holding this property be ned from continuing develop s and that a receiver be ap- ea for the river bed allotments lncluded in the receivership al
 provided by the federal su- Pe court.
 allng on the application was set way 10 in the federal district
 here. A judge to hear the case pot yet been assigned.
 e government is acting for 4S of holan wards of the Kiowa, Co., Fne and Apache tribes who were eo acreage in the river bed. Py eight defendants are named 'e petition including individuals companies.
 " a temporary injunction was ' put if this is granted Fair tonight, he would ask that. it be
 permanent, which will give ti-
 'he lands to the Indians,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Search of First
 National Brings
 Husband to Grief

Wichita Falls, Tex, April 15.--A negro charged with robbing his wife of money was acquitted here after he entered complete denial of the charge, but admitted having sub jected the woman to thorough search. The wife complained that her husband had "relieved her of $96 in cash.'
 Defendant husband testified he had been regular depositor in his wife's "First National Bank" and that his cashier objected strongly to his hequest for the status of the account. He said he proceeded to search the bank.'
 Declaring he loved and esteemed his wife, the negro told the court he had given her fifty dollars in the las' two months an if any hard workin' niggah can do nay noah, I'd love to see him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
CALL PERSISTENCE OF GREATEST VALUE
 IN ADVERTISING
Newspaper Use is Stressed at the Ad Club Meet
 ing


 l me value of aersistencv in ad- Vertlsing and the benefits accrnino to the local merchant from a ad Veftislng in newspapers published Tn communities adjacent to Pine blu11 were discussed interestingly at yesterdays session of the Pine Rlnrf Ad. club. at the Jefferson hotel
 The club also heard !. Carroll Cone, formerly a captain in tho American air service, exnla;n tho law regulating formation and mains tenance of units of the new Nat;ona1 army or guard and of the desire of SIate offlclals to have a machine gun unit organized in Pine Bluff Mr Cone said that the government will provide an armory, and all conin. ment. Fifty-four men are needed he said, but these are not oblipatod to serve outside the state. or to mi m more than AS hours service each year.
 Whether the guardsmen partici. pates m encampments, he said is en- tlrely voluntary. The club took no action on E. M. Schober's sugeestion that a resolution be adopted endors. ing the movement, but this probably will be done at the next mea+;no Individual members expressed them- selves favorably towards the pronos. al piol'o''
 While the problem of the mer- chants concerning importunities of solicitors representing organizations and associations that the merchants contribute thrn wbat Pufpofts to be an advertisins medium-such as placards. director. les, etc-was under discussion. R Ray Mcintyre said he had informa. ton that the -four big railroad brotherhods do not solicit advertis. ing, nor do they approve such action by local branches of their orpaniza- tions.",
 The use of the "question" or "sug- gestlon box" to obtain helpful ideas from employees was urged by B. c foWles and Jack Bernhardt, and c. 1 A. Rogers proposed the appoin tment of critic committee to discuss ads prepared by different members. President Jack Bernhardt named Sid i ney Marx, Charles O'Donnell. Thos i Grove, c. A, Fullenwider, Ray West and Fred Berbig to rewrite ads an- perlng in the local papers, and sub init them at another meeting.
 Other speakers were Chas. Cur iln and L. J. Baker, the last named of Kansas City, present as the guest of Joe Gottlieb.
 B. c. Fowles, E. M. Schober and John Holmes were appointed to pre- pare the program for the meeting 1ext Thursday, when it is expected % have several prominent ladies dis 'uss merchandising from the buyers viewpoint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Pine Bluffians are
 Off to Meeting of
 Valley Association

Twenty Pine Bluff men, delegates othe Mississippi Valley Waterways convention and the Mississippi Val ley Association convention, to be held in St. Louis April 19 to 21, left yes terday afternoon for Memphis where they took the Ralph Hicks last night for St. Louis. Several matters of in terest to Pine Bluff vii lbe presented to the two convention bodies by the delegates. Included in these will be an. attempt to secure government barge for use on the Arkansas be- tween Pine Bluff and Mississippi river shipping points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
COMMUNISTS KEEP ARMS.

Essen, April 15-Ninety per cent of the arms owned by communist adherents in this region have been hidden instead of being turned over to government officials, it is alleged, and some of the authorities declare a withdrawal of government troops
 would be followed by disorders: Part of the troops which have been pa- trolling this city left town yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
BLAMEs FEDERATION.

Topeka, Kan., April 15.-Responsi. bility for the present upheavel in la bor conditions in the Kansas coal field today was placed on the Amer ican Federation of Labor by Cover nor Henry J. Allen in an address before the Kansas State Bankers as-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Late President of
 Guatemala Flees

trada Cabrera, president of Guate- mala, against whose administration a revolution has been going on dur ing the past fortnight, is believed to have fled from that country and to be on his way to Cuba.
 A telephone message received by Fl Mundo last night states the Uni ted Fruit company's steamer Atemas, bound to Havana from a Central American port, has picked up wire less dispatch purporting to have been signed by the Guatemalan president, saying he would embark for this city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
CONCLUDE RAIL HEARING.

Kansas City, Mo-, April, 15.-Late tonight the last evidence in the suit brought by the Fidelity Bank and Trust company, asking the removal of Frank Hagerman, B. Haywood Haperman and Alexander New, as receiver. trustee and attorney. re- snectivelv, for the Kansas, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad was heard before Judge w. c. Hook in the federal court here. :,
 Judge Hook announced he woulc take the case under advisement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
nies Irish are Internationally l Given Freedom

'uon' April 15.-Andrew Bonar sne government leader, in ans
 questlons in the house of ons today regarding. the re- VI lrish hunger strikers from 'oy prison, stated that they Th; Y. been internationally releas- ra s statement contraverted re- teceived from Dublin last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
SILVER-GOLD STRIKE.

Juneau, Alaska, April 15.-Hope, Alaska, on the Kenia Peninsula, has been the scene of silver-gold strike that promises to develop con siderable importance. acording to word reaching Juneau recently. The vein is said to be a, six foot one, car rying values estimated at SIT ton, the report said. A three-inch string CT, it was said, assayed at $500 to the ton. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
No Further Cause for Friction Between
 England and France

Paris. April 15..7The allies have reached an accord concerning the exc cution of the Treaty of Versailles. 1t was stated here today. thus removing one of the causes of friction between France and Great Britain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
NEW FUEL FLUID.

St. Louis, April 15.-Discovery of new fuel fluid, greater in heat val ue than either coal or present fuel oils was related here today at the closing session of the convention of the American Chemical society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
MIDDLE CLASS UNION.

New York, April 15.-Formation of a udefensiye union of the millions of middle classed men and women thru out the country" to insure square deal for the general public. was pro- posed today by Chauncey M. Depew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
POLES cOyET GERMANY.

Eni. ,,ln, April 15.-The Vossische |it says the Polish government |c;l ;ltimed tld the allied supreme
 r mat 1t intends shortly to oc- p ferman fe;1 territory should Ger
 ~u ~,;. to carry out her engage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
$27,O00 ROBBERY.

Braintree, Mass, April 15.-A band of robbers today killed guard, prob- ably fatally wounded the paymaster for Slater and Morrill, company, seiz- ed the firms payroll, amounting to $27,000, and escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
|k 0c1e:zK2zIAl z
 E@ By ANNIE O. SMART. ~I
urday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. A.
 Mcleod, 15l9 West Sixth avenue.
By ANNIE 0. SMART.

Mcleod, 15l9 West Sixth avenue. !, Every member, old and new. o1 Lentz Lodge number II, Degree ot Honor, is urged to attend the repula, meeting today at 2:30 o'clock. The state president, Mrs. Shelly Sander son, will be present.
 Mrs. John L. Alexander and son John L. Jr., left yesterday for For. rest City, to visit MT. and Mrs. w. W Draper. MT. Alexander win ioir i them for the weekend.
 William Travis of Altheimer. is in Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the baths and is a guest of the New Dayton hotel.
 Mrs. w. D. Jones is among those from Pine Bluff, who is attending the Good Roads convention in Hot i Springs.
 Mrs. Arthur Young entertained the Cherry Street Card club, yesterday afternoon at her residence i'll West i 1wenty-third street. Mrs. w. r. Coleman was the guest of the club. The home was attractive with sweet peas and salad course was served at teh conclusion of the game. Mrs. w. D. Rowell made high score for the afternoon
 The Library Drive. Workers will be ed lunch today at the Y. M. C. A. by Mrs. N. J. Can't, chairman, and Mes. danes E. M. Goodwin, F. H. Hut, H. E: Williams, Charles Moore, V. O. Alexander, D. H. Duncan, Fred Sen yard, w. A. Payne, J. H. Means, E. B. Bloom, and Miss Salle Byrd.
 St. Cecilia's Guild of Trinity Par ish held a very sucesful all-day market sale yesterday at Knox-Wal- ker. The proceeds from the sale were one hundred and fifty dollars and most gratifying to the members
 The Elwell Bridge Club will meet this afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. H. K. Toney, 1906 West Fifth avenue.
 Tonight at eight o'clock, Band Eight of the Christian church will give Tacky Party at the residence of Mrs. l.. P. Chalfant.
 ---%----
 The City Union of the Epworth League, composed of the leagues of the First, Lakeside, Hawley Memor- ial and Carr Memorial Methodist churches will be entertained by the Carr Memorial League at the Y. M. c. A. this evening at eight o'clock.
 -A-
 The First Baptist Choir rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 at the church.
 The First Christian church will have the official board meeting to- night at 7:45 at the church. Z
 The Rainbow Club met for reor ganization yesterday afternoon in the reception room of the Adminis- tration and Cafeteria Building, Y. w. c. A. Plans were outlined for new work and the following officers elected: Miss Mona Carnahan, presidents; Miss Frances Coleman, secretary; Miss Blanche Walls, treasurer.
  of the Willing Workers of Temple Anshe Emeth was held at the Harmony Club yesterday afternoon.
 The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grover Shepherd, 1920 West Second. Assisting hostesses will be: Mrs. J. w. Murphery, Mrs. Jim McGehee, Mrs. Slaton McGehee, Mrs. Erskine Hightower.
 Miss Millie Springfield, pupil nurse at the Davis hospital and Harry Stark, were married at g o'clock last night by the Rev. H. A. Stowell, pas tor of the Episcopal church, at the rectory. The ceremony was said in the presence of only immediate friends.