davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Osteopathy

DRs. WHITE AND MARSHALL
Osteopathic physicians and sur
geons, sos U. S. bank building
Phsne $50. DR.. White. resi-
dence phone 469: DR.. Marshall
residence phone S34.
DIR. JOHN L. LYNCH, osteopathic
physician and surgeon. 40S-s
oregon bldg. Res. phone bSFo.'
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

WANTED-Prune pickers 15c per
bushel, transportation paid.
Phone 100, gas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE-Milk COW. Phone 46
F3. Rt. 2, box 176, Salem. e23S
ONE bay mare, weight 1000 lbs,
guaranteed single and double,
fancy rider. 1885 Jefferson st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

GOOD work horse for sale orStrade
for wood or COW. ,PhoLe 102F3.
e238
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE-Cheap, / sorrel geld
ing, weight 1850, G. years old;
bay mare. 1850. Z years. L. Town
send. Phone 6F3. e241
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

HELP WANTED-Prune@ pickers
wanted by the day or by the
box. Either camping privileges
or transportation to and from
orchard Apply Drager Fruit
commands office. 221 S. High. e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

z ROOM house. this is what you
have been wanting, plasterei i
house, garage. fruit, large lot,
close in, A BLOCKS state house,
priced to sell. $500. easy terms.
Barber & Pearson 200 cray
bldg Phone 790. a"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Social is Held by
 A. 0. U. w. Lodge

The social meeting and fruit festival of the A. o. U. w, lodge ac the lodge building last night was largely attended and is re- ported to have been q huge sue cess. Calvin Burks acted as chairman.
 Rev. H. B. Trimble offered tht invocation, and also made an ad- dress on "Fraternalism."
 Dr. J. w. John made short talk on the benefits of the A. c U. w.
 Readings wera given by Misses Pearl Burks and Edna Ryan. The Cotton Belt quartette ren' dered two selections. Mrs. Cora Duncan rendered an instrumental solo, ard Mrs. J. w Smith vocal solo. After the program, those pres ent were ushered into the dining
 room, where an elaborate frul1 menu was served. After this dancing was indulged in. John R. Frazer of Little Roci
 was unable to be present, owing tt Slllness in his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Electric Railway
 Men to Convene

Cleveland, O., Jan, 2.-Amer- ican Electric Railway Association will hold it's mid-year meeting in Cleveland on January g. The as sociation numbers in it's member ship electric railway in the Unit ed States, Canada, Mexico ard South America Approximately one thousand delegates are ex- pected to attend.
 The report of the Federal Flee tric Railways Commission, ap- pointed by President Wilson to in- vestigate the electric railway sit uation of the country and to make recommendations for solving traction problems, is expected to be made public in time to be con- sidered by this meeting. The brief of thhe association. filed with the commission. showed the necessity for a readiustment of conditions by street railways to make possi- ble the continued progress of electric railway development halt ed, and in many cases, ended by the war and stated that unless the credit of this essential industry was quickly restored, a comp1ete breakdown of the country's urban and interurban transportation sys- tems was inevitable.
 One of the principal sneakers at the annual banquet will be Sen ator Warren G. Harding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Wilson, Cabinet
 Will be Invited to Roads Meeting

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. D. United States Senator J. H. Bank head, president of the United States Good Roads Association, has notified J. A. Rountree, Di- rector General of the association, that he will appoint committee of 25 prominent men and women to go to Washington on Thursday, January 22, 1920, to call on Pres ident Wilson, Vice President Mar shall and members of President Wilson's cabinet. and invite them to attend the Eighth Annual Con- vention of the United States Good Roads Association and the Fourth Annual Convention of the Bank head National Highway Associa- tion that meets in Hot Springs, April IF to IF, 1920.
 Hon. Charles H. Brough, First Vice President United States Good Roads Association. and Governor of Arkansas, will appoint and head delegation representing the state of Arkansas to join the committee.
 Hon. Geo. R. Bedding, City Man ager of Hot Springs, will also ap- point and head adelegation rep resenting the city of Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
French Soldier Sent to Chamber
 In Unusual Way

Paris, Jan. 2.-An extraordi- nary story of the election Of . French soldier to the Chamber of Deputies and his subsequent con- viction by courtmartiai and sens tence to imprisonment for two years has come to light here. Lieutenant Verniers, of artillery. IS the man. When the tickets were being prepared for the election N soldier candidate was desired in the Department of the Nord and Verniers' name was proposed hv a national republican senator who said that Verniers had 56 wounds and had received 17 citations for bravery. M
 Verniers was then in a hospitals but he was elected without appesrs ing before his constituents. Later it was learned that he was charr. ed with stealing 10000 franc. from the funds of his rerimenf
 lie was courtmartialed and san. fenced to two years imprisonmenf and has resigned from the Chams Der of Deputies. after having been member of that body for 4a'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
to Find Best-TailOred Man
 in United States

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 2.-The best tailored man in America may be the guest of honor at the an- nual convention of the Merchant Tailor Designers Association, to be held here February 3 to 6, in- elusive. Just who he is, is not yet known.
 At the request of the local con- vention committee, merchant tail ors turnout the United States and Canada started a nationwide search for him. He is to be the living symbol of perfection in tail bring. The specifications provide that he must be a man who has never worn any but tailor-made suits from the time he deserted knee brooches for long trousers and that he must be perfectly proportioned,J
 The man who is finally picked will be asked on behalf of move ment for "a better-dressed Amer ica," to accept the invitation to at tend the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Wife is Cause of
 Arrest 3S Times

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Michael and Sadie Ryan have been married six years and in that time Michael has peered through the bars of the city jail 3S times, and every time it has been because his wife had him arrested. Mrs. Ryan dropped into the court of domes- tic relations and swore out a war rant for Michael, charging non- support. It was no trick at all tp serve it because Michael was even then behind the bars, but this time it was for his alleged share in motor car theft.
 Mrs. Ryan said when he left home November 8, Michael stole $160 of the children's savings and then he kept out of sight so his wife had no chance to have him ar rested again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
First Gas Mask
 to Use Charcoal
 Absorbent Made

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2.-1t is claimed that the first gas mask based upon the use of charcoal for the absorption of highly poison ous gases from the atmosphere, the principle which in in a actual tka armies in the world war, was made bv the late Mrs. J. B. Garner of Pittsburgh. This statement is made at the Mellon Institute of Research here. :.
 Mrs. Garner, the wife of the di- rector of research of an import ant natural gas company here, be- came interested in the experl- ments her husband was conduct ing in connection with the gases which at that time, early in 1915, had appeared on the battleflelds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

told the Southwestern field read quarters of the Y. W. C. A. hero.
 Reorganization is making de mands on women in Japan these days and they must be free to re- spond,' said Miss Kawai. "The majority of industrial workers in Japan are now women-therc are 850,000 of them.
 "rha result is women can no longer spend endless hours clean ing and making respective ward. robes of members of the family, as is necessary With the present form of dress.
 "Women of ordinary circum- stances in Japan have fifty CT so dresses made of linen, cotton, silk or mixed materials, varying with the use to be made of them. In addition the Japanese women must have at least two kinds of coats one cut with square neck a!d one with an ordinary kimona neck.
 "These dresses are made by hand and must be ripped apart at least once year, laundered CT cleaned and put together again women do not take kind ly to street cars, largely for the reason that their delicate kimonas are liable to be soiled.
 'This movement for the adop- tion of a simplified style of dress and American machine made clothes which can be laundered in tact began in the government and private schools for girls where cut on lines similar to dresses worn by some school girls in the United States, has been made compulsory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
TREE IN HALL OF FAME.

Washinpton. Jan. "A popular tree at Spartanburg. s. C., the top of which was shot off dur ing the Fourth of July celebra- tion in 1882. has been entered in the Hall of Fame for trees which is being complied bv the American Forestry Association. From Lis bon, O., comes the nomination of the tree under which the Indians and white settlers came to an agreement regarding iron ore to he used in making kettles. Ralph c. Smith of Circleville. O.. enters the Logan Elm in that citv. c. C. Royce nominates the Sir Joseph Hooker at Chico. Cal. General Sherman estimated that 1000 men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

jority of games, athletic directors reported. Six thousand persons saw the Kansas Aggie-Iowa Aggie contest at Ames, Ia. More than 5000 people were banked on the sidelines sI at Columbia, Mo-, whsr Kansas Aggies played to 22,OO0 spectators during the season.
 A considerable bulge in football receipts for 1919 over those of other years is noted, but it is pointed out that increased ex- penses of the game this year cut.a wide swath in receipts. The high cost of football has made it's ad- vent, directors said.
 That increased interest in foot ball this season presages more popular gridiron seasons in the future Is the belief of athletic managers and coachers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Prussians First to
 Lombard Cathedral

Berlin, Dec. 3o.-Rheims cathe- dral was damaged by German shell fire the first time on Seb- tember i, 1914, when the Prussian guard bombarded the city for two hours, even after it had been oc- cupied an entire day by Saxon troops, according to Lieutenant General Baron von Hausen, then commander of the Saxon third az my, who has just published remin- iscences of the first battle of the Marne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
College Football
 Had Great Year

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 2.-Out of the world war has emerged a type of football that has proved of greater drawing power than the sport of pre-war days.
 Such is the concensus of opin- ion of athletic directors of insti- tutions comprising the Missouri Valley conference, who declare that football drew it's largest crowds and created it's greatest interest during the 1919 season.
 Crowds ranging from 5000 to 5000 persons witnessed the ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Bermuda Would
 Lift Ban on Motors

Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. Q A vigorous attack to raise t:ie ban on motor cars has failed. The House of Assembly voted F to b against it. For at least another year Bermudians and visiting tourists will continue to walk ride a bicycle or drive ahorsc as of yorc.
 Since little Nantucket capit- ulated to the forces of progress this colony has held an almost unique position in it's opposition to the use of automobiles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

of Europe. When the principle was once established, the Insti- tute declared, Mrs. Garner de- signed and made a dozen gas masks of the canister type, and in June, 1915, they were handed over to the representatives in America of the British government. They were sent to England, and from this first design other gas masks were made.
 When the United States entered the war full details of the exper- mental work, and all apparatus that had been employed were SUD- piled to the government. Mrs. Garner, whose husband is a fel- low of the Mellon Institute of Re- search, died a year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
FEE ON DOCK WORKERS.

Livernool, Jan. 2-Twenty- five dollars is no wrequired as entrance fee from every new mem Der to the National Union of Dock Workers. This has become to check the influx of labor which considerably evceeds the demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

The princess of Pless, who was Miss Daisy Cornwallis West, has secured divorce since the war and has returned to London. She Is making her home with her sister the re- gently divorced Duchess o. Westminster. Several sons of tho princess served in the Aer- man army during the war. One of the many rumors concerning the Princess of Pless, current during the war, was to the ef- feet that she had been divorced in London, and shot as a spy lo the Tower Of London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Japanese Women About to Discard
 Dress Customs

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 2.-Japan- csc women, famed fer their kimo- na-style attire. are about to throw off "the tyranny of dress in the interest of efficiency" Miss Michi Kawai, general secretary of the Japanese national Y. w. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
s.ss.z SOCIAL 8 &E zs HEN PERSONAL As
MISS EUNICE NORRIS. Editor.
Visitors HCn0ree at Delightful Dance.

Miss Louise Marsh of Tyler, Texas, guest of Mrs. F. L. Dilley, and Misses Mary Catherine and Augusta Young of Memphis guests of MT. and Mrs. Gus Wiley, were honorees at 6 delightful dancing party at the Hotel Pines last even, ing. Edward s. Dilley and Char les Wiley were hosts to many of their friends. The guests were greeted by MT. and Mrs. F. L. Dilley, who usherea them into the ball room through the following receiving line, Miss Marsh MT Edward ~Dilley, Miss Mary Cathe- rine Young, MT. Greaves, Miss Au- gusta Young, MT. Charles Wiley. Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley, and MT. and Mrs. Gus Wiley. Refresh ing fruit punch was served throughout the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
PLANE DEATHS FEW.

London, Jan. 2.-The report of Major General F. N. Sykes, Cor troller of Aviation, shows that out of 21,0O0 airplane trips approxi- mately 303,00O miles, only two deaths have been recorded through accidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
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F. F. Rittenhouse.


 Montclair. N. J., Jan. = Elmer F.. kijtenhousc. assistant secretary of the Equitable Life Assurance society, died at a hospital today as the result of infected teeth Mr. Rittcnhouse, who was 5S years old, began work as telegraph oper- ator in Colorado. He later became editor of the Daily Telegraph at ColoradO Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

CT society set. Girls arranged the affair, escorting the young gen. tlemen to the dance, and tagging" during the several hours dancing.
 The Woman's Missionary union of Ohio Street Baptist church will meet in business session Monday at 2:3O p. m. at the church. A large attendance of the members is desired as plans for the new year will be discussed. ] Private Minor Johnson of Camp Pike and Miss Ediee Hamilton of Little Rock were quietly married yesterday by Judge R. H. Will Hams. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Little Rock.
 Miss Elizabeth Armstrong leaves today for Washington, D. C., to re-enter the Colonial school. after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Harry E. Tru- lock.
 The Pine Bluff chapter and John McAlmont chapter of the D. A. R. will have a joint meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at the public library building, Fifth and Chestnut.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theo H. Farr ar- rived yesterday and will make their home here. Mir. Farr, who comes from Texas, is the new assistant to the pastor of t1.e First Baptis. church.
 The usual weekly story hour will be held at the Public Library this afternoon from 3 until Al o'clock. Miss Annette Dreyfus is in charge. All children of the city are invited.
 Mrs. A. c. Mayberry and daugk- ters Misses Lucy and Laverne have returned from holiday visit [ with Mrs. Mayberry's brother Charles Marlborough in Muprees- boro, Ill.
 MT. and Mrs. Cecil Sparks and baby of Dallas, Texas are visiting J. E. Boyce and family for short while.
 Mrs. Cora Gillespie and family have from Fort Smith where they spent the holidays with MT. and Mrs. Clarence Collier.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. P. Garner of Little Rock were out of town guests at the Christian church !, banquet Thursday evening at the Y. M. c. A.
 Mrs. Reuel JTanquary of Lake is the guest of Miss Ellice for the week end. Mrs. was an out-of-town guts at the Dilley-Willey dance at the Pines last night.
 Miss Henrietta Adams is spend ing the week end in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Finn Hutt and son, Lara, are spending the week end in Little Rock as guests of Mrs. Lula Beal Dibrell.
 The Ladies' auxiliary to the Y M. c. A. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. M. A. par [orS.
 Miss Willeene Alexander has re- turned to Randolph-Macon college in Virginia, after spending the holidays with relatives.
 -F-
 Miss Bessie Van Sickle return ed to Little Rock today, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. w. D. 811 Walnut street.
 The Young Ladies' society of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. L. Dewoody. A1 s>~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Citizens Clothes
 for State Affairs
 Win Great Favor

Buenos Aires, Jan. 2.-The precedent established by Dr. Pe-
 dro de, Toledo, the new Brazilian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
'ould stand in the shade of this

A. D. Dart nominates the Largest Live Oak" in the South at Brunskick, Ga, known to be a veteran in 1763. It has cir conference of 26 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

minister to Argentina, in wear ing civilian clothes when he pre- scented his credentials to President
 Irigoyen has evoked favorable comment. The newspaper La Ra- zon says Diplomacy is at last ap- preaching democracy; these are not times for uniforms with palms, swords and plumes."
 Heretofore Brazil's envoys in fact those of all other countries except the United States, had al- ways worn ambassadorial uni.
 forms on the day of their first formal meeting with the nations
 chief executive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Woodmen Circle InstallS Officers.

The Woodmen's Circle had de- lightful meeting yesterday after noon in the Knights and Ladies of Security hall for the purpose of installing the officers fer the new year. An interesting program was rendered, and after the meet ing the members adjourned to Rosenberg and Burton, where luncheon was served.
 These present were Mesdames Addie Reed, Clara Hughes, Mamie Bluerock, Annie M. Bridges. Fan nia Murray. Alice Young, Martha Ferguson, Mae Flowers, Ida Hamp- ton, Ora Puckett, Mann, Ice Par sons, Martha Morris, Josie Om, cirk, Kate Barbler, s. J. Bum pass. @
 The next meeting will be held the third Thursday with Mrs. Gaske, on East Second.
 Mrs. Hugh Fox entertained few friends yesterday afternoon at a matinee pleasure for Miss Eliza beth Brown of Paragould. house guest of Mrs. Fox. After the picture show, the party went to Rosenberg's, where a luncheon was served. Guests of the aft ernoon were Miss Brown of Para gould; Miss Alice Cashell of Maryland; Mrs. w. c. Alexander, Mrs. E. A Howell, Jr, Mrs. Har- ry Woodbridge. Miss Frances How ell and Mrs. Wright of Oklahoma.
 MT. and Mrs. Campbell Fox en- tertained at dinner last evening as compliment to Captain Frank Lieberman, M. C., who is spending a holiday leave with his parents. Holiday colors and suggestions were used in decorations and fa- vors. Guests were Captain Lie herman, Drs. A. c. Thompson, J. s. Jenkins, A. W. Lowe, William Breathwit; Messrs Oliver Gal braith, Frank Ragland, J. H. Means, N. N. Powell, c. H. Bolin- ger and host.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

Miss Lucille Simmons was hos tess to members of the Pollyanna club Thursday afternoon in call meeting at home at Fifth avenue and Walnut. After large amount of business was transact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

M. w. Taggart and friend, Fran cis Charles, of the U. s. s. Geor- gia, who is spending furlough as Taggart's guest, were entertain ed by Clifton Murphy at Fairfield yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

Miss Marie Flowers, daughter of Mrs. May Flowers, 819 West Eleventh, who is a student at Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga. is being entertained in Birming- ham, Florala and Dothan, Ala, where she is visiting friends a fellow students over the holiday period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Sixth Avenue School Improvement AssDciatiar.

Members of the Sixth Avenue School Improvement association are called to meet Tuesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock, at the school. A good attendance is desired as plans for the new year must be made. All patrons of the school are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

Try Graphic Classified Ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

The Pine Bluff chapter and John McAlmont chapter of the D. A. k. will have a joint meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at the public library building, Fifth and Chestnut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

The Young Ladies' society of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. L. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

Miss Elizabeth Armstrone leaves today for Washington, D C., to re-enter the Colonial school after spending the holidays witt her mother, Mrs. Harry K. Tru lock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
OBITUARY

+ a. + T. i. d' 's 4 * i. +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
RED CROSS CIRCLE

Elaborate preparations are being made for the costume bali to be given by the Red Circle Club Thursday evening at the cafe of the Civic Association. MT Harry F. Heyman, president, announces quite a number of members are expected to be present on that occasion, probably the en- tire membership of 21o.
 The Red Circle Club, practically new organization in Birmingham, grew out of the War Camp Community Service. It Is a social organization composed largely of returned soldiers and their girl friends Dances are held every Thursday evening at the Civic Association and sunday ar ternoon teas are held. at which time prominent speakers address the club
 There are two sections of the club, young women's section and a young mems section Officers for the young mems section are: Harry F. Heynan, president; Charles Eskew. vice president; Jack E. Truss, secretary, and MT Farron. treasurer Officers for the young Wom- ems section are: Miss Dorothy Ringlahd' president; Miss Leofsora Smith, vice pres ident: Miss Mabel Ereckert, secretary, and Mrs. NJ K Ransome, treasurer
 Board of directors for the club include: pr. Courtney w. Shropshire, president; C. N. Wiley, second vice president J. A. Wise. Dr, and Mrs. J. V. Mix, Frank M Dixon, Mrs Max F'ies, Mrs. C. E. Jaynes Mrs. 1T. H. Shell. Mrs. w. J. Adams, Mrs Duff Green and Mrs. A. M. Vaughan MT Heyman stated that the club wished to become the junior organization Of the Civic Association.