davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

other sheer, crisp fabrics, as we'll as
of organdy. Such a hat must remain
crisp, however; the moment 1t be-
comes limp and bedraggled its beauty
is gone; so If you have an organdy
or swiss sport hat be sure you have
another model of more sturdy type
to wear on damp, misty or very humid
days. The rather loose fold around
the edge OF the brim on the orEandy
hat Is typical style feature of the
year. Sometimes ribbon is turned
over brim edge and tackled at inter
walls. the ripple effect of the straight.
tackled ribbon around the brim being
considered immensely smart. one
sport hat of rough black straw In a
wide-brimmed poke shape has white
eros grain ribbon tackled around the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

.rlyod. She has a smart navy and
whit. .-Iard and with it goes Il very
attractive hat a droopug-brim shape
of fine black straw, with a handsome
dark blue ostrich feather wreath en-
circung he crown. Now, this hat Will
he worn scarcely AT all at a summer
resort There are few occasions in
ma ummor when the sojourner al a
summer hotel dous a foulard and a
hat The toularl may be donned on
3D. cool evening for dinner-but with
out the ch2peau. And the weeks will
fly apo"c until mid-AuEust when that
straN-ard-ostrich hat viii look a little
passe beside new fan millinery Just
appearing. 50 my lady has removed
he feather which is all ready to whip
I'm place n q j.rcy If an occasion arises
ma. calls for a hat with the, navy
foulard, and meanwhile the wide
brimmod black straw poses all day and
cvCry day as a very smart sport hat,
with separate crown of corded tat
feta i'm fine black and white stripe
and q trimming band and bow of wide
white eros grain ribbon.
An white sport hats are very fash
.onloble and some of them are rather
Cressy. airy affairs, II does seem, for
the Gso they win he put to. one model
in mind is Of white Georgette crcre,
with a crush crown Of white tafiota.
Around the edge OF the brim is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
LAbOR CONGRESS- IS
 MOONEY bOOMER RANG
President of United Mine Workers Declared in an Address Before Okla homa Legislature.

Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 18.- The Chicago Labor meeting which Fri day voted for a nation wide strike July 4th, as protest against the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney, for
 participation in the bombing of the
 San Francisco Preparedness day par ade, will do Mooney more harm than
 good, it was declared by John Wilker-
 son, President of the Southwestern
 District, United Mine Workers of America, in an address before the Ok lahoma House of Representatives. Wilkerson has just returned iron, Chicago, where he witnessed the open
 ing of the meeting He declared the
 assembly was dominated by l. w. W and members of the Working Class Union, whom he characterized as "spreaders of Bolshevism" which he said was organized labor's greatest menace.
 On motion of Representative Bobo the House voted an invitation to Wilkerson to address it. He told the House he wanted to remove any idea
 of a connection between Bolshev1s1n and legitimate organized labor. O.
 course there are few weeds in ev- cry garden, but organized labor as g whole is true and loyal" he said.
 Bolshevism and the new ideas o1
 ideas of life gained by foreigners when they leave lond of oppression and taste the sweets of American lib
 erty, he said, was a greater and more serious menace to a democracy than autocracy. The nations greatest need, he declared, is education-the
 best antidote for Bolshevism.
 Wilkerson flayed members of the ]; wv. w. and Working Class Union de clared he would rather be a German than a member of either of those or ganizations.
 "For whatever else may be said of the German he was true to his coun- try. So much cannot be said for the 1T. w. W.'s and the Working Class !, Union" said Wilkerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

Vegetable Compound in the newspapers, and since taking it am cured and have Q nice baby four months old. feel like a new woman, and have recommended your medicine to my friends. l would be glad to have everybody know what your medicine did for me, e,/and if any write to me will answer all letters. - Mrs. MARY CA1IGURE, 317 South Main St, Herkimer, NY.
 Every woman at some period or other inher life may suffer from just such dis turbances as Mrs. Caligure, and if there is no interested friend to advise, let this be reminder that this famous root and herb remedy has been overcoming these ailments tsofwomenfor more than40y years.
 If any complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

A dose in time will prevent the Flu. Take Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza, etc. Foc sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
COUNTRY FACES LARGEST
 PROSPERITY EVER KNOW
Frank A. Vanderlip, Sees No Pessi- mism in Solving Problems of Re- adjustment.

It is we'll to regard the present
 economic situation from the point of view of fundamentals. While each
 business man naturally places the emphasis on profitable opportunities, for himself, the basic fact remains that, regarded as whole, the end of business is to supply the world with the neccities, comforts and to some extent the luxuries of life. Each
 one is engaged at his particular task, the relation of which to the whole may be but dimly understood, but nevertheless, if each is animated by the desire to serve himself through the rendering of the utmost service to others, the business future will take care of itself. If the shoemaker wants what the baker and the ailor produce and if each of these in turn desire the products of the other two, all that is necessary for joint prosper ity is assiduous application by each to his job. The more shoes, bread and clothes that are produced, the more there will be for all to consume.
 It is courage in the fundamental
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
WAR-LIKE SPIRIT
 STILL PREVAILS

Amsterdam, Jan. 1S.-The Hande!s- blad Berlin Correspondent in dis patch received today says:
 'The whole city is now swarmlng with soldiers wearing steel helmets. carrying loaded rifles and with hand grenades hanging on their belts. They have occupied all the Bridges, where they halt and search pedestrians for arms and call for the exhibition of id ratification papers. Similar searches are being made on the street cars
 London, Jan. 18.-There are appre- hension in Berlin of general strike and uprisings to avenge the deaths of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lux emburg, the Spartacan leaders, ac- cording to Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. 1t is doubtful if the election to the na- tional assembly can be held on Sun day because of the tremendous excite ment.
 Several more Spartacan leaders have been arrested, but the former chief of police, Eichorn, is still at large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

situation that the present conjuncture of events insistently demands. The very wastes of war, the very special1- zation of the whole economic organ ization almost the world over for war purposes, emphasizes the fact that everywhere there is crying needs for goods. Some things are of course, needed more than others; the capital equipment demands rehabilitation more urgently than does the supply of other goods. but all these are merely questions of relative urgency. Taken as a whole the worlds demand for the products of our farms and of our industries has never been so urgent
 If this fact is kept in mind only one result is possible. Great activity in business is inevitable It is only a question of organization and spirit. If the baker and the shoemaker and the tailor all get panic stricken, each fearing that the others will not want his product, their bright promise of joint prosperity is shattered. To win prosperity the ymust work for it. 1 The situation in the United States is particularly promising. Never be- fore has the nation been so closely knit together. The war has imposed upon us a long view. 1t has taught us to regard the general interest as one that takes precedence over private interest. This attitude will help us now. It will help smooth out the difficulties between capital and labor, because each appreciates more broad ly than before the contribution of the other. It will help us in solving the problem of the railways, of shipping, of the tariff and all the others that press for solution. The achievements of the Federal Reserve System durinfi ! the war calm all anxiety as far as all possible credit demands in peace time are concerned. Our gold reserves so strong that the only question is, tory. Our position internationally is how ca can the foreigner pay us for he will owe and for what he will wish to purchase? If we can buy his se- curities to help him restore his capi- tai equipment and if we can lend to him adequate amounts on short terms to finance his productive processes, optimism can hardly overstate the possibilities of our foreign trade in the future.
 We have the natural resources; we have well-knit, happy and resource full people; we have tried industrial organization with marvels of acconi- )plishment to it's credit; we have a splendid banking machine and dSstupen- !dous gold reserves; the world looks to us for our products. Shall problems of readjustment and reconstruction destroy our progress and defeat our resolution? It is inconceivable. All that we need is individual courage and confidence.
 "The belief in prosperity is its creation"
 1 F. A. VANDELIP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
Combination Is Good.

"Wa must" says Roger Babson. "have the courage to put merit before wealth" But don't despise the two when comGined.--BostoE Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
M ADVISE EVERY
 SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
,TTTTI1ITTTTTT1I1ITIT1ITT

"I advise every suffering woman to take Lydia F.. Pinkham s Vegetable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
INSURANCE

Regardless of the slze of lines we will appreciate having you gall us.
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
CATTLE DURING WINTER
u., Fresh Water and Plenty of Good Feed Is Necessary.

r H Denson, Beef Cattle Special
 ist Extension Division, University
 of Arkansas.
 poof cattle need more attention dur.
 the winter than at any other sea-
 of the year. Cattle should not be
 out in the wood lots or stalk
 ,ds during cold, rainy nights. They
 ould have clean, comfortable quar-
 rs where they are protected from
 Id wind, rain or snow.
 inexpensive Protection Will Do.
 onen sheds for winter feeding
 oud be provided. They should not
 less than eighteen feet deep and ben on the south.
 Fresh water should always be pro
 ded Cattle should not be compeil-
 to drink water from frozen ponds Id water holes. Good, fresh water ,st be easily obtained at every sea- bn of the year for the best results in leding cattle.
 Rations For the Breeding Herd. [1.iyestock of all kinds require some Sed in winter. The COW is no excep- m and she should not be expected
 get her living. in winter from stalk bids and briar thickets, nor to steal er daily allowance from some neigh br's straw stack.
 IL is not necessary nor advisable ! keep the breeding herd heavy in esh during winter, but they should kept in strong, thrifty condition. or proper health and normal develop lent balanced ration should be fed.
 The following rations for the breed E herd are recommended:
 Ration 1-30 pounds corn stover sll ge, to 2 pounds cottonseed meal. Ration 2-2O pounds straw, 1 to 2 bunds, cottonseed meal | Ration 3-35 pounds shock corn btalks only), to ? pounds cotton eed meal
 Ration 4-15 to 20 pounds rough rass hay, 1 to ? pounds cotton seed &eal.
 1 Ration 5-Rye or turf oats (grazed), pounds straw, 1 pound cotton seed heal.
 l Cows are thin in flesh, or other 1ise unthrifty, should be given a few punds daily of mixture of corn and hts equal parts. This should be con- nued until they are in strong condi- on.
 l It is not advisable to turn cattle tlt to graze on rye or turf oats dur hg rainy weather or when the ground soft from recent thawing.
 Patching Rations, 1000 Pound Steers. The following raticns have been pund desirable. for fattening 1000 bound steers:
 Ration 1-35 pounds corn silage, , |ounds cotton seed meal, 8 pounds lover or cowpea hay. Ration 2-20 pounds corn silage, ID |ounds soaked velvet beans Gin hulls), pounds clover hay. Ration 3--19 pounds broken ear |prn, 2n-2 pounds cotton seed meal, p pounds clover hay. Ration 4-13 pounds shelled corn. | pounds soybean or cowpea hay. Specialists Will Work Out Ratons For Feeds On Hand. Livestock specialists with the Ex- fnslon Division of the University of Frkansas at Fayetteville will be glad { answer questions at any time coA- |ernlng the proper feeding and care I all classes of livestock and they (lli De glad to help farmers work out fcons in order to get the best results Fltn the feeds already on hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
'RoP SYSTEMS FOR ARKANSAS
'veryone Should Have Farmers BuIIe
 tin No, 1000.

fVeryone Should Have Farmers BuIIe- tin No. 1000.
 crop systems for Arkansas is the ue to Farmers Bulletin No. 1000,
 'i.len by A. D. McNair of Little
 ocN, well-known agriculturist with ie united States Department of Agri- 'l'ure' This bulletin describes the lest crop systems or those combina
 ohs Of crops which are most suited
 Arkansas conditions.
 row Much Should Be Earned By one Family?
 ne author of this bulletin tells how l'ny acres of crops can be farmed by |"o men and team, or by families
 wnlch the hands are equivalent to
 w. lie says that the number ot
 10e mat can be farmed with this
 'o' oepends on the kind of crops rown and on the kind of soil. but va rom 27 acres of crops to 104 \ according to circumstances. In ia.'er case. however, P acres are .sono or double crops. The writer |ras aaes a point of planning the cror s'ell so as to keep men and teams ,'aoiy busy and so that slack aes may be largely avoided and SC Era. m pussy seasons shall not be toe kvta McNalr is cooperating with the Ef .usion Division of the University |h;s Aansas and any farmer desiring bar,. oulletin should apply to the De Ia, h. Of Agriculture at Washing Fav.,. C., or the Extension Division ksk fas sl.ie or Little Rock Ark.e and K " farmers Bulletin No. 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
Too Much Competitlon.

"Now, where do you want yoW speech to come?" "Pat me on before inc celery is served Two hundred people eating celery h unison nlake l. very difFirult to he heard"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

|COlnpoullu iOT IL Has |done me so much good. l had female lweakness, inhamma- !tion, pains in my Isides and painful periods. I suffered
 for six years and Itried many remedies Wv i t Il out benefit. lThe doctor s2id l jmust have an opera jtion. 1 read about 3J,vdia F., Pinkham's g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
CHLOR- -E-DENTA
Persons to Avoid.

Unwelcome are the loiterer, who makes appointments he never keeps ; the consuIter, who asks advice he nev- er follows; the boaster, who seeks for praise he does not merit; the com plainer, who whines only to be pitied ; the talker, who talks only because he loves to talk always.-Selected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
ln Boston. at Any Rate.

"The game isn't always won by the hest team." says an exchange. "No; !; if is generally won by the better team. Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

kisa ssn , alr.' dryness. sunlight, exsr- kys u contentment are essential for
 Nr,tap pfoduction during the winter. kior r .. h. Lansden, Extension Diyi. Iorm, ,;lsefsity Of Arkansas. for inr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

/ Corp. Forrest g. Boren, who has
been in France, arrived home Wednes-
day, having been in the service eigh-
teen months. I. Mr.. and Mrs. X. D.
Cofleld Of Middleboro spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Cofield.
The officers of the Sunday school held
business meeting at the home OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Roy l.. Brown.
Mrs. Robert Anderson and daughters,
Virginia and Elizabeth, and son
James, are spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Horn
of Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
Mikesell and sons of Chester spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Jehu Boren. Mrs. Everett White
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her parents, Henry Knoll and family
Of near Richmond. Mrs. Amanda
Hensley and children of Oregon
moved here last week into the prop
erty owned by w. E. Harlan. $50.
Prayer meeting was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer
Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid
society met at the Century hall
Thursday afternoon to sew. Several
Garments were completed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Anderson and daughter
Gladys, and Robert Anderson and
sons, Byron and Leslie, who have
been sick of influenza, are somewhat
improved. Revival meetings by the
Rev Roy l.. Brown will begin here
Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
Chester, Ind.

The Ladies Aid society and mem
bers of the Red Cross gave a recep-
ton at the hall Wednesday afternoon
for the new women in the neighbor-
hood. Seventeen regular members
were present and fifteen guests. Five
Five new members Joined the Ladies'
Aid. Two contests furnished por-
ton of the entertainment and a social
hour was enjoyed. Light refresh
menst were served. At the business
meeting the Ladies' Aid voted to pay
s25 to the church benevolence fund
The treasurer reported over $3.50 in
the treasury, 500 having been cleared
in the last three months. 1t was also
decided to continue the Red Cross
decided to continue the Red Cross
are requested to help sew. Mrs
Silas Williamson is slightly improved
from the severe burns she suffered
last week. Miss Veda Miller oil
Whitewater spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Baynes
north of here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
Borah Asked to Debate
With TAFT in Dayton

DAYTON, O., March 24.-Arrange-
ments are being rapidly shaped for
the public address of William Howard
Taft at Memorial hall, Monday even
in, March 81. The League of Nations
will be discussed
Taft will arrive in Dayton at 4:3O
D. m. from Cincinnati. Mayor Swift
SER directors and special committee
of the chamber of commerce will es-
cort him to the Miami Hotel and at
$50 there will be a non-partisan cit
liens reception in his honor. At 8
O'Clock about 100 DaytonianS chosen
take part in an informal dinner at
the Miami. The. Memorial hall meet
ing will begin at o'clock.
In order to afford the people of
Dayton the opportunity to hear both
side of the stupendous question as
presented by proponent and opponent
of the plan, the chamber is endeavor-
ing to secure a distinguished antago-
mist of the League Of Nations. Tele-
grams sent to Senator Lodge by the
chamber have brought the response
that he will not be able to come to
Dayton, inasmuch as he contemplates
a vacation.
The chamber is also in communica-
ton with Senator VIM. E. Borah, one
of the most bitter opponents of the
proposal to form a League of Nations.
Whether Borah accepts the invitation
to come to Dayton or not, the cham
Der is bending every effort to have
both sides of the problem presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
Hays Gubernatoriial Boom
Shows Up in Indianapolis
By ROBERT G. TUCKER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March "a
What has the appearance OF band
wagon" movement to nominate VIII
Hays. chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, as his party's can
didate for governor of Indiana, has
been started, There will be little or
nothing to retard it's growth unless
Hays signals 1t to stop. The way the
stage is set he can land the nomina-
ton merely by consenting to accept
which Is a thing no one else has been
able to do in the past 80 or 40 years.
However, there Is more back OF the
present development than the unini-
tiated understand. They probably re-
gard 1t as a spontaneous uprising In
behalf of Hays in order to reward him
for his untiring services to the party
in state and nation. AS far as Hays
is concerned 1t is spontaneous, for he
is not working up sentiment in his
own behalf. He doesn't have to do
so, for 1t has existed since the party
came to look upon him as guberna-
torial prospect.
Those who know something of the
inside workings of Republican politics
In this state have been quick to sense
the source of the sudden demand for
the nomination of Hays and for the
launching of q movement to close the
entries fully year ahead Of the pri
mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
BUSINESS men
TO HELP SOLVE
LABOR PROBLEM
Commercial Organic atoms
Called to Help Place Re-
turning Service Men.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March "a. = Com
mercial organizations Of the country
were called on today by the Chamber
OF Commerce Of the United States to
assist in placing in employment the re-
turning soldiers and sailors. The ap-
peal. issued at the request of Colonel
Arthur Woods, special assistant to the
secretary of war In soldier employ
ment problems, called attention to the
Gripping of the employment service
through lack Of funds and emphasized
the need of agencies to find jobs for
the returning men.
The request of the national chamber
was accompanied by the report of a
special committee recommending that
local chambers or trade and business
committees organize placement com.
mittees to handle the soldier and sail
or employment problem. The report
recommended that these committees
prevail on business men to take back
former employees so far as possible.
The chamber announced that It had
appointed committee by Samuel C
Dobbs. of Atlanta, to promote the car
rying out of the plan.