davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-25
Federation of Labor

into safe harbor His work on the committee on organization has proved of incalculable value to the American Federation of Labor and its affiliated unions. Having aided to make the policy which increased the membership of the organization of carpenters, he was ably fitted to act as chairman of the commit tee on organization.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-25
THOMAS A. RICKERT President United Garment Workers and Sixth Vice. President American Federation of Labor

It was not therefore, surprising that when the Atlantic City convention met he was made chairman of the adjust ment committee While jurisdictiona1 controversies raise more disturbance than all the different nationalltles |; in his very successful in adjusting disputes. No one without such an experience as his could serve on such a committee.
 Rickert's experience has therefore proved of great assistance to the labor nothing be done in secret, and which met the hearty favor of those dele gates with jurisdictional disputes to settle
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-25
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
 STRIKER IN ROCKVILLE
Woman Who Cannot Speak Eng fish and Has Been a Picket
 Gets 60 Days.

Rockville, Oct. 24-The first striker to get jail sentence in the police court since the beginning of the textile strike is Mrs. Katie Zyra, who was sentenced to 60 days in jail by Judge John E.. Fisk. She appealed the case and bonds were fixed at $45O.
 Mrs. Zyra has been supported by the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-25

Frank Duffy is secretary of an or ganization with nearly 3OO,0O0 members and has held that position for IS years. Open and frank in all his dealings, and a thorough trade unionist, he is respect ed by all who know him for his exten sive knowledge of labor matters.
 Duffy is one of the big men who in conventions help to steer the labor craft
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-25
EMPLOYERS GROUP WRECkS
 HOPE OF INDUSTRIAL PEACE

During the there definite belief tive barganng had to be recogrized
  business conditions of the might be satisfactorily presumed be accepted
 Now the national industrial COnforelct upon which the pros of wrecked by the absolute refusal of a
 resolution recognizing bargain collectively defeated by vote of majority of the employing group The labor group forced recognize what had for apparent employers refuse of recognition organized labor compelled withdraw
 
 yet will disastrous But thing urehe issue fairly and squarey capital labor and labor has accepted
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-25
No labor official has had more diff

cult task in guiding an international union than Thomas A. Rckert, pres ident of the United Garment Workers. More than two scores of nationalities make up that organization, and it re- quires diplomacy and executive ability of the highest order to keepit intact.
 President Rickert has had his enemies both within and without the organiza- ton. Some of these found in other unions and central bodies. With won derful command of himself Rickert has moved ahead through all difficulties with confidence in the outcome.
 It is such battles that make men big.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-25

You're an outsider if you don't belong to. The Labor Press family, Members of organized labor and their friends are joining through the subscription route in large numbers every day. Do it now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Great Men Are Bold.

Were one to analyze the careers of 200 or 300 of our leading men of finance and industry it would probably develop that not half of them contin- ued in the line of business in which they started, but struck boldly out in the direction where they saw the big gest opportunities and where their in. clination lay.
 One of the earliest and most notable instances of this was Commodore Van. derbilt, who was so old before he turned to railroading that his family and his advisers importuned him to let well enough alone and not to enter an entirely new field at his time oc life.
 This readiness of brainy giants to take up new things and to throw their whole selves into them is really one of the principal reasons why the United States has led the world in so many lines of endeavor. Wealthy Flu. ropeans,. as rule. avoid the new, avoid untried paths; they are inclined to worship precedent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
NEAT LITTLE SHOP IS ATTRACTION
 TO PINE BLUFF

Lewins Quality Shop, recently en- lar2ed and remodeled is one of the show places of the city. Pine Bluff can be justly proud of the little shop with the tig ideas. The show w.a- dows, are the very latest in up-to date display advertising and are am- ply large and conveniently arranged to show off his display to advantage Ihe new front adds quite 'tit to the attractive appearance of business on Main street.
 On the inside, the building has been remodeled ln quiet tones with many convenlenees that add touch of aris- tocracy to the institution. The la. dles millinery parlor, completely new IS arranged with spacious shelves for displaying the latest creations in an attractive manner, and lengthy mir TOTS placed at intervals along the hall are a convenience and add to the ap- pearance of the parlor. Each mirror is adorned with fall lamps that pro- vide plenty of light.
 LeWines New Quality Shop is an institution that a much larger city than Pine Bluff could be justly proud of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

the cessation of hostilities may be em- plOyed. At the same time, buying a home means providing against the fu- ture, which is worth while, no mat ter what sacrifices have to be made.
 But leaving out the considerations of patriotism and being provident, there are advantages in owning q home that more than balance any slight pri- vation that is required to secure it. The home owner is the best man in his community. He is stable and is regarded as a real part of the life of his home town 1 He is the substantial man of the neighborhood in which he lives, not mercly floater, who has no ties to bind him to the social and business life that is around him.
 Buying home might be compared with going in swimming for the first time ill the season. The initial plunge is dreaded but after it has been made, how invigorating and satisfying is the water. Making up the mind to buy home is the hardest part of becoming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

the owner of one. When the initial payment is made and the owner has taken possession, he is repaid for his action so many times that he cannot understand why he had not taken the plunge before.
 A home is within the easy reach of every man who has any sort of standing in his community. Banks would rather loan money to the home builder of their town than to almost any other individual.
 No Waste in Modern Homes.
 Modern homes are designed so that there is no waste space in them. Ev- cry nook is utilized and floor plans are made with the idea in mind that it is not the number of rooms, but the cOnveniences and comfort the rooms will afford that is of the most impor- tance. l. A
 The modern bungalow is an exempli- fication of this idea. "A small house with great many large rooms in it' always has been the ideal of the house. keeper. While this is obviously impos-
 
 sible, the bungalow comes near to real izing this ideal. There are few rooms but they are large and being all on the same floor give an idea of spacious ness. -
 The accompanying illustration shows a five-room bungalow of the latest de- sign. It will suit the requirements of a small family; has not large number of rooms to be taken care of, and pro- vides for every modern convenience and comfort. The bungalow is suit able for any community, city, town or country. ~
 The accompanying floor plan shows. how conveniently the rooms are ar. ranged and. the comforts that have been provided. m The house contains five rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
FANGE TRADE
 |Is DEMORALIZED

|ork, March Trading i'll Lmhange today while nomi- 1 characterized by greater htion than at any period recent withdrawal of bank |rt by the various govern ost unsettling measure was drop of 12 cents in sterl- 4.69 1-2 for demand and to 4.5S for cables. This es- l ouotations within a few the lowest record during and is almost without pre- ,r a score of years.
 cables stated that transfer
 dollar exchange had de-
 4.5O to the pound at that ,erlng made it's low ;pirce ! the receipt of this quota i. close of the market there les of { cents in cables and fills on London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
BUNGALOW IDEAL
 FOR SMALL FAMILY
Convenient Arrangement Appeals
 to the Housekeeper.
ECONOMICAL IN MANY WAYS
Design Shows Comfortable Home That Can Be Erected and Main. tained at Comparatively
 Small Cost
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF JUST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he IS, without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries 10 William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, H.. and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply.
 Planning q home now is much like buying Liberty bond-it not only is patriotic duty, but it is the best in- Vestment any man with family can make. The government is urging ev- eryone to build so that the labor of the country that has been released through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
The plan also provides for basement under the whole house.
 Outdoor Sitting Room.

Tue pan aISo pfovldcS TOT basement under the whole house.
 Outdoor Sitting Room.
 The house is 30 by 44 feet, includ. ing the front porch projection. The living room is 12 feet 9 inches. by 17 feet. Opening off it is the front porch. S by 17 feet. This can easily be screened in the summer and makes commodiOuS outdoor sitting room To the rear of the living room is the dining room, 12 feet inches by l7 feet. Back of the dining room is the kitchen. 10 by II feet. One end is cut off for the pantry. while door at the other leads to the back porch, 6 feet 6 inches by 12 feet.
 A door from the living room leads in. to hall, at each end of which are bed. rooms, while the bath is in the center. The front bedroom is 12 feet 9 inches b. 13 feet and extends to line with the front of the porch, making an ex- ceptionally attractive sleeping room. The back bedroom is 12 feet inches by 12 feet 9 inches. A good-sized closet adjoins each bedroom.
 The basement is divided into two sections, one 17 feet 3 inches. by p feet, and the other 12 feet 9 inches, by p feet. In the larger of the two basement rooms is the chimney, so To. cated that it rises through one corner of the kitchen.
 This bungalow is economical in all ways, cost of construction. cost of up- keep and if modern conveniepces are installed will make an exceptionally comfortable hOme-a house that has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
RESPONDENT
 DUCHESS FOR THIS

hyilfe, asMa&ch.. 21.-Probation bunlaveys F. VqoThees, aged
 his son, Frank, 2S, of this
 a pretty good idea what ftions are of a ciicps' pert
 looping-the-oop, oreasas2yi4
 p does stunts inA the air. Ming in a closed automcl,ile B elder man was learning to |the car plunged over a 100 lnkment, to the tracks of the )e railroad. D the auto turned over five |ts Gescent, had it's top rep by protruding rocks in the landed bottom side up, ISotb crawled from beneath the suffering only slight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
The Riches of Friendship.

We are rich when we .have friends, real friends who love us, friends who see our faults and still care for us in spite of them. A palace would not be a home without such n friend in it. Money buys many counterfeit friends, but no real ones. No one could be poorer than. the man; who has every thing but friends; and the one whose life is crowned with friendship is rich enOugh.-Girl's Companion. .e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Plans May Be Altered.

everything that the word nome" i'm. plies.
 Plans May Be Altered.
 The plans for this bungalow are susceptible to almost any change that the home builder desires While no provision is made for fireplace, one can easily be added. Also it may be that the lot is so located that q differ- ent exposure is wanted. In this case, the plans may be reversed and the living and dining rooms and kitchen placed where the bedrooms are.
 Consultation with the local builder and lumber dealer will quickly reveal the cost of this bungalow Also valu- able advice as to the kinds of materials and equipment to be used in this bun. galow can be secured from them.
 As was said at the beginning, owning q home is the best investment man who is at the head of family can make. And the person who decides to make that investment will find the banks, the real estate men and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
All Must Be Earned.

All external good has irs tax, and if It come without desert or sweat, has no root in ne and the next wind will blow 1t away. But all the good of nature is the souls and may he had, If paid for in natures lawful coin, that Is, by labor which the heart and the head allow no longer wish to meet good do Dot earn.-Eu erson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
HE SHOULD REFEREE WILLARD DEMPSEY s.
 FIGHT.

Matt Hinkel is one of the best men in the country to referee the Willard Dempsey fight.
 When he steps into the ring as the third man, he is there in the interests of the fans who have paid their good money to see t real match.
 At his fight shows in iCleve- land, the main bouts of which arc referred by Kinkel himself, the fans have to be turned away for lack of room. < And it's not alone in his hone town that his ability is recos- nized
 The New Jersey boxing com mission has licensed him to ref cree fights in New Jersey. the hrst outside man to be so recognized.
 Before the ban was placed on the fight game in New York Him kel was the only outside referee ! licensed by the New York boxing commissions. and now that it's proposed to open the state to box ing. again, fight interests and writers plan to ask that he again be recognized.
 MR. RICHARD, MEET MR. HlNkEL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Persons to Avoid.

Unwelcome are the loiterer, who makes appointments he never keeps; the consulter. who asks advice he nev. ar follows; the boaster, who seeks for praise he does not merit; the com. plainer. who whines only to be pitied he ta1ker, who talks only because hs loves to talk always.--Selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Ne Knew the Sex.


 lhat picture out of your dis low immediately!" demanded woman. q am surprised that
 exhibit my photograph to cn gaze!' "Awfully thought le,' said the photographer hutes later. "I should have ed that she liked the profile DO the profile was substituted [ensive front view in the dis ow, and all were happy ever Pasas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
7 ln the Middle Ages.

alddle ages ivory was exten. for writing tablets. Ono ers characters has IA pair all Of ivory" and again the ter speaks of ivory chess | cnes was ali of ivory, the sSa and new" Ivory was
 used for making caskets
 frames during the middle uese were often elabora tely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

builders and building-material dealers ready to help him. Coupled with these facts, there Is now the added induce ment that by building this season, the home owner will have performed pa. , trfotic duty. ..s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Refrigerators and Ice Chests

W 0 As contracted r w a a yer low prices Ice bn up Us moncyo your efigeat ~ b a art pay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Porch, Lawn and Sun Parlor Goods

w have he separate nchp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
OUR CLUB PLAN
Special Notice to Music Lovers

homake concert o old time esong and hymns This will mond
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-25

ents and teachers to guide them and
educate them they would quickly fall
to fighting among themselves for the
food that they need, but be-
cause they need, are bad boys or
bad girls, but because they are grow
ing and nature makes It necessary for
them to have food and fresh air and
plenty Of space TO play in and exer-
else"
"Then you mean, that Japan and
China have not had parents to look
after them and so they have quarreled
from time to time in their efforts 10 get
what they needed so that they could
grow and develop2" asked Helen.
Maybe the League Of Nations will
act as a Father and Mother TO Japan
and China" said Jimmy, smiling just a
little.
That does sound funny, but think
Jimmy has hit the nail on the head D."
said Uncle Harry, and then he added:
"China and Japan are not bad coun-
tries, and their people are smart and
capable Of doing a lot Of fine and use
full work, and as long as there is plenty
In ihe world to supply all the nations
with all the land and all the resources
that they need 10 develop, let us hope
that out Of the Peace Conference will
come a League Of Nations that will as
sist all the nations to solve such prob
lens as confront Japan and China, par
tlcularly Japan, and prevent any more
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-25

these facts TO do with trouble between
China and Japan" asked Joe.
Now we get the answer" answered
Uncle Harry. Both these countries
are very, very old. and for centuries
neither OF them traded with the other
countries Of the world or had any deal
ings OF relations with the rest Of the
world. Then Japan and China awak-
ened' so 70 speak, only Japan awak-
oned frst--Japan iaade tine start Since
then and this awakening has prac-
tlcally all occurred within the last flfis
or seventy-hve years, Japan has de-
veloped her industries very rapidly,
while China moved along much more
slowly. China still has all the land she
needs for agriculture, and all the ma
tural resources. such as metals and
minerals, etc, that she needs. Japan
on the other hand, having so many
more people 20 the square mile and
having developed and advanced indus
trially, needs land and resources TO feed
her growth. China is developing more
slowly and has plenty Of room TO move
about in; Japan moves rapidly and
hasn't hardly 'elbow room for her peo-
pie.
Now nations that grow rapidly can't
help growing that way any more than
some boys and girls can help growing
rapidly. And fast growing nations, Just
rs rapidly growing boys and girls, must
nave SUFFICIENT food 10 eat and room
for exercise.
III boys and girls didn't have pr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-25
ToDAYs BEAUTY HINT.

lt is not necessary 20 shampoo Your
hair so frequently If IL is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
Of a really goOd shampoo. Tho easiest
~ use and quickest drying shampoo
mat we can recommend TO our readers
IS one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of The hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolying a
teaspO0niul Of canihroX which can be
obtained from any druggist, in cup of
hot water. This makes a fun cup OF
shampoo liquid. enough so &c is easy 60
apply it 10 an the hair instead Of lust
10 the top Of the head. This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair, chemically dissolves an
impurities. &c is very soothing and
cooline in its action, as well as bene-
ncial to both scalp and hair. After rims
ing out the laiher so created. you will
0nd Che scalp is fresh. clean and free
from dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing a bright
ulster and a soft fluflness that makes it
Ieem very heavy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-25
Between China and Japan

Japan certain rights and control over
land and natural resources in China;
thought perhaps one of you would be
asking me the very question Joe asked
little while ago.
"YeD, as | was saying, both countries
are thickly populated, but Japan is
much more so than China. China has
about i72 people TO each square mile
whereas Japan has about 3i6 people to
each square mile. You will get bet
ter idea Of what this means when
tell you that the United States with its
100000 people. has only a little more
than 30 people to the square mile, and
only in the smaller Eastern States win
you find more people TO the square
mile than IN China and Japan. There
are only four such States, In fact
Delaware, Massachusetts,, New Jersey
and Rhode Island. New York has moro
people TO the square mile than China,
but not so many as Japan"
Japan'S Rapid Growth.
But, Uncle Harry. what have all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-25

Jimmy.
Il guess you've got me cornered,"
said Uncle Harry good naturedly- so
III tell you about these two remark
able Oriental nations.
in the first place, we must have a
map; Joe, will you get the geography
and turn 10 Asia.
Which Joe did 10 a jiffy and when the
beck was opened on the table Uncle
Harry said: NOW were ready 10 talk
about these two interesting countries
and The troubles that springs up be-
tween them from time 20 time"
The Map Tells the Story.
should think you'll would want a
history instead Of a geography" said
Joe.
50 we would if we were going TO
talk about China and Japan Of the past,
but what we're trying TO find out Is
about China and Japan OF today and
the troubles they have had recently.
and the troubles that they may have In
the futuhe.' said Uncle Harry.
But do you think China and Japan
will have a war;" asked Helen.
j hope not" answered Uncle Harry,
shut II they do, the reason is to be
found right here In this book. Now
tben. ] want you to note FIRST. how
small Japan Is, and how large China
is"
There is a. bis difference, Isn't
iherer said Jimmy.
China, geographically. is more than
eight times as large as Japan" said
Uncle Harry, but 10 has only a little
more than four times as many people.
In other words, Japan Is much more
thlckly populated than China.
Here are some figures that are inter.
ssiing and vii. throw considerable /
ieht on our quesaion" added Uuric
iarry as he took a memorandum book
fom his pocket ~ hunted up these
figures the other evening after / had
been reading some Of the news dis
Patches from Paris about the reported
quarrel between China and Japan over
me secret treaties, which, 10 has been
said, Japan forced China TO sign several
years ago and which are aimed to give
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-25
Dollar Day White Sale, Etc.


Woneps Fine NansOok Nightgowns, Regular and extra
sizes. Value $3.50: Dollar Day $i.O0.
Envelope Chemse Of fine Nahsook lace and embroidery
trimmed. Regular $3.50 quality; Dollar Day SiOO.
Womens Fine Cambria Pettlcoats, with wide embroidery
nounces. Regular $3.50 quality; Dollar Day $780,
Womens Fine Muslin Drawers. trimmed with tucks and
embroidery regular and extra Sizes value Toe Special pairs
for StOO.
Nainsook Corset Covers lace and embroidery
trimmed Brassieres and SIX Camsoles values 5c and
$780, Special pairs for Si00.
Fine silk Camisoes in Satin and de chine ace-trm
med. Regular 81 so quality at StO0.
Pettlcoats with lowered Gounces; also
plain black dust ruhle s75 $500 Dollar Day
at SiOO.
Womens nne very heavy Flanneette PeHcoats, extra
sizes. Regular 81 80 at 800.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-25
Uncle Harry Talks About the Trouble

whats the matter with China and
Japan" asked Joe.
.Nothlng's the matter with them that
/ know Of. answered Uncle Harry.
"Doih are remarkable countries, many,
many years older than most Of the Eu-
ropean countries, and our own United
States, for that matter, and, in many
respects they arc wiser. too
"VeI lhan / can't understand why II
Is that the Chinese and Japanese al
ways seem TO be Just getting over
quarrel or Just getting into one" added
Helen.
why they've been having trouble
tust recently, haven't thcyg" asked