davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

of all embarrassments- perSpiratiOn
udor or moisture. Daily baths do not
lessen the effect of OdOrOnO at all.
Does excessive perspiratiOn ruin
your prettiest dresses?
Are you one of the many women who
are troubled with excessive perspira-
ton. which ruins all your prettiest
blouses and dresses To endure this
condition is so unnecessary! Why,
YOU need HeUCr spoil a dress with per-
spiration, For this severer trouble
OdorOnO is just as effective as it is for
the more subtle form Of perspiratiOn
annoyance. Try it tonight and notice
how cxquisitcIy fresh and sweet you
will feel
If YOU are troubled i'm any unusual
way or have had any difficulty in
finding relief. let us help you solve
your problem We shall be so glad to
dO SO. Address Ruth Miller. The
Odorono Co., Oh Blair Avenue, Gin
rnnati. Ohio.
At all toilet counters in the United
States and Canada. Zoe and $l.00.
Trial size, 3Oc BY mail postpaid if
your dealer hash + it.
Iddrc>S mail OrdorS or requests ds
loIow$: For Canada to The Arthur
Sales Co. 81 Adelaide St. East,
Toronto. Ont. For France to The
A"encie Americana, IS Avenue de
L'Opera. Paris. For Switzerland to
The Agencie Americana, Rue Du
Rhonp, Geneve For England to The
American Drug Supply Co.. North
cumberland Ave, London, W. c. ..
For L. s. A. to The Odorono Co., so
Blair Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

friend of mine, who had also been
we'll known to the speaker. I got
the reply:
HE is here and is still eccentric"
After a slight pause, the pencil
continued: Peoples peculiarities
remain when they are good. They
give flavor. 1ndividualism is ac-
centuated rather than otherwise,
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

well this La-may powder CFrench
Poudre L'AmeJ Is now used By over
million American women. The large
size Is only fifty cents ana the trial
size is twenty-five cents. Rememb Der,
LaMay is guaranteed absolutely pure.
Five thousand dollars reward is Of
tains any white lead or rice powder
Refuse substitutes. Your common
sense will tell you that when you are
offered a substitute II Is sure TO be a
demonstrators trying to sell an Inferior
When you use this absolutely pure
La-Tnay and see how splsndidly II
beauties your complexion, you will
understand why Il so quickly became
the most popular beauty powder sold
in New York. Save this notice. La
may Rouge Is also pure.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
Blackberry Sherbet

Doll l quart water with ? cups
u sugar for 20 minutes. Then
add teaspoon gelatine, softened in
2 tablespoons cold water. Strain.
allow to cool and add cups black
berry juice and the juice of lemon.
Freeze, using parts ice to l part
salt.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
FTIHCIpdII SCuuueT
Blackberry Ice Cream.

MIX l quart scaIueu rich milk or
4V4 cream with l cup sugar.
Freeze to a mush and add 3 cups
blackberry juice, sweetened ts
taste with about IL cups sugar
Add ~ tablespoons lemon juice.
Finish freezing.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

A woman's arm Poets have sung of
it's grace artists have painted its
beauty.
1t should be the daintiest, sweetest
thing in the world And yet unfOr-
tunately, it isn't. always.
There s an old offender in this quest
for perfect daintinesS-an offender
of which we ourselves may be ever so
unconscious. but which is just as
truly present.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

DR.. Lewis b. Allyn, head of the
famous WeStiield Laboratories, West
field, Massachusetts. says:
Experimental and practical tests
ShOuO that OdOrOnO is harmless. eco
HOmicdI and GUGCtire IChen employed
az directed. and I0iH injure neither
the skin nor the health"
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
Tested Blackberry Recipes
Bg MdrV Lee SWdUn.

Unsweetened Blackberry Pulp
DREPARE pulp as for jam. Bring
1 to boiling point and pour into
sterilized jars. Fill to overlooking
and seal with sterilized covers.
This pulp may be used in praCti-
cally the same ways that straw
berry and loganberry pulp are used.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
Shall Ue discuss it frankly?

Many a woman who says, "NO, ! am
never annoyed by perspiration. does
not know the facts-dOes not realize
how much sweeter and daintier she
would be if she were entirely free
from it.
OF course. we aren't to blame be
cause nature has 50 made us that the
perspiration glands under the arms
are more active than anywhere else.
Nor are we to blame because the per
SEPARATION which occurs under the arm
does not evaporate as readily as from
other parts of the body. The curve
of the arm and the constant wearing
of clothing has made normal cvapOra-
ton there impossible
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
Sweet Picked Rlackberries

HISSOLvE 3 pounds sugar IN 2
- cups vinegar. Skim, add )
pounds of carefully picked over
berries and let simmer until thick.
When nearly cooked add cinnamon
and cloves to taste Seal in ste'il-
lied jars or glasses.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
Would you be absolutely sure OF
UOur daintineSS?

1t is the chemicals of the body, moi
uncleanliness. that cause OdOr. And
even though there is no active per
spiratiom-no apparent moisture
there may be under the arms an odor
mnoticed by ourselves, but distinctly
noticeable to others. For it is a
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
Within the Curve of aWOman1s Arm
Of frank discussion Of a subject
foo often avoided

physiological fact that persons trOu-
bIed with perspiratiun Odor seldom can
detect it themselves.
FaStidiOuS women who want to be
absolutely sure of their daintiness
have found that they could not trust
10 their own consciousness they have
felt the need of toilet water which
would insure them against any Of this
kind of underarm unpleasantnesS.
either moisture or OdOr.
To meet this need, a physician for
mulated OdOrOnO-a perfectly harm
less and delightful toilet water. With
particular women OdOronO has be
come a toilet necessity which they Use
regularly two or three times a week.
So simple, so easy, so sure.
No matter how much the perspiration
glands may be excited by eXertion.
nervousness. or weather conditions
OdOrOno will keep your underarmS
always sweet and naturally dry. You
then can dismiss all anxiety as to your
freshness, your perfect daintineSS.
The right time to use OdOrOmO is at
night before retiring. Pat it OH the
undPrarms with a bit of absorbent cot
ton, only two or three times a week.
Then a little talcum busted on and
YOU can forget all about that worst
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

SUNDAY
Breakfast
Cahlalospe.
Creamed Goldfish,
Marmalade,
Coffee.
Dinner
Roast Chicken,
Ess Gravy.
Asparagus,
Steamed Rice
Blackberry
Dumping.
Supper
Assorted
Sandwiches
Frul Gelaline,
Iced Tea,
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

by Great
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
CAMP PIKE LITTER

Camp Pike has practically become the headquarters de- mobilization cantonement for most of the Southwest, as demonstrated by the number of men sent here from over seas and other cantonments and later distributed to camps within the 350-mile radius of their place of enlistment. With the exception of overseas men and soldiers from other can- tonements, few discharges are being issued, compared with the rapid rate of demobiliza- ton in progress here until recently. In the meantime, there is not slackening in drill, hikes and police work about camp.
 Arkansas men are numerous a III on 2 t h e convalescent wounded arriving at Camp Pike from overseas. A bunch of these from the 345th in- fantry ,87th division, were call ed upon to do a little street re- pair work, much to their dis gust. "This is a helluva come off," one was heard to remark. "We went over there and won the damned war, and now we have to police up the United States" Some of the overseas men resent strict military dis cipline, and complain if called upon to drill. They obey their old officers willingly enough but assume a different atti- tude toward others.
 More men than were in the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
FIR ON HOLLY CROV
 LEADER.

Rue Abramson of the firm of R. Abramson Co.,, is report ed quite ill with the flu.
 J. B. Lambert, wife and little son left Sunday for Searcy, where they will spend a few days visiting MT. Lam bert's parents.
 H. N. Faulkner, our accom- modating depot agent, visited his brother at Jelks Sunday. His brother is depot agent for the Rock Island and Missouri Pacific Railroads at that place.
 Mrs. J. H. Weller, the genial clerk at R. Abramson Co. Store, has sufficiently recov- cred from a severe case of the flu to be able to be at her post of duty at the store again.
 Chas. R. Brown is having an eight room bungalow erected on the Abramson place, five miles southeast of Holly Grove and will move to same this spring. Mr. Brown will be manager of this large planta- tion.
 Dr. T. B. Sylar received a telegram last Saturday from Fred Atkins, stating that he was confined in a hospital at St. Louis with a severe case of flu. MT. Atkins is greatly missed by his many friends from behind the counter at Sylar's drug store.
 J. E. Williams, one of our good farmers, was looking after is farming interests near Pine City Monday. The pass enger train arrived almost too soon at Pine City that after noon, and MT. Williams had to make a run for it and just barely arrived in time.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

United States Army when the armistice was signed visited Y. M. c. A. buildings in Camp Pike during 1918, according to figures in the annual report. The attendance at the 'Y" buildings totaled 5,S03,066. There were 254,976 at the ''Y" educational lectures, and 109,- 177 at educational classes. The 2,7S6 religious meetings con- ducted by the "Y" were at tended by 630,344 soldiers, and S,330 enrolled in the Bible classes organized in the year. The "Y" religious workers made 66,21S visits to sick soldiers, distributed 105,3S4 Testaments, and had 26,S74 men promise to read the Bible daily. In the athletics directed by "Y" men 620,086 soldiers participated, and the specta- tors at the events totalled 1,412,044. Some idea of what the attendance figures in "Y" activities in Camp Pike mean may be obtained by recalling that the population of Arkan- sas is 1,792,965.
 Thomas w. Kennedy of Gle burn county, who went lover the top" nine times before he was wounded by boche ma chine gun bullet, received his discharge and left for home. Kennedy exhibits a big knife he says he took from a Ger man who attacked him. Ken nedy was in the fighting at Chateau Thierry. He was wounded on October IT, 1918 and spent some months in a hospital in France before be- Continued on Page p
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

The Turk palyed the war game very much as his friend, the Huu, only more so. Here are two Armen- ian orphans. Their father was one of the thousands of Armenians butchered in cold blood as a measure of military necessity, and when the entire Armenian population was later eXiled to the desert by the Turk, the mother died of starvation and brutal treatment
 To save the lives of four million such refugees-Armenians Greeks, and Syrians-the American people will be asked to give at least $30, O0c.000 The week of February 3-1G has been set for the campaign in the Southwest
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
ErnAerer ana Hlnn.

The tide emperor Is assumed by the ruler of an empire, taat Is of na- ion composed generally of several countries once separate but later brought together by conquest, coloni- aation or confederation. Thus George !a king of England, emperor of India. 4 kingdom may be part of an empire. The kingaom of Prussia, Tor instance. IS part of the German empire; tie kingdcra of Hungary is part of the Austro-llungarian eapire. Ihe title emperor is considered superior in dig tity to that of king.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
Help From Nature Study.

The study of nature is well pleasing to God, and is akin to prayer. Learn Ing the laws of nature we magnify the first inventor, the designer of the world; and we learn to love him, for great love of God results from great knowledge. da yinci.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
Immediate Relief Necessary.

These tragic stricken people of the Near East need food so badly that they fight for carcasses and garbage as for delicacies.
 That's hunger for you.
 To relieve the sufferings of tho subject peoples of Turkey a nation wide campaign to raise $30,000,0 900 will be conducted by the American Committee for Relief in the Near East. The dates of the campaign for the Southwest will be February 3-16
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
Thlnk FIrat unon God.

In the morning, when you awake. ac- custom yourself to think first upon God or something in order to his serv- ice; and at night, also let him close thine eyes.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

The Missionly societv| M. B. Church met at ths' of Mrs. Ed Patterson N after noon and elect.i| following officers for tb.| suing year: President ! Hattie Trotter;; First \ President, Mrs. P. C ! Recording Secretary, N l.. Sylar;; Study of pu1 Mrs. T. B. Sylar; Supe dent of Supplies, Mrs. terson; Agent of the Mrs. F. o. Trotter. A petition was cjp and signed Tuesday by leading business men ol Grove, asking the
 Pacific Railway Co. to an adequate brick deDd our town and to moi cotton platform from
 ent location to apoint away from the businl tiOn. The town of HoIJ has outgrown the pres pot some years, and people are asking a Ian more adequate structu many occasions the fy express rooms are
 overfiowing with expre The waiting rooms, h and cOlOred, have lon
 become too small to
 modate the passens
 most 1000 bales of
 shipped from this stat during the year, bes
 other products, and
 that the railroad
 should have no hss
 building for us 3
 will be a credit for
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
Placs confldsncs z

Piacs Confidence z
 Confidence in the s0A Tor good farming. If yoa soil will respond to goe| are apt to trust 1t to lieye your soil will paT vestment in lime, drall tiiizer you are likely greater investment. BrF self-conddence, for the what you let it n u ductlon.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

Fsds Of hul fn supply i
 N warfare Fanpaign tC
 |0ae wek k.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

S. P. Pearson spent Monday in Little Rock on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Martin spent the latter part of last week in Plney Woods visiting Mrs Martins uncle.
 Miss Pearl Hollingshead spent Saturday and Sunday in Stutt- gart, guest of her sister, Mrs. H B Allen Sickel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Robertson spent Sunday in Loroke with Mrs. Robertson s parents. Rev. and Mrs. R. P, Bain.
 Mrs. Mary Tarkington of Cot ton Plant was called here Mon. day to see her mother. who fell Sunday and was badly hurt.
 Misses Lillian Nelson, Beulah Griffin, Madge Stuart, Pearl and Maud Hollingshead spent last Thursday in Little Rock.
 Rev. J. T. J. Fizer returned home Saturday from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Tennessee and Ken lucky.
 We are now making our own deliveries aSd can serve you much more satisfactorily and earnestly solicit your business. 15tf N. w. Young & Son
 Miss Lucy Wilson, who had been spending the past two months with friends and rela tives in Oklanoma, Kansas and Illinois. returned home Monday morning.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

If you sit in cool draft when you are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back, you will be Hooking for something that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT and don't be talked out of it, because it is the best pain re lieving liniment you can get any where. For sale by all druggists. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mir. and Mrs. Taylor Edwards and little son of near Amy "a, passed through Carlisle Monday en route ho ne from Searcy where they had been spending a few days with relatives and friends The embroidery club agreed bly surprised Mrs. J. R. Hash with a delicious birthday lunch con at her home Monday after, noon. Many useful and beauti- ful presents were received by the honoree.
 Mrs. c. $. Long entertrined the Self Culture club last We'd nesday afternoon at her new home on North Williams street A number of guests were invite d and delicious refreshments were served.
 Lieut.. Lloyd Crandall who has just recently received his dis charge from the marine corps, stopped off here for visit with his brother, E. l.. Crandall, while en route to his home in Califor nia.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Weiss have as their guests MT. and Mrs. c. w. Coleman and sons of Greensboro, Ala, and Mrs. T. L.. Hare and daughter of Colfax, La.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

Mrs. W. H Nichols spent fast week in Little Rock the guest of relatives. Roxie Long spent fast week in Little Rock with her aunt. M rs. Curtis Jones.
 The boy scouts are enjoy ing a weeks outing on Cache river, near Brasfeld fishing and hunt ing
 Mrs. J. Swain and children of Keo, are visiting the formers uncle, Mr. c G. Fitch ot near town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Jones of Little Rock, spent Sunday here. guests of Mrs Jones sister, Mrs. c. $. Long.
 Mrs. Chas King returned home Monday from Lonoke where she spent several days with her daughter. Mrs. Mitchell.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
School Bell Calls Farm Teachers To
 Study.

This week 1 am attending school with a lot of Arkansas farmers and county demonstra- tion agents for my classmates at the college of Agriculture in Fay etteville. It is a school where teachers of farming are the pu pills and the greatest thinkers in l agriculture are instructors Bradford Knapp, head of the government'S demonstration forces; pr. Waters, former pres- ident of the Kansas Agricultu ral College, and men like that.
 We have our note books and pencils in hand and are getting a great deal of information from the lectures, which continue throughout the day, followed by visits to the fields, orchards, dai- ry barns, cattle sheds and poul- try yards where practical in- struction is given in the actual handling of crops and live stock.
 These short courses in agri culture furnished by the State University are of great value and 1 wish that moreof our Arkansas farmers, those big men of affairs who in their boyhood had no chance to go to college. could at tend this school, meet the men who are here and see something of the great work they are doing to improve farming methods.
 Those of us who are here, es- pecially the county agents, will be able to go back to our work with a broader vision and a deep. CT knowledge of farming prob. l iemS and we will be better pre- pared to help the farmer who could not come. I am enjoying these few days at college. the earnest hours at the student $ desk, the strolls through the campus and the cool Ozark breezes that make the Universi ty town so desirable foo a mid. summer school for the farmer, and when the session is over 1 may tell the reader of some of the things 1 have learned, not only from the big men who are here, but from the men at my side out of whose mmonplace experiences 1 have found many interesting lessons.
 | Jim G Ferguson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

Mrs Jno. D. Staples of Little Rock, spent the week end here. the guest of her son and wife, pr. and Mrs. Dan Staples.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hughes of Mis- sissippi were here last week wis ting Mrs. Hughes sister, Mrs Fannie Carr. They returned home Thursday accompanied by Mrs. Carr, who will make them an extended visit. They made the trip overland.
 If your child is pale and sickly picks at the nose, starts in the sleep and grinds the teeth while sleeping, it is a sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will be found in WHITES CREAM VERMi- FUGE. It not only clears out the worms. but it restores health and cheerfulness. For sale by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BAPTISTS URGED
TO SPEED UP

NEW YORK. April 22.-Po'nting out
that s6.OOOOoO must be contributed be-
fore the end OF this month II the
$4,000 gift offered by John d. Rocke-
feller through his board Of benevo-
lences Is to be realized. Or. Fred p.
Haggard, director OF the national com
mittee OF Northern Baptist Laymen.
has issued an appeal to thB i,25o,oOO
Baptists on this side OF the Mason and
Dixon line 10 aid the denomination In
living up 10 It's world responsibilities
"Nir. Rockefeller has contributed
$4,000 10 the Morehouse Memorial
Fund. which is 10 provide for aged and
disabled Baptist ministers and m sslon-
aries, their wives and dependents"
said Doctor Haggard. His committee
on beneyolences has offered 10 add
$4,000 for the general purposes OF the
fund and thus increase his gift TO
$4,000 II Baptlsts make up the full
S6,0O00OO which Is the goal OF the
present Victory campaign instituted
to insure spiritual democracy at home
and for reconstruction work abroad.
Another wealthy man recently con-
trlbuted s2O0OOO. and Colonel Edward
II Haskell, OF Massachusetts,, sent his
check for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that never falls
10 remove dandrufi completely and that
is 10 dissolve u. This destroys Il en-
tlrely. To do this. Just set about four
ounces OF plain, ordinary liquid arvon
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough to mosten the scalp and rub II
In gently with the lnger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, OF your
dsndrun will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace Of II, no matter how
much dandrufr you may have.
lou will lnd, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp VIII stop instantly.
and your hair will be fuify. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. IL is inexpensive. and four
ounces Is all you will need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known 10
tan.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
SUSTAIN SEIzURE OF.
GLOUCESTER YARD
Judge Refuses to Release
Lien Aga nst Pusey &
Jones Co.
FILE MORE SUITS
AGAINST COMPANY

Judge Lloyd, In Camden yesterday,
sustained q writ Of attachment against
The Pusey & Jones Co. and refused the
application Oh behalf Of the nrm to
have It's Gloucester yards released from
a lien.
The suit in attachment was begun
on APRIL by Lawyers S. Conrad "it
ami Joseph II. Carr, as attorneys tor
SAMSON 4 Il, Wland, OF Philad lphlar
.Nho nave a Clslm for nearly siS'dO
against TIC sEipbulltmg ilrm. lnJeT
sheriff hewitt seized the entire ship
vlf' plant. inclnling ships undsr e r
slructlon and other creditors began TO
come In under The writ TO participate
In the lien. The reason for this action
was the fear that the rumors or re-
cevership which had been current Tor
days would prove too well found d and
these creditors would ind themselves
outside The commercial breastworks.
All creditors who came under this
writ would have their lien date back
TO the Issuance OF the process, no mat
ter what happened. unless the writ
shOnll be set aside. The applying
creditors, also represented Dy Utt q
Carr, .lcluded the Sherwin-Williams
Company. Of New York; the Jones
Beach Company OF Ohio; Elwood An
trim, OF Camden, and the Herband
Company, Of Ohio, lhe total approach
ing $4,000.
The shipyard concern attacked the
validity Of the writ b fore Judge Lloyd,
but the latter. after hearing full srgu-
ment sustained the proceedings, and
Lawyers OFT q Carr thus sustained
their clients lien on the property.
At once upon the announcement Of
the decision The Pusey q Jones Co.
gave bonds 10 double the amount Of
the sundry claims conditioned for the
4 payment Of the same and at the same
/ time entered a general appearance" In
| the proceedings which put up The bars
against any further applying creditors.
Contrary to reports, the attorneys for
these creditors stated yesterday that
none Of the claims has been paid. But
! lust prior 10 the issuance OF this writ,
q similar writ had been issued by Law
yers OFT & Carr for Orr & Semb0wer,
OF Reading. Pa. for about $4,000.