davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

Womens Black Cotton Stockings, lsc Pair
street floor Central building
Men Socks IL Lee Pair Seconds of zoe Grade
Street floor, Hoyt street.
Mems New Shirts. $l.39, Regularly $500 Grades
Street floor, East Building.
Silver-Plated Hollow Ware at Savings of 25ca and
Over. subway AGO. C,9,ru n,l,,
Costume Serge, $l.6s Yard, Atwood and s249
Grade. Street floor Livingston street west nI,,dtn
A Sale-At Lowest Prices OF 900 Packages of the
Most Popular Cigarettes counter deliveries only only
y paehases 70 customer Street floor, Iioyt Street
Sale OF Ribbons at 29c Yard for soc 81 rs Grades
Street floor, Fast building
Heatherbloom Petticoats, ST.
Second floor East Building
- Tablecloths of Heavy Double Damask, 2la yc.ds
Square $3.50 from $3.50
Street floor, LaSt Bul.ng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Note These Fine BARGAINS!

Crepe de Chine Blouses, $2.9S.
Second floor. asst Building.
Women's plaid Skirts, Excellent at SIP rs and SIS so
Second floor Central Building.
Misses Tailored Suits, $3.50, for sci SO to S24 80
Grades. Second floor Central Building
Women's Silk Dresses, $149S. Special Purchase
Second floor, Central Building.
Womens Graceful Serge Capes, $13.95.
Second floor Central Building.
Sale Of Mems Suits to Order $32 so.
Third floor. Hoyt Street.
Sale! $4,000 Pieces American Porcelain Onethrd
Less. subway floor. Central Building.
Apiece Bedroom Suite, $l65.00. Reduced from
$l8300 Fourth floor East Bu,ins
Abstbrook Wrngers at S6.4s, from $7.98.
subway floor. East Building
Seamless Administer Rugs, 2x7 /. feet. at $500,
Regularly 1925. Third floor east Building
Mons All-Wool Spring Suits ct S22.5O.
Second HC.r, IIoyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
HIet NetLace Curtains
S1.39 to S2.l9 Pair

Exceptionally low-priced these groups OF
tresh pretty Lace Curtains, in delicate ti'et
patterns with fancy pCrders and figured
centres.
charming Cretonnes, 2Sc. and $50. Yd.
There 5000 yards of these, in many effe ctive
striped and floral patterns, at specially low prices
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains
$3.50, 80 and $3.50 Pair
Made on good quality of bobbnet.
Pretty Ruffled Curtains
$2.19, $3.50 and $3.50 Pair
Figured filet net and scrim, in dainty designs.
Third floor, Central Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Wasting Wealth.

HE United States National Mescum has prepared
exhibits aid in tho wealtcoaI fertilizers
petroleum., power and
Cas- for example which from in vast quantities
the OIL regions being exhausted by
an increasing number OF towns compelled
aI gas supply with artificial which
OF coal
TIN" exhibit demonstrates how disspated through
Inc misuse o. Wells drilled for oil abandoned
" rours ort light cities and great manufactures Unless
the gas can be Immediately utilized commercially one cares what
becomes OF it.
Mascuness dps great sources OF power in our
T await the exploitation OF capital profit not public need
dictates the o mines
NFa the government attempting through Museum
concndbc but instead Of pleading conservation the gov
c-nm'rt should be enforcing conservation
Control OF what should with tho
the United States with selfish whose sole concern
L. T:Ilnc dividends
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
CALIFORNIA.

Escondido-Ten thousand people at
tended Grape Day festival for re-
turned soldiers.
Los Angeles-Japanese growers Of
garden vegetables charged with de-
stroyinc stock to boost prices.
CaleXio-A. y. TribOIet. American.
held in connection with plot to snug
sle arms into Lower California
Santa Ana-iOv. ". n. Stephens,
in Admission Day speech. says Bol-
sheviks are traitors.
Passdena-Mrs. J. r Kirchen, 10.
3s5 North Raymond avenue, injured in
fan while marketing
Stanford University-Unless more
funds are forthcoming, Stanford Uni
versity cannot increase development.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
WEST VIRGINIA,

Wheeling.-Scientific rotation of
crops urged at meeting of agri-
culturists by County Agent Hedges,
rsburg.-Norman Ashcraft
81. suffers paralytic stroke while
waiting for train.
Moundsville.-Mrs. George Deem
er, 80, is spending her fourth honey
moon near here
CharIeston.-J. K. Anderson re-
signs position as chief engineer of
Public Service Commission.
McMechen.-LocaI American I,-
slon post raised goodly sum recent
ly with production of benefit plav
Bethany. - Special examination
for school teachers to be held DC
tober 5 and 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
GEORGIA..

Macon.-Warren McwiIliams, lust
back from overseas duty with
United States army, named police
chief.
Waycross.-Prosperity week will
De celebrated here, starting No
vember 10.
Hazelhurst.-A. Z. Adams an
pointed deputy revenue collector
for nine cast Georgia counties.
Atlanta.-Prison commission tnds
conditions in convict camps i'm
proved with granting of more priyi-
leges.
Amertcus.-John Sheffield saws
proht-sharing plan on Ccnrg;. a
farme-yets better w~~Is f..1 ~,
Ter crops.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
CONNECTICUT.

Windsor LOcks-C. \. Porter re-
Ceives medal for naval services in
Civil War that he didn't know had
been voted by Congress.
New Haven.-Bequest Of late Jcnn
". Sterling may provide Yale with
new library.
Hartford. - Striking workers at
Underwood Typewriter Company fac
tory voted to return to work.
dEeport-Republica caucuses
have just been held in all towns of
this State, to be followed by Dem
OcratiC meetings Tuesday.
Windsor.-DOOmis Institute begins
sixth year on Tuesday with increased
enrolment
Winsted.-Edward Fl. Golphin, so.
veteran Of Civil War. IS dead.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City-Commissioner OF
Safety NJ. H. KesIer knocked uncon-
sclouS by electric wire in lumber ward
fire '"i
NJ MAlester-Dorset Carter elected
president Oklahoma Coal Operators
Association
Shawnee-Higher price for ginning
OF cotton denied by County Council
of National Defense,
Fershlng-In seven months Pershing
S naS grown from nothing to town of
1000 people. -
Tulsa-Mayor Hubbard saws unIess
Council of Defense takes action
against prOfiteers. he will
Mlami-Police Chief Hutts refused
TO resign. Patrolman Sprinkle named
chief. Miami therefore has two chiefs,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans. - Women cut milk
consumption to One-half to force
dairymen to lower prices.
. Franklin. - Judge w. c. Baker
granted indefinite leave of absence
by governor.
Lafayette.-CoI F. P. Stubs be-
gins campaign for Eubernatorisl
nomination.
winona.-Local schools opened to-
cay under superintendency OF Prof.
q \ Shaw.
ThibodauN.-Capt. J. NJ Bronson
elected president local American Le-
gion post
Lake Charlss--Military training
.sain will be feature OF year at st.
chsfles College.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
POLITICS
By The Occasional Prophet

Seldom has there ever been a mu-
niclpal contest fraUght with as great
national Importance as the primary
election today in Philadelphia
The contest for the mavoraIty NOM
ination has been the most fiercely
fought in years
J. Hampton Moore, member Of Con
gress. is the candidate of the inter
ests that obtained a new charter for
Philadelphia. The charter il generally
conceded to provide a most up-to-
date form OF government, and for thai
reason is known as a reform charter
John NJ. Patterson is the candidate
OF the Ware brothers. who have held
the city contracts for many years.
The new charter provides that all
street repo iring and other public work
be done by the city. doing away with
the contractors. Patterson there
fore. is looked upon as the candi-
date opposed to reform because Of
the support given him by the Wares.
The charter reform bills were put
through the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture by Senator Penrose and his
friends. The Senator himself is a
student Of municipal government
having written 4 book several years
ago which is regarded by experts rs
the most comprehensive OF all works
on the subject The Senator spent a
great deal OF his time in obtaining
the enactment of the charter and re-
form bills.
Today's primary is the first under
the new charter. The interest OF
Senator Penr6se naturally is very
lively He is supporting Representa-
tive Moore for the nomination OF
mayor.
The election has resolved itself into
a Penrose and Ware fight.
The national significance Is in the
fact that il the Wares succeed in
nominating their candidate. Patter-
son. they will be in the political sad
die and will. Immediately start oppo-
sition to the reelection of Penrose
to the Senate. They have gone so far
as 10 assert that they will back Gov.
William Sproul against the Senator.
If Moore wins today. the Wares Will
be out of control. Their power will
have been destroyed and henceforth
Pcnrnse will he dominant
Reports from Philadelphia last night
were favorable 70 Moore.
Penrose has been in Philadelphia
several DAYS. directing the Moore
campaign.
Success of the Vares-that is. the
nomination OF Patterson - would be
particularly bad for Penrose at this
time. not that opposition to his re
election would worry him so very
much, but for the reason that he is
probably the biggest figure in the Re
publican party national organization
that is considering the various can
didates for the Presidency. Anythin-
that might weaken him in Pennsyl-
vania now would lessen his power in
national councils. Under his leader
ship Pennsylvania Republicans re-
Gently have walked a pretty straight
and narrow path.
Operation of the new charter,
fathered by Penrose, will he watched
by municipalities all over the country,
since it is, in way, substitute for
both the old centrally controlled po-
litical system and the manager sys-
TEN. II places the people very close
to the city government-that is, il
the people exert themselves to take
part in primaries and final elections
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Judge Delays Missions of Mercy.

Judge DLACY onetime judge Juvenile Court has been
frequent visitor OF late to the Police Court On
of the Of
friends influence funds Only ago interceded
the behalf Of fral old crept dock
with Bible pressed to her bosom She charged with
demenoT and Judge Deacy explained that hardship
had weakened her mentality and she really
the alleged misconduct He was permitted take her those who
would for her
1t has become saying that whenever Judge Deacy appears
Police Court that unfortunate
friend.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
NEW YORK CITY
By o. o. MCINTYRE

New York, Sept. 15.-Orchard
street between RivingtOn and De-
lancey, in the congested East Side,
is the home OF the pushcart ped
dlers-the mecca of cheap curbstone
barCainers and more like an Orien-
tai bazaar in an Arabian Nights"
episode than any place else in the
world.
These pushCart peddlers are not
ambitionless mariOnettes. They've
had big dreams and are still dream
ing Many studied to be rabbis
and nearly all are well stocked with
gone through the hells and heavens
OF Russia.
They know that Pale Horse Of
Russia-the Pegasus Of millions,
whose hOOf beats portend pestil-
ence, fanaticism. revolution and ter
ror. They look wide-eyed out upon
new world. Their world has
been one OF innate humanity, hor-
rOr of killing. pessimistic mystic
ism, humility, morbid egotism and
Utopian grandeurs.
Most of the peddlers are shiveled
and have heavy boards and wear
skull caps. The pushcarts display
bizarre assortment of startling
variety. Almost everything is seen
on some of the carts, from set OF
imitation ruby cuff links and Co
lOnial andirons to a hot-water bag.
hobnObbing with a tattered set OF
Victor Hugo.
On a typical day there can be
/ found faded bathing suits; a grateful
of dolls heads. suggesting a pos
sible French revolution in d.lI-land: ::
of n
pair. besieCed by clamOring Semites,
suddenly inspired with the spirit of
Grecian renaissance and the
chance for a bargain: an unstrung
either: cigarettes of an unsuccess-
ful brand. selling at 3 cents a pack:
empty bird cages and Clipped busts
OF tho famous.
Each pilgrim buyer to this bar
gain mecca is bent on bringing
homo an indisputable bargain to his
family. 50 that his or her fame as
a clever purchaser will be endur-
| ingly established. 1t is a sign of
almost intellectual greatness in
East Side families to engineer a
coup d'etat against the merchant
class.
The best dressed man in the world
does not come from New York or
Paris either. He is from Richmond,
Ind. He admits he is the worlds
sartorially perfect man. His name
| is Louis Martin Emmons and he
made the admission because Andre
de Fouquieres, the Partisan dandy.
asserted that American men didn't
know how to dress. He might have
remained an obscure merchant
tailor all of his life il he hadn't
. replied to de Fouquieres. He has
lcaped into comparative fame. At
least, he is the star of a photoplay
called "Society's Answer" and while
Doug Fairbanks and Charlie Chap
lin need not be worried, there is a
| certain snap to Emmons.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Why Not Combine the Two7

If the President gets the right
kind of results from his speech
making tour. and he will, II might
be advisable for him to take an
other swing around the circle and
talk shopmcn out Of striking
Raleigh News and Observer.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Round the Town F,2 EnEA5SfEHs EnA5HHEHt SbEE
Was Kxplieit About His Girrs color

CoE WILLIAM A KROLL sometimes referred To a N, "oH
cal cupid approached the day by young cood
who desired to have marriage license issued
form OF application which the applicant
names color and of the parties
On the blank for the color he
Icooed while the prospective brides
low The colonel informed the coord" would be
sufficient and the change made accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

tCT7ynsht 1919 ny the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
HARVEST TIME.
Comes the AutUmn-Summer's done,
Harvest Time hath now begun.
And the planting OF the Spring;
Soon will come to garnering.
Wonder what the crops to be
That will shortly come to me
From the things in which I strove
For a harvesting in Love?
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

Tt is wen to meet people from
other circles" Yes. they some
times know gossip that we haven't
heard. KANSAS City Journal
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

Perhaps the striking police of
Boston are satisfied with the result
of their strike. but no one else can
possibly be.-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

why are you asking for help7
Haven't you any close relatives?'
Yes. That's the reason why I'm
appealing to you" Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

Mildred-I think I'll have my
beauty nap now. Maud-Well. take
a good long sleep, dear.-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

F1o-You can't believe everything
you hear.
Gertie-No. but you can repeat it
Sydney Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
THE PARAGRAPHS
NEWS VIEWS.

II is merely a choice between the
mild reservationists and the wild
ones.-New York Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
JUST IN FUN

Small Bobby-what is a fool
killer. father? Father Cex-soldier)
The gun he blows into. son.-De-
troit News.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
A Great Occasion That Calls
For Flags Everywhere.

We the fear of citizens Washington
avshy display the American Wednesday
Several have brought the The
flags have been displayed the Avenue Ordinarily and
bunting several days preceding
doubt but that buildings
ores and Offices have their flags ready early
Wednesday morning
1t would be unfortunate, indeed,
uniting the day Of the parade There's nothing
Stripes Of Old Glory thrill marching We
lighters them such display they
While admonon private display coIors
fly the cOlOrs On the of parade
the buildings the Treasury, particular aracvey
decorated Too small enough large
used.
going to be a GREAT DAY and the greatness of our
patriotism be shown
the prouson of national coos unfurl
lacking n either
Washington represents AMERICA America meyer
failed in honoring her soldiers.
We need which live others in which
to display furniture
Wilson's power is written in the
hearts Of the people the
people.
During the government accumulated such stores Of
coin that II spend vaults Here
another peace.
We told that connection between acceptance
o. the treaty and lowering OF peace
With Germany the packers?
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

We told that there between acceptance
OF the and lowering OF prices peace to be
with Germany the packers?
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

During the the government stores OF
coin that II spend vaults Here
s another peace.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

Nobody need worry about the
Presidents resigninC his Office
New York Evening sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

The Senate committee charges
that the league of nations breeds
war. Worse than that-it breeds
Mr.. Wilson's oratory.-Philadelph
North American.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

Mayor Hodgson power is written in the
people.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

Besides. under these new arrange
ments. who is going to build any
new lines of railroad?-Waco
(Texas) Times Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

We need one in which live, and several others
to display furniture.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

What has become OF the old
fashioned citizen who took pride in
being poor but honest?- Seattle
Post-InteliiGe
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
HARVEST TINE.
BY John Kcndrick BrngS.

ynsht, 1919 hy the Mcclure Newspaper
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

Today's primary is the first under
the new charter. The interest Of
Senator Penr6se naturally is very
lively. He is supporting Representa-
tive Moore for the nomination OF
mayor.
The election has resolved itself into
a Penrose and Ware fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
For Sale :: By c. s. McNEW Rnnl Ecfntn A0ancv
Real Estate Agency
l06 Pine

l06 Pine Phone S7l Brick Venere Bungalow; strictly modern; 3 blocks west of Cherry St. car line; paved street.
 1925 w.. 15th,. Groom. 2-story Bun galow;' newly overhauled; new brick front porch; strictly modern; corner lot. Price $3S50,pO. 1871 w. 18th, 4-rooms good eondi- tion. Terms. $1250.00 The Barton Place, Dollar Way. road; 3 miles out; will exchange or sell for cash. s.sl, !. SO5 w. Third, close. in; strictly mod ern,6 rooms and hall; :. for quick sale. $35OO.0O., Can give good ternls, 1907 w. ThFteen, 4-room- bungalow; :. 2 corner lots; small cash payment
 balance .s20 per month. 1908 l. Barrague, rooms: good we'll; gas at the door. Bargain at $s0OO % TWO STORY FRAME LONE YEAR oldisS rooms,y 22nd near Cherry, Bargain at 5000. Can give terms FOR SALE-WHITE LEGHORN tgss: bred. to lay. Sloe per 15. E
 E. Marshall, Moscow. Ark 2-2s-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
SALESMAN WANTED

We have finished our large govern ment contracts for "Ajax Chemical Fire Engines" Con wheels) and are now re-organizing our Sales Staff. These engines have always sold ex- tensively not only to Town Fire De- partments, but also to Factories, Mills, Institutions, Stores, Country Estates, etc. We have an opening for a salesman in this territory. A good income can be made by the right man. Write immediately for our proposi- tion, Ajax Fire Engine Works, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 3-23-1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, March 22.-It was a small market in cotton today and fluctuation were unusually narrow. The tendency was toward slightly higher levels, chiefly as the result of a reported better feeling in the spot department, although late in the day, the best demand arose following ru- mors of an improved labor situation in England. Little was done in the old contract market New contracts at one time in the early trading were to II points under the close of yes terday and from this they rose un- til they were II to IA points over. The close showed net gains of 5 to 12 points on old contracts while new contracts were one down to up net :; The weakness of foreign exchange was disturbing element and re- stricted business? Spot people stated that the effect of the drop in rates was not as serious as commonly sup posed.
 Cotton steady at an advance of ! ] to 12 points and new steady one point
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Cataract of tho Eye.

/ Tn cataract of the eye, the lens be. comes opaque, or dark, aI.d therefore no longer capable of transmitting the light. Causes of cataract are numer. ous. Inflammation or injury to the lens may produce 1t, and may be the result of various diseases, such as gout, rheumatism, diabetes or scrofula, and often accompanies old age. Cor. rect!on requires surgicn; operatioa 10 remove the diseased ious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Market News
New York Cotton.

New York, March 22.-An early rally in the cotton market was follow ed by nervousness owing to the fur ther decline in sterling exchange with the close net seven points higher to 15 points lower on new style months. Old Style deliveries were quiet but showed relatively board fluctuations owing to the difficulty in executing orders, with the close net 35 points lower to 20 points higher.
 The market opened steady on new style months as a result of scatter ed selling encouraged by the good weather in the south and political news suggested less rapid progress 1 with the peace conference. Offerings were readily absorbed, however, and the market firmed up during the mid dle of the morning on covering and trade buying promoted by the favor able reports from the goods trade and the firmness of the stock market. Old crop positions were relatively firm as the advance in later deliver ies was held back by the talk of bet ter conditions for farm work in the belt. The advance was checked by the break in exchange and later fluctua- tions were nervous and irregular. The break in sterling to the lowest levels touched since November, 1915 was very generally discussed late in the morning both in connection with its bearing upon exports and as likely i to result in widening differences be- tween foreign and American mar kets.
 1 Spot cotton quiet, middling 2S.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Panic Active Aid ts plsea.e.

Panic, in ruth. is always the most potent enemy upon which disease can call for aid. For panic not merely cripples the n,nd and the morale; 1t has directly disastrous consequences to the body itself. It deranges the di- gesticn. 1t strains the heart. it slows the circulation of the blood. Thus 1t weakens the whole system. predispos- ing to Infection by disease and making 1t more difficult to escape outcome Ii infection strikeh. Jn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

LIBERTY BONDS--WE HAVE OP. encd a special department for the purchase and sale of Liberty Bonds You will find young lady tn chs rge from 7:30 a. III. to 5 p. n. each day (except Sunday in my office 206 Citizens Bank Building. We are the largest purchasers of Municipal bonds in state of Arr kansas and if you are interested in the purchase of percent t3nnds q retail. 1t will pay you to con-uN us.-JAS. GOULD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Graoa Army Button.

The GrVd Army oI the Republic bronze button. worn by members on the left lapel of the coat. was adopted as the result of a motion made at Min. neapolis In 1884 by Chill w. Hazard of Pennsylvania, that the council of administration of the c. A. R. be d. rected to adopt design for such but. ton. The design was formally adopted by the council and later approved by the national cncampment.