davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 6753) In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. Rosa Johnson, Plaintiff.
 vS. Aaron Johnson, Defendant The Defendant Aaron Johnson is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer tho com- plaint of Plaintiff Rosa Johnson. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 18th day of Feb- ruarv A. D., 1919.
 s. F. VAULX, Clerk. Seal 2-l4-21 -28-3-7-14
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
KILLED IN WRECK.

Sylacauga, Ala., Feb. 24.-Mrs. Fay Thornton, of Weogufka, was killed and twelve other were injured today when south-bound Louisville and Nashville passenger train and Gen. tral of Georgia freight train at the crossing of the two railway lines The last two coaches of the passen- ger train was struck by the freight engine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

LIFE MAKES ALL ELEMENTS OF the soil active the:efor 10c percent result. Phone 230. Pine Bluff Brick Company. Brick and Cement. S-13-tf
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

If manufacturers of ready-to-wear
clothes were to neglect to provide taf-
feta suits for summer wear the
chances are that women would have
them made to order rather than face
summer without them. Taffeta
makes a crisp, cool, smart and often
inexpensive suit that may be made
more or less dressy according to the
accessories worn with 1t and is most
practical and comfortable for warm
weather AS there Is perennial de-
mand for it we may count on new de-
signs each season, at least until some
other silk displaces taffeta. But all
the new weaves are of totally differ
ent character and cannot rival a silk
to which they bear no likeness, so the
taffeta suits continue to fill their own
particular niche. Suits of silk jersey
and the latest arrivals, made of the
Ightest weight in tricOlette, may come
to divide honors with taffeta suits
when they are as well known.
Navy blue is as much favorite In
silk as in wool and the suit at the left
of the two shown above is in this
color. Its skirt is cut with slight in
ward slope toward the bottom and Is
plain. The coat is straight but belted
at the waistline with a wide belt of
the taffeta, having buckle at each
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

skirts pictured above, and is to be rec
commended for women who have slen-
der figures. Its wide front panel is ex-
tended at the sides near the top and
perfectly tailored side pieces plated
lengthwise, are set in below these ex-
tensions. the plating extending across
the back. The panel provides a good
background for buttons and button
holes that are decorative.
The skirt at the right is another OF
the smart, plated models which are
not so frequently seen this season. 1t
is made of a new weave In silk in
which stripes. differing in color and
weave, make the way of the designer
easy. These run round the figure and
the plaits in the skirt are arranged
to form panel at the back and front.
Almost without exception, belts and
glrdles are made of the same material
as the skirts.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

If anything were needed to foster
the success of the separate skirt, that
thing has come to the front, in the
lovely Russian blouse of georgette
crepe, or other material, which has
been brought out for the summer sea-
son. 1t is an arlstocratic garment, very
graceful, and at its lOveliest in crepes
and other sheer fabrics. But certain
Of the new weaves in silk are running
close second to the sheerer materi-
ais. With few of these blouses one
nay face the summer with confidence.
The separate skirt of white satin, or
other fabric, and the separate skirt of
black satin make the right background
for these Russian blouses, having suf-
facient class and character of their
own. Provided with these one may
use all sorts of waists and blouses to
make combinations that result in dress
suitable for any hour of the day or
evening. Then there are the utility
skirts of sturdy cloth fabrics and the
sports skirts that are so useful for oc-
casions where one must be smartly but
not formally dressed.
A very attractive model for cloth
skirt appears at the left of the two
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

side of the back. The side pieces are
pointed at the bottom with pockets
that are also pointed and shirred
across the top. the shirring forming
narrow standing frlll. There is
narrow turnover collar and deep cuffs.
The suit at the right is as plain as q
serge suit but is, nevertheless. smart
model. The skirt, with overlapped
seams at each side, begins narrowing
toward the bottom just below the hips
Rows of buttons, covered with taffeta.
are set on these overlapped seams, ter
minating about eight inches above the
very narrow hem. Covered buttons
finish the sleeves and ornament the
lower part of the coat fronts and a
narrow sash, made of the silk, is fin
ished with tassels. The crepe de chine
collar and vestee are in a light beige
color.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Posies for Decorations.

The hothouse is rivaling the simple
field In what 1t brings to flower hats
and befiowered brims this year, for
roses. opulent jasmine and broad, full
pansies are the style.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
The New lininus.

Satin capes shown at the Paris
openings were lined with soft pile
fabric like duvetyn. These must add
materially to the warmth of the gar
ment.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16

been worse off than I was and live
l suffered fortunes from constipation
ana indigestion, and / tried every
thing l heard Of to get relief. hu.
nothing did me bit OF good ! na ]
to eat such a light diet that / haa
10 strength and even that light looe
disagreed with me and sau=7d ter
rible suffering. Sometimes / would
turn blind and get nauseated ana
could hardly stand up. | was con
stantly belshing and finally m stom-
ach got so weak that l could not hold
water IN it. My head ached ell tae
time and I was as nervous as could
be 7 became so weak that ] could
hardly keep up with my work,
Finally l decided to try Dreco aft
er hearing 50 much abouC the RELIEF
is was bringing suffering peaple, and
in short time I began to SEQ i'm
.r1cyem2nt. Ny stomach ease1 pm SO
j could eat once more. and then when
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16

I started on good substantial food
I began to regain my health and inn.
proved risht along All NV troubles
have now disappeared and l feel IKE
q new woman. My nerves arc &c
steady as clock and I sleep liko 4
baby. Dreco has put new life and
strength into my system. and II is
one medicine that will do all that ;s
claimed for it. If I were to get down
sick like I was before. / would snend
my last dollar to get some Of tbis
grand medicine" These are the words
Of praise from Mrs Mary Webb 211S
Amherst street, Brunswick Ga
DISCO the great root and herb med
icine, is sold by all good druggists
and is especially recommended il,
Brunswick by the C. V. Collier drug
store.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE

GE0RGIA-Glynn county:
By virtue Of an order from the
ccnrt OF ordinary Of Glynn county. will
he sold at public outcry on the fist
Monday in June. 1919, at the court
house door in said county, between
the iegal hours Of sale 374 shares of
stock in the Lott-Lewis COMPANY q
corporation Of said state and don,i.
cled in said Glynn county. Terms
q sale cash.
MRS. GERTRUDE LOTT.
ADMINISTRATIVE Estate Of 7. + Lott
7-1G-17,2A-21
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16

preparing surgical dressings for the
boys "oTer there" Some may have
worked at the expense of health and
are now suffering from headaches,
bGckache, dragging down pains OF
some arrangement. 1t should he re
nembered that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for more than
forty years has been restoring such
women to health and strength and is
new recognized as a standard remedy
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
WOMEN BACKING THE SOLDIER
BOYS.

When the history of the war has
neen written, the work done by the
women at home wiz impress itself
Literally, millions of women left their
homes and took up war activities into
VIII ch wOmen had never before been
called. and many mora at home deyot-
ed long hours at work in knitting and
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
| WOULD SPEND
MY LAST DOLLAR
FOR IT, She SAYS
=" Know BY Experience That Dreco
viii Dc What Is claimed
For It,"

Yes its the truth. this medicine
has done wonders for me, ana I dent
know what would have become of
ne. if it hadn't been for Drec0 I
dent see how a woman could have
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1919.
coNsIoFR THIS WoMAN's CASE

Mrs. A. l.. DeVine OF Los Angeles,
CAL, says: After / had suffered
from a female trouble for years, not
being able to do my housework, or get
ally relief frorm doctors, Lydia Il.
PHI kham's Vegetable Compound made
me a well woman and l want to tell
the world the good this medicine
does" This woman is perfectly justi-
fed and should be commended for
telling others how she regained her
hea1fh
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
Piles Cured in 8 to IA Davs

Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protuding Piles. Stops Irritation:
SoOthes and Heals. You can get restfui
sleep after the first application. Price
60c.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16

Death to Malaria, chIIs and Fever.
Benefits Prescription No. 10S Its
guaranteed and costs you only soc.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
BUILD SCHOOLHOUSES

Build schoolhouses." says Or. p. p
Claxton, United States Commissioners
Of Education.
Previous to our entrance into the
war we were spending In the United
States a hundred million dollars a year
on new schoolhouses. but at this rate
we were in no wise supplying the need.
Hundreds Of thousands of children In
the lower grades were on half-tlme at
tendance, and millions attended schools
in houses wholly unsuited to school
use, according to modern standards
badly ventilated, poorly lighted and
otherwise unsanitary.
For the two years OF our pariicipa-
ton in the war school house building
almost ceased. and there are now both
the need Of 1916 and the accumulated
need OF the two years OF the war,
larger than In normal times because OF
the unprecedented shifting OF popula-
ton.
ITO supply these needs will require
not less than five hundred million dol
lars OF building, 10 be completed by
the time OF the opening OF the schools
in the fafi Of 1920 To Is very important
therefore, that legislatures. county and
city councils and boards Of education
all over the United States Immediately
take the necessary steps for this build
ing and for the raising Of money
necessary for IL.
III the,e be danger OF an over-supply
Of labor during the period Of de-
mobilization and readiustment. and a
consequent lack Of employment for the
men returning from the army and from
The munton plants, such 9 school
house building program viii be no In
considerable factor In the solution Of
this problem Of employment
III such OF the large amount OF so-
building materials Of the
War Department as are suitable for
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
WILL CAILLAUX
CASE BE HEARD?
ormer Premier Year in
Prison Waiting Trial on
Treason Charge
MANY THINK HE
WILL co FREE

\. E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
PARIS. Feb. 2s.--When, II ever, will
u Joseph Caillaux be triedY
france is wondering. Many think ht
rover win face trial.
Even the peace conference hasn't
made the French lose interest In the
csse Of the former premier who has
been In prison more than year await
Ing trial on charges Of communicating
with tfse enemy.
He was in the public eye just before
The outbreak Of the war when his
wife shot and killed-M Cale1ette, edl-
tor OF Figaro" for printing scandal
about Calilsux.
Late In October the prelimlaries OF
The trial were begun. Then came the
srmlstice = and the Caillaux case
dropped out OF sight
A commission is stlll supposed 10 be
investigating" the Caillaux case. II is
headed by NJ. Raoul Peres.
The complete transcript OF evidence
and charges in the case cover no less
lhan 5000 typewriter pages
AS NJ. Peres wades through 10 he
hands Il over, page by page. TO Call
laux's counsel. After II has all been
studied and digested Il viii have TO go
TO the Senate printing shop In a series
Of booklets.
1t has been said the Senate will con-
sIder the case after Easier. But this Is
cons 'dered doubtful.
Although Calllaux Is still In prison Il
has been ann luucod by newspaper he |
owns. the "Bonhomme Carthois." that |
De win run for a place in the Chamber |
of Deputies in the next election, repre-
scnting the Manners district.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
PORTUGUESE COLONY
rrHnnNr-frxr,

NJ A. Special to The Evening Journal
BOMBAY, Feb 2S.-Along with It's
troubles at home. Portugal faces an
uprising IN its india colony because
eeif-government promised four years
ag7 has not been granted An act called
the Organic Charter was drawn up by
the governor general. Costa Lisbon
amended IT, reducing the popular ma
jority In the council and giving the
government members equality with
elected members. When finally made
effective the people at mass meet
ings decided TO keep away from the
elections.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
GIVES THEATRE TO CITY.
By HENRY W0OD.
InlInd Preee 81

United Press Stan Correspondent.
PARIS, Feb. i0-(By MaiD The Mar
uuis de Pelisac has Just donated to
the city Of Rheims. where his cham
paghe establishment Is situated,
theatre TO replace the one destroyed by
the Germans. The contract for the
woodwork and interior finishing of the
theatre has been given by the marquis
TO one Of the largest airplane factories
In France, which few months ago had
more alrplane contracts to nll for the
French war department than it could
take care Of. but which now has moth
ing on It's hands but its payroll. II is
expected that the contract for the
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
BREW THIS TEA
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Costs Next to Nothing, YET Keeps
Bowels in Fine Order and
Ends Constipation.

The head OF every family that values It's
health should always have In the house a
package Of DR.. Carter's X. and B. Tea.
Then when any member Of the family
needs something for a sluggish liver, sick
headache, or 10 promptly reguinte the bow
els, simply brew q cup and drink IL just
before bedtime.
it's an old remedy. is Or. Carter's X. and
Il. Tea. and has been used for years by
thousands Of families, who get such good
results from it's use that they have no de-
sire to take anything else.
Give Il 20 the children freely-they like
n and Il will do them good.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

school buildings can be had for this
purpose II may reduce the cost for raw
material olsdersbly.
In view of the part which popular
education must play in the new era
there can be little or no objection to
any expenditures for building that may
be necessary for the full efficiency Of
our school systems"
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
WORKS LIKE MAGIC,
SHE NOW DECLARES

Mrs H, Fitzgerald, 265i South Watts
street. Philadelphia, whose husband Is
2 ship painter at the New York Ship.
building plant in South Camden, N. j.,
lays: u suffered from stomach trouble.
! general breakdown and nervousness.
hao been belfast | had TO drag
round a chair TO do all my work and
would keel over II didn't do that
leard about Tanlac, and had a presenti-
ment II would help me. Since the flrst
bottle OF Tanlac. and I've taken four or
I'VE, I've constantly built up strength.
j acted like magic"
The genuine J. l. Gore Co. Tanlac ls
now sold here by n. B. Danforth and
Eckerd's, and other leading druggists
Tanlac, the celebrated vegetable tonic
stomachlc and health builder. Is ais,
sold in neighboring towns and cities.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

theatre fixtures will tide over the fac
tory until the entire plant can be re-
adjusted TO the manufacture Of peace
timo productJ.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

The end of the tUdr has
brought many radical chang
es in sfyIes---and best of ALL
Prices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Many Decisions AS
TO Governor Case

The supreme court has handed
down variety OF decisions on the
Oregon governor case. Chief Justice
Mcbride held that Governor Olcott
may serve the entire term of four
years and appoint secretary of
state. Justice Harris held that Oh
colt may retain the office of COVER
nor for two years, or until the next
general election. Justice Benson
concurred with Justice Harris and
both agreed that Benson could name
the SECRETARY Of state.
Justices Bennett and Burnett re-
fused to decide the case, holding that
mandamus proceedings did not re-
quine the supreme court to decide it.
Justice Johns decided that Olcott
Is governor in fact to serve out the
bate Governor Withycombes unex-
pired term, but did not render an
opinion as to THE appointment Of a
secretary of state.
Governor Olcott said he would
consider the opinion carefully be-
fore deciding what he will do.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
CHILDREN WILL HAVE
NEW FAIRGROUNDS

The children's playground is be-
ing moved from the upper section
of the park to the shaded section
in the old Chautauqua park, where
the equipment is being established
The Civic Club at its last meeting
before adjourning for the year, vot-
ed a sum of money for THE equipment
of this pleasure resort for the chill
dren and new attractions Will be
secured in a short time. The former
ground Devoted to the children is
being fenced off for the animal park
which will include the elk herd do
mated to the park by the local lodge
of Elks, and other animals which the
park board is making an effort to
secure
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

owners OF the land, II the prelimi-
nary negotiations are mutually
satisfactory.
No. 9-Party from Wisconsin wishes
TO rent or lease partly improved
place Of about 40 acres or less,
with good orchard for family use,
with privilege of buying later on
IL same is satisfactory Prefers
southwestern Oregon. Distance
from railroad or town OF no great
Importance.
No. Wanted, a first class farm
of so to 100 acres preferably In the
Valley territory, which may be
utilized as a breeding place for
thorobred pigs.
No. 12-North Dakota perty has
about $4,000 to invest in dairy OF
walnut farm within six miles OF q
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
To Pur-
chase Property

The following inquiries for prop
erty have been received by the Ore
gon State Chamber of Commerce, at
702 Oregon Building, Portland, Ore.
So that Tldings subscribers may get
in touch with these prospects we
are printing full list below. II
any of them interest you write to
the State Chamber of Commerce
and It will put you in touch with the
prospect. These are published In
the Tidings without cost to anybody
in order to help our subscribers.
No. 3-In a letter received from a
gentleman in Indiana he states he
has $4,000 capital to invest In
any Of the following lines: Gener-
al store, garage, small manufac-
turing plant or some attractive
new business.
No. A sash and door factory
which also does turning and capi,
net work, located in the State oi
Washington. wishes to move 10 q
desirable location in Oregon. Ma
chinery and stock valued at Slo'-
900. Seeks working capital OF
$4,000 but lesser amount under
favorable circumstances might be
acceptable.
No. 5-A Chicago party has $4,000
for Investment within very short
time Desires a farm OF 100
acres, modern improvements and
orchard in bearing. Prefers VIII
lamette Valley or Dufur Valley
Prefers to make initial payment
OF $4,000 rather than $4,000.
No. 6-An inquiry has been receiv-
ed from a party in Wyoming de-
string to purchase two or three
thousand acres OF logged-off land
between Cascade and Coast rang
es, to be used in connection with
this raising of sheep.
No. This office has had consider
able correspondence with a Colo
nization Society, with headquar-
ters in the east. Thin inquiry
comes from very substantial or
ganization. This company re-
quires large tracts of land which
must hold up under a most thoro
Investigation. the cost OF such In
vestigation to be borne by the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Ashland Lumber Co.
Phone 20
All kinds of Building Material

good high school, preferably in
Yamhill River Valley. Wants a
place large enough to keep fifteen
COWS.
No. 1.-two brothers in California,
with $4,000 capital each, would
like to rent or buy either a stock,
mixed or dairy farm in Oregon,
partly improved Fruit not want
ed.
No. 14-Man from Minnesota, with
$4,000 for investment. wishes to
engage in poultry and bee keeping
and fruit and berry raising near a
city with good educational advan-
tages. Small place preferred.
No. 15-Michigan farmer, with $1O,-
900 capital, writes no is interest
ed in purchasing ranch In East
ern Oregon. Wishes advice re-
garding farm values, prices OF
livestock, sheep and hogs, living
conditions, schools, etc.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

No. 17-Agent in Toronto, Canada.
wishes information as to farms and
farm lands for rent or for sale,
particularly as he may be able to
interest others. Would also like
to get in touch with shippers OF
fruit, potatoes and lumber, who
desire to extend their business.
No. 1S-Gentleman in Western Ore
gon would like TO hear from any
one who would consider half in-
terest in a 33 acre cranberry bog.
No. 19-Man in Montana would like
TO trade 800 acres of good wheat
land partly improved. for land in
Oregon. Prefers Willamette or
Rogue River Valleys and must get
close TO school.
No. 20-A letter has been received
from a man in Missouri with $S,-
900 for investment, who wishes to
purchase a farm in Oregon, pre-
ferably Eastern or Southern part.
Wants TO engage In general farm
ing or stock raising (no truck or
gardening) and will consider only
land where at least 20 acres are
suitable for alfalfa or clover and
balance for small grain. II there
is road to the place. he does not
mind II II is 20 miles from the rail-
road.
No. 22-Man in Montana wants
ranch of from 700 to 1900 acres.
Would like a ranch that Is stocked
and prefers a cattle ranch to sheep
ranch, but would look over both.
Is interested in Douglas, Lake and
Malheur counties.
No. 23-Party from Iowa, with $4,-
500 for investment, wants about
20 or 30 acres of cultivated land.
with good commercial orchard OF
or 6 acres. Prefers locating
near Grants Pass or in Valley, or
towards the Coast along some good
road. II he finds desirable place,
will move at once.
No. 24-Father and son desire to
develop large blooded stock farm
in this territory and with to pur-
chase approximately 1000 acres
of land, part OF which might be
regarded highly productive low
land and a part good grazing
land.
For name and address OF any OK
the above, address Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce. 702 Oregon
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Season opens at Seaside resort.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
ILLINOIS Is FIRST
TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE

The Illinois legislature has passed
a resolution ratifying the federal
woman suffrage amendemtn. Illinois
is the first state to ratlfy the amend
ment The Wisconsin legislature
Tuesday ratified the federal woman's
suffrage amendment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Good Cues and TipS

Billiard players prefer this place
because they know that they can get
GOOD cues; and modern equipment
makes a lot Of difference in the pleas
ure OF the game.
You KNOW 1t,
Profanity. gambling and other un-
desirable elements are absolutely
TABOO here. We invite GENTLE.
MEN only.
This is clean, congenial amuse-
ment hall for decent clean-cut fell
lows. nav
Alnutt'S Billiard ParlOr
Clean Sport for Regular Fellows
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

II you can afford to pay rent you
can afford to build your own home.
Why throw your money away In
rent? We will gladly offer sugges-
tions and quote prices without obli-
CATION to buy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

Homestead-Iron Dyke mill run
ming again.
Haines plans new school building
TO be completed by November.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

Season opens at Seaside resort.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

For name and address Of any OF
the above, address Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce. 702 Oregon
Building, Portland, Oregon.