davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
E. iio,son ate n,!ed

! -oo ". Il. CecAran vss among the
 business r:s' tors t. the city Mon ehe day.
 rho
 Neuralg;a os the face. shcni der oer, hands, or feet requires s nts powerful remedy that will pen
 citrate the flesh. BILLIARDS
 SNOW LINIMENT possesses ren that power. Rubbed in where of the pain is felt is all that is nee elk. essary to relieve suffering sno
 restore normal conditions. Sole ,,e by Boggs Drug Co.
 Mrs. H. o. Wilson and l;ttI' m daughter Maxine, Mrs. Lewis rht Knowles and little daughter rds Lncicle, and Miss Lillian MeLen- don were visitors to Pine Bluff Sunday. On Monday they took in" the Yankee Robertson Circus.
 Shoe polishes of oil kinds at E. L. McMurtreys, om ----.-a.---------- md G. w. Turner has sold his res up taurant on Main Street to J. B., 'ld o, M. and George Wilson, and lat they intend to operate first class restaurant and cafe. HI Mir. and Mrs. Russell Cash wis, as 1ted relatives at Draughon last week. "s There will be . Public Sale of
 stock, household goods etc, at ,a ths bcn2a of 4 W. Hili on Ned. " nesday November 18th. See ,r,, Hand Bills.
 ast
 Mrs. T. T. Sewell left yester- day for visit with relatives in ant Springfield Ky.
 ..s--.-----Is--~.-..~.~
 T. E. Mosley of Kingsland hoe was business visitor here yes
 terday.
 :. Stop coughing! you rack the M I:s lungs and worry the body. ~ A'' BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irritation heals
 the lungs and restores comfort
 able breathing. Price 25c. soc md and $1.00 per bottle sold by
 Boggs Drug Co.
 ae- J. E. Wilson has moved his ~ family to Risor. They occup, eie the house vacated by Tom Colder.
 which has for several years be
 longed to Mir. Wilson. yes --o----
 Mrs. J. W. Hammoncs who iiss is been visiting her daughter Mrs the J. w. Cash returned to her home re. tt Dierks Monday. ent M C. Bowerman who recent, len sold his farm on the Cslmer road to J. J. Bussev will move this h' week to his farm west of town.
 --~-S,- o,+ Regulate the bowels when they
 fail to move properly. HERBINE.
 is an admirable bowel regulator. oor It helps the liver and stomach
 and restores fire feeling 5i
 strength and buoyancy.
 Sold by Roggs Drug Co and 1ov r. B. Davis and J. H. Gavin Ire were here from Annove Tuesda,
 hey are selling ou: their livs
 stock, feed. farming soGis. s,- cur will move to Texas soon.
 B,r,, t, VI. anl dc, W. R. ,os Mccoy Nov. 4th, boy. e is :, Iono J. P. Taylor was among tie
 business visitors here Mondan.
 -S-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

Although there has been certain
amount of reaction. in the direction
of simplicity in fur garments, the mode
finds place for much that may not be
classed as simple. For last winter de-
sgners We'd with one another in max
ing small wraps that embodied several
different styles in one garment-capes,
coatees and scarfs were all suggested
In single hybrid. The designers
were endlessly ingenious and the clev-
erness of these smaller garments gave
them charm that made very sue
cessful appeal. So much so that the
same idea has reappeared this season
in fur wraps and there is hint of It
in the wide scarfs OF brushed or an
CORA wool that are furnished with
belts TO match.
Among the new models those that
are most like a scarf. prove TO he the
most useful. BY discardlng the belt
they may be worn with n tailored SUR
when extra warmth is required. Worn
with one-piece frock and belted down
q they become II coatee. wonderfully
becoming and convenient for afternoon
or evening wear. One of the best pf
ri, new models of this kind appears
nj the right of the two shown in IN"
picture. II is made in several furs ::
ko!insky. mink. dyed squirrel, sealskin.
are all effective in 1t, but the furs hav-
ing IL d,,rk stripe are best. 1t is shown
lr kolfnsky with a wide cape collar
and n narrow belt. The stripes in the
skins are placed to run diagonaily
across the ends M the front and n
fringe of tails adds an appearance Of
considerable length. The collar may
Nn brought up in the muller fashion.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

The story OF winter wraps has
reached it's climax. as it always does,
with the arrival of the opera season.
1t begins early in the fall with a re-
cital of the affairs of the stalwart
coaH 1hat must bear the brunt of real
service throughout the winter, and
progresses through many an engross-
ing chapter dealing with more preten-
tious garments. Finally comes the
resume of the brief and splendid
careers of evening wraps. some Of
them wholly frivolous. But each sea-
son Witnesses certain coats that are as
rich and as useful as any they are
the best efforts Of the &C. turlers. and
include the Incompatible coats of fine
furs.
In the saue class with these. so far
as beauty is concerned, are the TWO
impressive wraps that the camera has
reported with such fidelity. shown
above. They are made of the hand
soonest fur fabrics and completed with
collars of natural fur of the best
grades. Each is worthy of the other.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

The mufr to match is smaller than the
average. but it is soft and nearly iiat-
In the approved style.
Seal and leopard are combined in
the chic coatee 1t the left in such n
way that each enhances the beauty or
the other. The leopard skin looks like
small sleeveless jacket and its bell
lance is softened by the indefinite
markings in the pelt and very gen
erous shawl collar of sealskin. This
wrap has three-quarter sleeves anc a
narrow belt of sealskin. 1t extends
in panels Chat widen toward the bot
tom) below the waistline at the back
and straight in front leaving the hips
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

The coat at the left is made up OF
IL lustrous and very beautiful material
which is replica of broadtail. 1t is
ample and enveloping with lines that
are managed with wonderful skill, so
that 1t seems to cling to the figure.
The sleeves have deep, flaring cuffs
that partly cover the hands. There Is
the simplest of narrow girdles ut the
front and big. luxurious shawl collar
of fox fur. No brocade. however
rich. or cloth of gold can outclasa
magnificent furs or do more than vie
wit. as perfect Il semblance of them
as appears in this cOat.
The textile fur in the coat ut the
right is like sealskln, but more supple
1t has a cape-ycke and sleeves cut in
one with the body. Its lining is SILK
crepe and the wide collar and deep
cuffs are of martin fur. The design is
especially becoming to slender figures
and the coat is so excellent in style
and rich in appearance that it belongs
in the class with sealskin. Like coats
of natural fur. these may appear day
or night ut any sort of function.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
II ~SS~> O>~D =
An Ideal Trimmina.
uncovered.

How glad one ought to be to see the
ostrich feather come back as trimming
for hats for middle-ageG women. II
has Il softness about it that no other
hat ornament ever had and is more
becoming to old faces than the harsh
trimmings that have been in vogue so
long.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
Enr Chandeliers

Apply pure vinegar with a small
sponge: afterwnrtl wash in so;psud>
and polish with flannel or chanIoi-
To renovute tarnished metallic paris
paint black with the duh black pain
used for eboniZing. br apply whine
gilt or any other enamel paint desire"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

FfTY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA De
TARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
NOTICE OF 10TH STREET CEMENT
SIDEWALK PRIMARY ASSESS
ME$T ROLL MEETING.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
You arc herebv notified that the AS
a.asrnent Roll in tho matter ~ the I'm
provement of lioth street from the
west line Of Atchison avenue 70 the east
line Of Lake avenue. by constructing
therein a cement sidewalk. six feet wide
md I've inches in depth. IN the City Of
Hammond. County of Lake and state
II Indiana has boon prepared by order
of the Board Of Public Works. and that
tho same IS now N file in tho office Of
said BOARD for public examination aud
inspection. and that the said assess
mont roll contains the names of all
property owners affected thereby and the
respective amounts assessed against
each lot or tract Of land for said i'm
rrovement. and that by resolution said
Board has fined the 2Sth day Of Novcm-
hor. 1919. at ? o'clock T. NJ. in thu Office
Of the Board Of Public Works in the
city Hall as the time and place for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant. Healing
Anttseptic Air. Just Breathe It.

The little hard rubber Hyomei inhaler
which YOU can get at Kaufman 4 NoIf's
and Summers Pharmacy or any reliable
dru ggist. can easily be carried in pocket
or purse. Il Will last a life time.
Into this inhaler you pour q few drops
OF the pure healing oil of Hyouei.
This oil is absorbed by the antiscptfc
gauge within and now YOU arc ready TO
breathe II in over the germ Infested
membranes where il viii speedily begin
its work of banishing catarrhal germs
and ending Catarrh Hyomef is made or
Australian a~ucalyptus combined with
other antiseptics and IS very pleasant to
breathe
II IS guaranteed TO banish catarrh.
bronchitis. influenza. tonsilitts. o =
throat. Group. cou Chs and colds or money
hack. II often cleans out a stuffed up
head and opens clogged n~ostrils in two
minutes.
Complete outfit. including inhaler and
one bottle OF Hyomei. costs but little.
while extra bottle. II afterward needed.
may be obtained at any druggist Tor a
few cents.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
ADMITS FORGERY

James Tailor. arraigned il Justice
* the Peace I.auhe's court at Gary on
the charge of forgery. plead guilty
Judge Laube bound him over to the
Criminal court at crown Point
Tailor forged the name nf Theodore
Harrison 70 an advanced pay slip and
secured his pay check OF $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
Loss or rutEs

Joseph Krupa. i2is 10th street. East
Chicago. complained 10 the police that
while John Bandlga from chicago. was
visiting him. someone stole two new
tires from RandlEa's Cadillac machine
which he had left standing on wegE
Avenue near i5oth street. b tires
We're valued at $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. De
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF JOHNSON STREET CR-
MEST SIDEWALK PRIMARY AS
SESSMENT ROLL MEETING.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
You are hereby notified tha the As
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
MASONS L
NEW HOME

At an enthusiastic meeting called BY
Masonic Temple Association h
large crowd gathered at tile Masonic
hail AZ 2s " 9Th avenue. il Gary last
night. to formulate plans u start a
subscription for the purpose Of edect-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

TTTv 80 7T0gr,TDN-r r.-YT -
p.pr,,r>- ~ j, III, II
oTn-r - .rrrtsD 'n
Sr,Tr0~ - (.,,,r.>-r s,rru- {,
ppgt,pv ,-cerGCNrL>.r 49,
MrrTp-s
ro vu,u - ~o>-,-
,o,, - -, 49,.
se.,n,.,t ~ -. 49,.
-, -
- So -.
= 'i''" 9'ie'0
~ hA' ~ ittF vi i-ANA street hy con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

CHICAGO vEAL@5o e Go lbs. lsu
isc; 70 TO so lbs. 2eG2Ic. 50 to 13o lbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Remove Bandits
Fearing Attack
BY Angry Miners

Benton, ILL.,, June 2S.-Four of the
bandits who yesterday robbed the
Middle Fork mine here of $4,000
after wounding three employees, and
who were captured last night after a
three hour gun battle with a pose OF
800 citizens, today were removed to
Williamson county for safe keeping.
officials fearing they would be lynch
ed If retained here. All the bandits
were wounded in the battle. The
bandits, who refused to give their
names were identified as recently hav-
ing worked in mines near West Frank
fort. The fifth robber was shot and
killed by wounded clerk as he at
temped to escape after the robbery.
The money has not been found and
the woods is being searched for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
PLACES
HOPE OF AVOIDING
TRIAL WITH DUTCH
Those Who Ignored All Laws
Now Depending on Interna-
tiOnal Law.
(By The Associated Press.)

Amerongen, Wednesday, June 25.-
Former Emperor William and his adj
visors are apparently fully confident
the Netherlands government will be
unable to consent to the entente's
forthcoming demand for his extradic-
ton, which the former emperor's
suite regards as illegal under exist
ing international law. Several men,
bers of the encourage are away from
Amerongen being busily engaged in
inspecting houses with view to the
purchase of Count Hohenzollern's fu-
ture residence, and indications point
to his removal within short period
from his present place Of exile.
The former monarch was himself
outwardly calm today after the first
shock of hearing that Germany had
decided to sign the treaty, without
reservations. His wife, however, was
more affected, and appeared to be
deeply saddened by the prospect that
it will be impossible for her ever to
return to Germany. She remained
within the castle when her husband
went, with DR.. Forester, to resume his
morning og-sawing and was not
seen about the garden during the
afternoon.
AS far as can be learned, the choice
of future home for Count Hohen-
zollern lies between two castles, one
in the vicinity of Doom and the other
near Anthem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Wealthy Eastern
Men Will Visit
City This Week

Pine Bluff will have as guests this
week three wealthy Fasteners who
have proved their confidence in the
future of Arkansas by investments in
Arkansas securities. They are John
H. Watkins, banker of New York; F.
H. Comstock, packer of Providence,
K. L., and Chas c. Warren Of Hartford,
Conn. They will be entertained while
here by Harvey C. Couch, head of the
Arkansas Light and Power company,
and will remain in this section about
a week. Mr.. Couch will escort them
on a motor trip thru jefferson county,
and to Stuttgart, Dewitt, and other
points with view of affording them
opportunity to gain first-hand know
ledge of the resources and possibilities
of this section of Southeast Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
COPP RECEIVES PROMOTION

w. D. Copp, who has been ticket
agent for the Missouri Pac. for sew
eral years, will become passenger
agent at Pine Bluff effective Tues
day, July 1. D. G. Payne, who has
been freight and passenger agent for
the Missouri Pacific railroad, under
the new arrangement will devote his
entire time to the freight depart
ment, with the title of local Missouri
Pacific freight agent, while Mr.. Copp,
as ticket agent, will have charge of
all the passenger business for Pine
Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
TEL MSr 10 UNCLE SAM.

If you A an employer, looking for
a man t%Aill position-tell it to
Uncle SaMs he wants to hear about
~ If you late a doughhooay gust come
back to civilian life and are looking
for a job-tell it to Uncle Sam, he
wants to hear about that too.
If YOU are a civilian who has been
in the service; you know what these
men have been thorough. If then you
hear of an employer who wants man
or of soldier who wants a job-tell
it to Uncle Sam, that's another piece
of information he's in the market for.
If you are a civilian and have never
been in the army or navy, yon know
what these service men have been
through too. Keep your eyes and ears
open and if you come across soldier
that needs a job or a job that needs a
soldier. Tell it to Uncle Sam, he is
looking for that information too.
Whatever your status is, whatever
your services in the war have been,
wherever and however you get the in
formation, keep your eyes and ears
open and help put the soldier without
job into job without soldier, the
soldier needs employment, the coun-
try needs them both.
It is your duty to tell it to Uncle
Sam. You can write to Col Arthur
Woods, war department, Washing
ton, D. c., or to your local bureau for
employment for service men or to
the service man himself.
But always remember: the was is
over and we must all help put the job
less soldier into the soldierless job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Public Drinking
Cup Must Go, Says
Hotel Inspector

The public drinking cup, banned by
law in Arkansas and other states,
must disappead.
This is the edict sent out by E. R.
Wiles, state hotel inspector, who an
nounces that he proposes to enfore the
law prohibiting the use of public
drinking cups.
Mr.. Wiles is seeking the co-opera-
ton of hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors, and has written w. N. Tru-
lock, secretary -treasuer of the Arkan-
sas Hotel Mems association, asking
his assistance in the campaign.
The drinking cup is the means of
transmitting syphilis, tuberculosis and
other diseases, and it is to check the
spread of disease that the law will be
enforced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Sues for Estate
of Man She Slew

Mineola, N. Y.-une 3O.-Mme.
Marguerite Lebaudy, widow of JAG
ques Lebaudy, self-styled "Empero
of Sahara" who mshe shot and kill
led in their home here last January,
took another step today in her fight
to obtain the estate of her million
aire husband, filing an answer to a
petition of Lebaudy's sister, Count
ess Marie Theresa Jeanne Lebaudy
de Fels, of Paris, in which the latter
sought to have her removed as ad-
ministratrix.
Nine. Lebaudy was acquitted on a
charge of numbering the Emperor. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Kentucky Distillers Say "H0ld
It" in Hope of Lifting of
Ban.
80 MILLION GALLONS
OF WHISKEY STORED
Forty Million Gallons, Valued at So
Per Gallon Wholesale, Now in
1A the Bonded Warehouses in
Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, June 2S.-(Prohibi-
tion)-Kentucky distillers say there
is but one solution for disposal OF
some ninety million gallons of whiskey
in bonded warehouses of the United
States after July l, and that is to
hold it and pay storage charges in
the hope that the ban will be lifted. y
Export avenues are closed through
scarcity of ocean bottoms, difficulty
in obtaining export licenses and gen.
eral poverty of countries to which the
liquor might be sold, the distillers
say. While wiskey may be exported
untily January, difficulties in trans.
portation later may find the larger
portion still in storage, it is declared
Forty millions gallons of whiskey
according to reliable estimates, is In
Kentucky warehouses, largely in OF
near Louisville, Greensboro, Frank.
fort and Paducah, with a wholesale
value of approximately SO a gallon
or about 1920 100000. If it is st6fec
thousands of dollars will be added by
interest and storages. Hope is still
held that either congress or President
Wilson will lift the wartime prohi.
bition ban and afford additional time
to dispose of stocks.
The retailer has made compare
lively no plans to dispose of surplus
stock, and the Kentucky consumer
awaits the last day in hope of getting
supplies at bargain.
The Pendennis, prominent club OF
Louisville, has given evidence of its
belief that prohibition is more or less
of bugaboo by applying for city
retail liquor license, while 80 out of
404 saloons here also have made ap-
plication, paying the usual SIS each
Licenses are issued August l and cost
II 900 per annum.
One Louisville hotel, long famous
for it's bar, plans an innovation should
prohibition become effective, with
what is termed chip bar" 1t will
provide and sell the trimmings" leav-
ing it to the customer to furnish the
"kick," presumably from bottle car
ried in the hip pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Hun Government
Plans to Combat
High Food Prices
(By The Associated Press.)

Berlin, June 27.-German parlia-
mentary circles, according to the
Cologne Gazette, have information
that the government will shortly re-
quest appropriation Of sum, re-
ported to. be 5,0O0,0O0,000 marks to
be devoted to forcing down food
prices, the high level of which is
believed to be at the bottom of the
whole social unrest.
On the other hand, according to the
same sources, the government pro-
poses to proceed uncompromisingly
against all attempts to Sabotage
the nations economic revival through
strikes apd political agitation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
EVANGELIST LEAVES.

w. J. Morris, local singing evange-
list, has returned from Mounda, ILL.,,
and has gone to jackson, Tenn, where
he will conduct the music for the
summer school of evangelism and dir
ect the music in a big revival which
will be held in connection with the
school. He has recently been APP
pointed one of the singers on the
evangelistic staff of the Home Mis-
sion board of the Southern Baptist
convention, Atlanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

666 quickly relieves Col
Biliousness, Loss of Appetoa
Headaches, due to Torpi3 I #
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
DIR. J. I. Norris
Will Reach Home 20 !,
Here Before 18th

DR.. J. l. Norris, who has been
serving with the Y. M. c. A: IN
France for the past six months, is ex-
pected to return to his home before
the 4th of July, according to letter
received from him by 7. j. Collier:
DR.. Norris is sailing with body OF
engineers, who have been encamped
at st. Nazaire for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Find Human Skull
" W S'sSand Boffes in Grit
Checked. in

New York, June 30.-Humap
found in a brown leather BIT
night in a hotel here were &.
today to be relics of a murA
DR.. George Holman, assistar
cal examiner, to whom they VII
ferred by the police. The
checked at the hotel in M
1915, and never had been
The bones included the skull
about 40 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Motor Truck Hits
Youth on Bicycle

Roy Leitner, aged 16, son of Mr..
and Mre. Ike Leitner, 1914 West Fifth
was knocked from his bicycle in a
collision with q motor truck Of the
Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber COM
ny, the accident occurring at the
ApAS.n ~ Corond and Walnut
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

The Smithsonian Institution ought
to begin getting ready for an interest
ing permanent exhibit Of corkscrews.
Detroit News.