davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Business Women Study Paintings.

The weekly meeting and supper of the Business Women's club will be held this evening at 6:15, at the cafeteria. Mrs. Lillian Mohler ts in charge of the program which will be a study of some famous paintings. A few musical numbers will also be part of the evenings entertain ment. All business women and girls of the city are cordially invited to attend. Following is the program: :: Music, Sistine "Madonna,"2 Miss Grace Strowbridge; "The Angelus" Miss Ruth Jeffcoat; "Mona Lisa" Miss Nichols; "The Horse Fair" Miss Beatrice Johnson; Baby Stewart D Mrs. Dosh; "The Last Supper" Miss Reed; music, including popular songs by those present.
 Weiler-Thalheimer Engagement.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Weller of Green
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

pr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uable at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

The Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Haizlip, on Oak street. Several business mat ters of importance were discussed
 Reports were received from the mo- ton picture benefit recently held by Guild members, and the Alphabet Party" to be given the evening of February 3, at the home of Mrs. E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to extend our sincereet thanks to those who were so kind to us during the recent bereavement of our mother, Mrs. Hemill.
 MIR. and MRS. W. H. JOHNSON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

Wouldst avoid colds, grip and in- fluenza? Then take pr. Brunson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

it with Miss Alma Weller and oth- CT friends. Miss Kaufman is q former resident of this city and her many friends will be glad to hear of her arrival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Hammond of Indianapolis, Ind, have moved here and are now living with MT. and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

wood, Miss, announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter Louise, to MT. August Thalheimer of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The wedding vii ltake place in June.
 Miss Phoebe Clement of English, whose approaching marriage has been announced, will be honoree at three coming social pleasures, given in neighboring plantation homes Mrs. Dan Nieks at Swan Lake, Mrs |. s. Loudon at Swan Lake, and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson in her home near Sweden will be at home to friends complimenting Miss Clement Mrs. Kicks will entertain with miscel. laneous shower Saturday, January 31; Mrs. Loudon is hostess on Monday. February with a handkerchief show CT; and Mrs. Ferguson is entertain ing informally Tuesday, February 3.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Silbernage were agreeably surprised Sunday evening when number of their young friends called at their home, 300 Laurel street, and entertained with hot tamales as refreshments. A very pleasant evening was spent by MT. and Mrs. Silbernagle and guests: Misses Rosie Silbernagle. Miriam Eisenkramer, Jamie Rosen- berg, Leah Levine and Pauline Uhl- fielder of New Mexico. Messrs. Myer Hillenberg. Leo Balm, Nathan Udes, Milton Frank and Max Roby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

(Continued on Page 6.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

Miss Emma Dewoody, whose en- gaeement and approaching marriage is of interest, was honoree at a delightful theatre party yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hinton Ferguson and Mrs. M. E. Smart entertained at the Orpheo matinee later going to the Country club where the con. genial party were served tea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

W. Freeman under the auspices of Trinity Church association was ey- plained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

J. c. Wiley, 1918 Poplar, has bought plantation near Monticello and will move to that place today, with his family. He has also ac- quired a store near Monticello. which will be operated by himself and his son. His home here will be sold soor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

Miss Vivienne Kaufman of Chi cago will arrive Saturday for wis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

MT. and Mrs. A. Weller of Green-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Sweet Alyssum
 Adds Charm to
 Garden Or Lawn

Sweet a1yssum is an addition to ones garden which is often neglected. Ex- perience shows it to be a plant which requires little care and will grow despite indifferently good soil. It is us- ually recognized as the best of all va rieties of annuals for an amateur be- cause of it's easy cultivation.
 It is robust plant and starts read fly from seed. In order to be started properly, the soil should be spaded and fertilizer added. Where the soil is of worked into the ground. If this is not available, fine ashes may be used in sufficient quantity to prevent clogging or Jumping in rainy weather.
 The surface of the ground should be raked until the soil is fine before the seeds are Sowed. These can then be thrown broadcast, raked repeatedly, and finally patted down with the back of a trowel.
 The plants will have a better chance to become sturdy if some sort of shade is provided, until the seedlings have grown two or three leaves. This shade which may be made by a newspaper. need be spread only during the three or four hours of a day when the suns rays are hottest
 Sweet alysSum will renew itself each year from seIf-sown seeds. A little fertilizer should be spread on the soil, however. to insure strong growth. A few of the plants may be potted in the fall, and used as house plants during winter months. Its flowers blossom in profusion out of doors, from earliest spring to the fall frosts.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
ORGANIZE TO
 SLASH PRICES

LYNN, Mass.-The employees of the General Electric company in this city have formed an organization of their own for cooperative buying, and ex- rect in this way to reduce by con- siderable percentage the high cost of almost everything.
 Foodstuffs will be taken up first and then the next step will be clothing. After this it is likely that the associa- ton will go into other fields, and it will probably aid in the building of homes About 4000 employees have joined the cooperative body so far, but it is expected that all of the 15.000 General Electric workers in Lynn will become members, and that similar
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Dolls and Roller Skates Are a Lot of Fun, Says Eight Year-Old Actress

NEW YORK-The tiniest star on Broadway is also the busiest, by her own admission
 Lillian Roth is years old. In Henry Savage's latest production, ''Shavings,' . she plays part so important. in the opinion of critics, that almost any grown-up star, whose name is blaz- oned in electric lights, might well envy her
 Lillian affirms she is the busiest girl in the world, and backs up her sweep ing statement with what appear to be most convincing facts
 So Much Work to Do
 You sec" says Lillian, as she delft ly applies a touch of cosmetics to the face of her best beloved doll. Petunia, who also figures in "Shavings," "grown-up actresses don't have to work and everything when they are off stage. But do. have to go to school, and do home work, and take lessons on the piano and ukelele.''
 A program of her day entails going to the Professional Children's school which is solely for stage children-and studying writing. reading. spelling, geography. arithmetic, diction, French and singing.
 No Love for Division
 'I love my teachers says the little star. But they're pretty hard. In
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

regular schools. kids only have to study reading and writing and arith- metic don't they? I wouldn't mind that-only the arithmetic. I think that's awful. I'm on cancellation and long division now, and they're dread full things to think about
 But even the busiest girl in New York admits she has a lot of fun. For instance, there is the hour every day she spends in Central Park. shoveling snow, roller skating and talking to the s'cop".
 Roller Skate Race
 I've got a regular cave-home for Petunia," says Lillian. Its built in d snow bank, and the sun hasn't been warm enough so far to melt it. I have
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

lot of fun with Petunia. but I love roller skates. go everywhere on them. in the park and to the library, shopping and to the theater at night. Mother takes me to the theater an hour early every night. so I can play awhile before I go on. I run her race on the way, and beat her. because l car go faster on my roller skates than she can, walking
 Lillian's dressing room, by the way. is considered a most wonderful place, thanks to Colonel Henry Savage. It was arranged especially for her, and has room for seven dolls and doll arriage-which may explain her in- sistence upon the hour of play before her three hours of work every night.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
|Co1lfees feesSiotlsofaBride|
 (coPigf 1920 by The Nuspa per Enterprise Assoeiado

mIlla had swapped Chrys for Certeis, and after We had put Chrys safely in the car with Spence. the old woman in- sisted that I go with her to the hidden room and help her to take Certeis away She said that she couldn't reveal the but that since already knew about it could be of great service to her.
 Well, when we entered the place Certeis was not therei I turned upon the old woman. I accused her of trap- ping me. She admitted that she had And you know, Jane, that nobody can get out Of that place without knowing about the springs which control the panels in the wall Don Camilla told me that Don Manuel had fled to the coast and that he had taken Certeis with him. She laughed as she tod me"
 ..You mean-they took ship-for a foreign port?" I stammered
 For South America, the dame said.''
 Then they were caught in the most terrible storm known on the gulf for years" I said solemnly. What if the ship went down."
 Some retribution' should say was Bob's reply. But I'll bet Certeis didn't even get wet. That man has more lives than cat. Say, now dlo the lone weather the storm? Has the governor wirelessed any of you?''
 I shook my head. couldn't speak.
 Dad has always been careless of the tender feelings of his family" Bob con- tinued. "But to go on with my story and be done with it forever: Donna Camilla informed me that she had trap ped me because she hated all Ameri- cans and was bound to have the blood of one of us- Pleasant person, she was. She said that if I didn't die fast enough to please her, she would come some day when I had grown too weak to resist and end my misery with her own hands, She was crazy, of course. Hardly had she finished her hymn of hate than the walls of the room began to tremble- The quake was on againi I expected to see the rolf fall in. But it~didn't. The quake merely locked all those secret panels tight. The old wo- man flew from one to the other. She ragged. She swore. But she couldn't bulge one of them. Then the final shock of the quake came on and killed her. Heart failure. I suppose"
 An awful retribution." I exclaimed. s'She died in the place where she had tried to murder others! And you had to live by the side of that corpse for days. Oh, Bobi''
 There's nothing horrible about the dead, my dear. Even that ancient creture had a certain dignity-when she was gone. My great horror was due to hunger-in sight of food. There was plenty-but it was poisoned, she said. And the water, too.'
 Of course Chrys and I were in tears and therefore Bob. with his character istic abruptness, changed the subject
 T say, let's wireless the lone and find out what the big storm did to father.'
 (To Be Continued).
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
sY CORA MOORE
New Works Fashion Authority

NEW YORK-Checks and plaids are going to have a very prominent place in the fashion world this coming sum mer.
 This model is suitable either for silk or for cotton goods. The original is a checked yoile worn by Marie Carroll in My Golden Gir1.' The skirt has two breadths, the back one of panel width and effect. Across the front and sides is full. fan-shaped tunic with a deep hem This is set into the back at either side.
 The waist is made with front and back alike, a strip of plain voile four inches wide inset and tiny loops of tive fashion. F1aring sleeves reach just over the elbow, and straight belt has a trim bow at the back of it.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Bob Relates How the Earthquake
 Killed Donna Camilla.
(CoP4riqaf 1920. by In

Bob Relates How the Earthquake
 Killed Donna Camilla.
 We should all be rejoicing about ChryS' recovery" said Bob after he and his sister had wept in each others arms. And there's no more worry to be tied onto me. Still find gloom enough around this place to sink a ship, Whats upe"
 I countered quickly with:
 What became of Hamilton Certeis?"
 tIs it worry over his fate that keeps you girls from smiling" Bob asked with a pretense of jealousy in his frown .sI guess not. Here's the story about him and about me I want to get it off my chest. I never want to speak of our Mexican adventures again in my life.''
 Nor do T." I said.
 Nor do T." echoed Chrys.
 Listen, girls, And don't interrupt me with questions. You remember, lane, that you and I left Certeis, wounded and growing in the secret chamber Next day, after Donna Ca
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
SETTLE DISPUTE

LONDON, March 25.-The LettiSh legation here announced that as a re-
 suit of a conference held at Walk. Livonia, between representatives of Letvit and Esthonia, concerning the border question, an agreement was signed, subject to ratification within two weeks, under which Esthonia will evacuate the occupied districts, feav- ing them under the control of tEe commander in chief of both states. The question concerning the owner
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
THE MAN, NOT THE
 SLIT WAS 0CI FAMED,

SPOKANE-sI want said the bright, young man who called at J. D. Ellis home, ito get your fathers clothes. He sent me for then." Ellis junior handed out a s75 suit. That young man said ''thank you,'' and walked away. "I never saw him and the dye works doesn't know him. , spluttered Ellis senior at the cop sta ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Speaking of favorite dish es, there's, always a square peg in a round hole at every family table.

movements viii be inaugurated in oth- CT cities.
 The s10 membership fee or share IS returnable whenever a member sewers his connection with the Lynn works An effort will be made in every in stance to ssbuy at the source and eliminate the profits of the middle man.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
HUBBY PROMISES TO
 BEAT BETTER HALF

drunk again before o'clock this after noon. I'll beat her, judge. I will,' said John Timothy, Indian. Tn that case replied his honor, 'T11 let Mary go." Timothy took Mary. his wife, home Lemon extract brought her to the bar of justice.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
AUTHORIZE MANY CHURCHES

NEW YORK. March 26.-Twenty- six new churches and fourteen manses. in cities chiefly in the west and the southwest. will be built immediately as the result of appropriations an nounced today by the board of church erection of the Presbyterian church.
 Dr. David G. Wylie, general secre- tary stated that s1S1,620 will be used for church buildings and $30.200 for manses. Included in the appropria- ton is a church for Mexicans now building at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
eLAMEs GIRL FOR

SAN FRANCISCO-"S She oughta known better,' says ]. A. Riddle in court here to defend charge of breach of premise made by Pearl Sands. She knew had just been di- vorced and couldn't marry for some time''
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
MAJ1N
 0

ship of the districts is to be sup- mitted to arbitration.
 The legation also says that the ct vian foreign minister has announced that his government intends to iio- tify NJ. Tchitcherin. bolshevik foreign minister in Russia, that Letvia is pre- pared to start peace negotiations with the Moscow government after Easter.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
NOW WHAT'LL HE DO
 WITH ORPHAN AUTO

SEATTLE-Patrolma A IT. Holmes found an automobile stranded on the street. He had visions of reward. They vanished when he returned to head quarters and found the owner had committed suicide.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Cooked cereal, toasted mullins, marmalade, coffee. Luncheon Oyster soup, bread sticks, drop cookies, tea. Dinner Stuffed pork tenderloin. baked white potatoes. fried parsnips, apple -celery-nut salad, Spanish cream, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Parsnips are at their best now. The long period of freezing has sweetened and crisped them. A perfectly tender parsnips cooks very quickly. Almost as soon as the water reaches the boiling point the vegetable is done.
 Oyster Soup 1 pint oysters.
 cups milk.
 1 slice onion.
 1 stalk celery.
 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour.
 2 egg yolks.
 Salt.
 Paprika.
 Clean and pick over oysters. Re serve liquor Chop oysters, heat in lioIor and simmer 20 minutes. Scald milk with onion and celery Remove vegetables and pour milk over butter and flour cooked together. Add to oysters. Season with salt and paprika. Pour over the slightly beaten egg yolks
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
THE VAIN HIPPoPoTAMUs Magic mirror tell me true Who s< f7ireef of %La fa.r7v

O ny nose,' 
 
  of u of ie, to laugh, she looked dso funny the amusw the shape can for Iwasso a a on it. i morea n caIe dout" beauty
  six kippeda ava to ook or
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

just before serving.
 Drop Cookies s4 cup butter.
 l cup sugar.
 eggs.
 1 teaspoon soda
 11s tablespoons hot water. cups flour.
 F. teaspoon salt.
 l teaspoon cinnamon. 2 cup chopped nut meats. s4 cup raisins, seeded and chopped. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs we'll beaten. Add soda dissolved in hot water. Add 115 cups flour mixed with fruit and nuts. Drop by spoon fuls and inch apart on a buttered pan and bake in a moderate oven.
 Spanish Cream 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. 2 cups milk.
 , eggs.
 Is cup sugar
 Ii teaspoon salt
 1 teaspoon vanilla. Soak gelatin in two tablespoons cold water for ten minutes. Add to milk and scald. Add sugar and pour slowly on the slightly beaten yolks of eggs. Cook in double boiler, stirring con stantIy till thick. Remove from heat, add salt and vanilla and the whites of eggs beaten till stiff and dry. Turn into mold and chill Serve with cream.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

COLUMBUS-A special casket had to be built here for the burial of Mrs. Margaret Ell, who weighed 300 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

kitchen of h 70 an unde ohn of donest
 
 
 first tried served at her family table Before the gets high in the sky to throw di- rect hot rays down put all the feather pillows clothes-line for day.
 Too hot day has bad effect feathers. Heat draws out the oil and makes pillow heavy, rather than light and fluffy
 Choose day when there is good breeze and sun shine Frequent arngs the best renovatos for down pillows known Fresh air and sunshine kill germs more safely and quickly than much advertised dsinfectant Pillows filled with assist in relieving the tired feeling and make the who has rested them feel most ft
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
SPECIAL CASkET FOR
 POUND WOMAN

(To Be Continued)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

''The Catholic Church, said
Leo XIII, that imperishable
handiwork Of our All-merciful
God, has for her immediate and
natural purpose the saving of
souls and securing our happiness
in Heaven. Yet in regard to
things temporal she is the source
of benefits as manifold and great
as if the chief end Of her exist
ence were to ensure the prosper
ing Of our earthly life. And in
truth wherever the Church has
set her foot, she has straightway
changed the face Of things, and
has tempered the moral tone of
the people with new civilization,
and with virtues before unknown.
All nations which have yielded to
her sway have become eminent for
their culture, their sense Of JUS
tice, and the glory of their noble
deeds. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
TWO TO ONE.

Catholics Of the whole country
arc congratulating their co-relig-
ionists Of Michigan on their re-
cent victory over the local bigots.
The wishes of the electorate of
that State were registered as two
to one against the vicious amend
ment that would close every Cath
Ollie and private school in that
commonwealth. The victory was
complete, in a way, and the de-
Tense was well planned.
At the same time it furnishes
food for thoughtful reflection that
a State like Michigan could har-
Dor SO many un-American citizens
who are ready to tear down the
educational structure Of the
Church which men like Theodore
Roosevelt declared is the strong
est bulwark in the country against
the inroads Of socialism. And
yet such is the fact.
There is considerable evidence
that a renewal Of this bastard az,
tack will be attempted in other
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

stopped to hurls All objectionable
insult at the whole Catholic
Church and one of her most sa-
cred beliefs. The successful pres
idential candidate seems to have
been aware Of this intended af-
front and he remained silent. So
far Harvey's has failed to answer
the inquiries and the protests ut
tered concerning this blasphemous
libel on the faith of one-fifth Of
this country's citizens. Is the
boycott lawful? 1t most certainly
is.
During the past eight years one
Of the most distinguished prelates
this country has ever produced
was virtually insulted on a formal
visit to the White House. Will
this procedure be followed also by
the new executive as it was prac-
ticed towards the late Archbishop
Ireland? -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

Lord Buckmaster's Bill for Civ
ing somewhat enlarged facilities in
England for divorce, which passed
it's second reading in the House Of
Lords, has apparently been
blocked so far as the present ses-
sion is concerned. Mr.. Bonar Law
announced in the House of Com
mons that he saw no further pros
poet Of the Divorce Bill being adj
vanced in the Commons, during
the present session at all events.
Protest against the bill has been
overwhelming, and it's popularity
in the Commons is extremely ques-
tionable. A determined effort to
pass it during the next session of
parliament is expected, but the
opposition is sufficiently organ
lied to bring about the rejection
of the bill il the opponents con-
tinue to present the united front
they have offered up to the pres
cnt.