davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1920-10-29
ELECTION JUDGES

Following are some of the newly appointed election judges:
 Augusta. B. Kittrell Paul Martin and Chas. Willis.
 McCrory-W. w. Raney, A. G. Taylor and Hamp Riggs,Jr. Country box-Geo. Raymond, R. l.. Johnson and Jno. Spain.
 Jelks-J. w. Mullens, w. E. Baker and $. R. Hickman.
The Home news., 1920-10-29
CLANS WEEVIL HERE

We received a letter from MT. A. Long on Route Two the past week in which he enclosed what he claims to be a live boil weevil. We are not familiar enough with the "bug world" to say what kind of a weevil he has cap- tured, but so far as looks are concerned, we will say that it looks like the real thing. MT. Long states that it was found on the Conner farm and that if the landlords will CO., operate with the tenants, much good can be accomplished toward preventing the boil weevil from getting a hold on this section of the cotton belt. The weevil is at the News office for the inspection of those who may be interested.
The Home news., 1920-10-29
MRS. E. C. MARSH DEAD

Died: Catherine Marsh, age about 23 years, wife of Elmo c. Marsh, died today, Friday, at their home 623 West Fourteenth Street, Little Rock. MT. A. J. Marsh and MT. and Mrs. T. E. Dye will go to Little Rock tomorrow, Saturday, morning to attend the funeral.
The Home news., 1920-10-29


 class to which the court owes especial protection. These are the ones whose confidence placed in men of affairs known for business sagacity and pro bity, not only advised but urged their friends and neigh bors to embark with them ir these worthless enterprises True, oftentimes, these loca magnates are themselves the victims of other and more interruptions Wallingfords.
 "They deserve no sympathy Cupidity and avarice have been their undoing. As they sowed so have they reaped Long accustomed to tribute flowing into their coffers from helpless contributors, they al last in turn have themselve; become the outgoing stream instead of the reservoir.
 ''For their dupes, the labor ing man, the farmer, the clerk the book-keeper, the stenog rapher, the widow-all who with a pittance are possessed of a natural desire for the comforts that money alone can secure, the courts and the community in general owe sympathy and protection.
 Resting their faith in the well-advertised claims of these promoters, relying on the personal assurances of these directors, their friends ano neighbors, from whom they had every reason to expect fair treatment, these stock holders oftentimes deprived themselves of the very neces. sites of life in furtherance o1 the plan of these unscrupu. lous adventures.
 "The poor see all about them evidences of prosperity and wealth. Desire implant- ed by nature in the hearts o1 men. arouses a hope for better homes, more comfortable sit uation, better opportunities for the children and moderate qualification of the normal needs of life.
 "The siren sings, the earth is pierced. Visions of streams of liquid gold spouting to the sky from a thousand wells are conveyed graphically by art ful maps and stories to the .guTlible purchaser. The pub Ire rushes to buy. The family stocking is tapped. And not until the promoters have un- loaded entirely and likesthe Arabs, folded their tents and stolen away, does dissolution come.
 "No condemnation is too great, no castigation could be too severe, for men who Tn
The Home news., 1920-10-29
u1DCE DENOUNCES METHODS USED IN
 STOCK SPECULATION
Chancellor Hutchins Bitterly Arraigns Men Who Urge Their Friends to Invest In Worthless Enterprises.

orr ICOC oAOV' ONo' ~ cpjlof A. l.. Hutchins, in hand ing down the decree in the suit of stockholders of the Rainbow Division Oil and Gas Company of Little Rock, against D. c. Webb, Eugene Williams and R. E. Priddy, yesterday, delivered a scath- ing Accommodation of the methods used in stock spec rlations. The suit was filed by T. A. Shea and B. w.. noore, as trustees.
 Chancellor Hutchins, grant, ed stockholders of the com pany a judgment of $89,230 against Webb, the only one of the three defendants upon whom service had been ob- tained. A similar suit is bending against Williams in Memphis, Tenn, his home, however. Williams a former esident of Forrest City, for many years was a prominent Eastern Arkansas politician and was secretary of the St.. Francis Levee District.
 "The case was both novel % qnd intnreStinp said Chan cellor Hutchins in granting I the judgment. The defend ants bought an oil lease for $2O,000 and immeditely or ganized the Rainbow Division Oil Company, with their own cmployees as directors, and assigned the oil lease to the company for $75,O0O in money and $2O,OO0 in stock, the 'oney to be raised through the sale of stock. The direc- tors realized $89,230 from the sale of stock, of which $75,0OO was paid to Williams, Priddy and Webb, and the rest was Axpended as commissions and expenses.
 The court set aside the asSlgnment of the lease from 1e defendants to the oil com pany, and gave judgment for me entire $89,230 against webb, with interest at the rate of 6 per cet per annum rom October I, 1919, until pald. The defendants nlulst RSo pay the costs"
 Webb asked for an appeal ? the Supreme Court, which vas granted.
 One views with alarm the
 aVe of speculation sweeping yer vel our country, 7 said Chan sllor Hutchins, flaming in
 flames the unrest and dis Ontent that consumes our eople. Rich and poor alike, 0essed with a desire for
 ulckly and easily gotten
 salth rush into the maelstrom
 financial ruin, risking the
 mgs of a lifetime in a peril
 venture.
 For the average man, one
 scarcely feel pity for the
 M attendant on ventures of
 'lS klnd, but there is another
The Home news., 1920-10-29
Cox-RoosEvELT FUND

FollowingNis a list of those whose names we~aave secured who contributed from Wood ruff County to the Democratic campaign fund.-. The names of those who contributed the $187.50 sent in by the Wood- ruff County Bank and the $17.00 sent in by J ID. El- dridge we were unable to se- cure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

Il DO MY SHOPPING WITH YOUR PRoFIT-sHARINC COUPONS"
lacy SAID to US last week that have been the ProhtSharns Stamps
tor the last SIX months and discovered had books full Of them
An idea occurred she said
Sharing Coupons and do good deal Christmas shopping
me- have purchased things
coupons think much better plan of the having
the premiums because choose anything with them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

ed or plain bottles. at sl.0O and
S1.S5.
Hudnurs Perfume, in l-ounce bottles.
assorted odors. at Use.
HudnuPs Three-Piece Nyra Toilet Set,
in beautiful satin lined box. $1,000.
Azurae Toilet Water, at $l.75.
LeTreHe Toilet Water, at $1.75.
FrivoIe Toilet Water, at $500.
Violet Simplicity Toilet Water, at 75e
and $3.50.
Violet Simplicity Perfume, at $1.00.
Siren Lilac Toilet Water, at $500 and
$3.50.
Djer Kiss Toilet Sets
Apiece set at $4.9S.
3-piece set at $685..
Others at $9.9S.
Djer Kiss Perfume, boxed. at $2.25.
Dier Kiss Toilet Water, at SITS and
$3.50.
Mavis Toilet Water, $l25 bottle. spe-
cial at $1.00.
Mavis Three-Piece Toilet Set at $500.
Mavis Six-Piece Toilet Sci, contains
Rouge, Perfume. Toilet Water. Soap
and Talcum. in beautiful satin lined
box, at $500.
Fancy Box Perfumes, at 4se. soc, 7Se
up to $3.50.
Eutaska Toilet Water, $50.
Eutaska Perfume, $50.
Melba Toilet Water, assorted odors. at
Csc and $1.0O.
Perfume Atcmizers, at Ssc, $l.50 and
e. aE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

Famous Jewel Pearl, made of
very fine selected and
evenly matched beads. at
$4.95.
Opera Length Pearl Beads, in
assorted sizes. finely pol
ished and wax filled. Spe-
cial at S1.25.
Japanese Pearles, straight ef-
feet, with spring catch. Spe-
cial at CSC.
Bar Pins, set with brilliants,
sterling silver. at $1.9S.
Bracelets, with rhinestone set
ings; a very pretty selec-
ton. at $685., $3.50 and
$3.50.
Japanese Carved Beads, white
only. Special at 1898.
Novelty Necklaces, Santoirs,
and all kinds Of beads. Spe-
cially priced at soc TO S6.95
Cuff Links, a beautiful assort-
ment of designs. at $3.25
to SAYS.
Jiffy Links at 75c to $3.50.
Soft Collar Pins, 75c to SI.5o.
Belt Buckles, sterling silver.
at $500 and $3.50. Gold
plated at S1.25 to $3.50.
Lingerie Clasps, plain or en-
graved designs. at zee, 4sc
and $1.49.
Solid Gold Baby Rings, big
selection in signets and
stone set. at $1.O0 to $3.50.
Sterling Silver Novelty Rings
with French rhinestone va
riety designs, at $l.95 to
SOS.
Cameo Rings, IN assorted de-
signs at $5.95 to $500.
Cameo Brooches, with plain
or hligree designs. at S6.95
to $l5.95.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

Artistic Mesh Bags make more
than welcome gifts. Hand
some b a gs in preferred
metals. in variety of
shapes and sizes; all care
fully soldered and fash
Toned. with chain.
Silver or Gold Plated Mesh
Bags, $3.50, $11.s5 and
SASS.
The Swagger Vanity, gold or
silver plated. Unusually
attractive are these bags.
and long wearing. Priced
at $3.9S.
Donne Powder Boxes, silver
plated. Special at $1.50
and $500.
Women's or Misses Wrist
Watches in gold filled
cases; octagon, round or
cushion. Fitted with ex-
cellent time-keeping IS
jewel movements; in velvet
lined box. Priced at
$3.50 to $2s.75.
lngersoll Watehes-A. very
popular gift for boys.
Yankee Radcliffe tells the
time in daylight and dark
ness. AT $3.50.
The Yankee Ingersoll at
$3.50.
Lustrous French Pearl Bead,
and Oriental Tint Beads. in
rich presentation boxes.
Indeshueible Pearl Beads,
highly polished or a dull
polish. with solid gold
clasps; graduated style.
20 zach length at $3.50
and $500.
"a inch French Pearl.
special at $3.50.
Neck Length Pearl Beads,
highly polished. at S1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
BY RACHEL MACK.

BIZ AAO3EA MACAS
7 ran across little notice in the
evening paper that read even
before looking up the investiga-
ton of the high price committee
on the, excessive cost of silk stock
ings. My interest was due to feelin'
myself responsible for said little no.
tice.
I'll tell you how happened to get
my finger in this particular pie. with
such thrillin' results.
About a week ago. there floats into
my office a young thing that looks like
a model at tho Paris spring exhibits.
She was groomed to the limit: that
is to say, there weren't any details
overlooked, and I judged shed spent
around two hours in the reserved
seat before her Queen Ann dreasin'
table. She was weaftn' one OF those
sweet little trotteur suits that the
French girls use for strolls in the
Chawms Elizay, or whatever 1t IL in
Paris that takes the place Of the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City-and her
hat had that costly frost to it that
generally goes hand in hand with no
trimming and foreign label eewed
to the lining.
When 1 finally get past this inven-
tory-endin' with the neat henna
gloss on the coiffure-I arrive at her
face. She's not wearin' any Armistice
day expression, and begin to wonder
what the missin' hearts desire can
be. signify my willingness to inves-
tigate her troubles. sayin' I'm more
than complimented to be sought out
for such useful work.
She draws OF pair Of eighteea
She draws on q pair Of SIS shoulder
gloves and gives me her hand. No
weddin' ring of any variety in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

He has seen me in tailored suits and
fur coats, evening dresses and riding
habits, chiffons and tweeds. golf
sweaters RS and , bathing sg ann-.,.in. ,.r
perfect thirty-six, you ought to look
mighty well in a bathin' suit; are you
sure he was on the horizon when YOU
were doing the mermaid act?
She says he was-several times-but
no results.
| turn my attention back to her palm.
thinkin' pretty fast and followin' my
intuition-which Ihave In large guam
titles.
my thoughts read somethin' like this:
Unusual man in the case; mighty Sc
rious minded; can't be lured with the
clothes; lookfn' for q nice dependable
little cradle rocker, not cloak and suit
model; can't get past the glad rags
enough to see little Peach Blossom AZ
she really is: every new frock she trots
.Giriie," I says comm back from the
realms of palniisuy, II see In yoIk
hand the sign Of the apron"
Her eyes pop open rs wide as I ex-
pected and she asks me what it means.
81 can't say. dearie," I says, ''but
there's only one thing for you to do
obey the sign! When he comes to see
you again wear an apron-no matter il
it completely puts the eclipse on the
SWEETEST little gown of the season Ano
don't. bother about havin' the apron
trimmed with Irish point lace, grille.
Try the Bingham bungalow cut for one
ninety-eight that big store In rmnin'
a sale on this week"
Well she pays the price and goes Aut.
not loolin' entirely satisfied in her mind.
But knew she was goin' to follow di.
rections-they always do.
That's why was % interested b the
weddin' notice, along with hF plcere,
IN the moYnin' paper. There's nothfA'
like an apron for putt1n' the big domes-
tic idea In . mans head!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

SO conclude papa is still payin' the
bills Pathetic situation.
She opens the interview without
hedgin' or beatin' around the bush.
mentally and physically. waiting for
a man to propose to mer'
"Any particular man." / asks, to
gain time.
"Of counsel" she answers in re-
provin' voice; Il am referring to my
sweetheart"
chow long. may ask. have you
known this gentleman"
For two years." she says. and i
thought eighteen months ago he was
on the point Of proposing"
strange case" I parley.
Strange is right" she. answers
rather cross: he never looks at an
most beautiful creature in the world"
Maybe" 1 venture. you haven't
given him the right encouragement.
The somewhat nat mount At the base
l'of your thumb proves you a lady
you happen to be in the freezin
mood"
HNo.s. she says real emphatic, II
am never cold with him. have
tried in every way to win him..
What have you DONE" I asks. ITO
make yourself desirable and allurin'
to him." felt sure this would bring
out the whole trouble. She was a
nice little thing and as sweet as
peach blossom. and I was becomin'
mighty interested in seem her get
this intended victim just where she
wanted him. It was easy to see she
loved the man, and I've always made
It q rule Of mine, when it's case
Of sunerin' true love, to rush right
In where the angels and matrimonial
bureaus fear to tread.
what haven't I doner she an
swere Tive worn every dress in my
claims many Of them are Irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
= RAILWAY TO ADRIATIC.
Work on Belgrade Road Connecting
With Port to Start Soon.

BELGRADE, October Silt is an
nounced that the construction Of a
railway connecting Belgrade with the
Adriatic port Of Cattaro is to begin
Immediately. The route was suggest
ed by Coils. Coe and Atwood Of an
American technical mission. Harbor
Improvement work at Cattaro Ia to
begin at the sams time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Park met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs S. Redman. Talks on Home
Hygiene" and Health Insurance"
were given by Mrs. w. Stewart and
Mrs. F. Lewton and Mrs. R. A. Ramsya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Unit of the American Women's Legion
will meet tomorrow night at the home
of Mrs. Waldo. 531 Half street south
east. The unit, through a committee
of members, placed a memorial
wreath upon the grave of Gen. Doyen
at Arlington, October s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Pace & Pace
7l5GStN.W Washington

CHARL6TT6-NEIIIN SCHOOL = KINDER
x.Iten primary, GRADES. 9 80 an. II 80.
$40, SIS and so mo. !; children cared for BY
s10ur, Monday, wednesday, Saturday. $50 an,
$50 Pm By day. or hour. 5 Dupont circle
nv. Open Nov. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The National Society Of Colonial
Daughters Of America in the District
held it's first meeting of the season
recently at the home of Mrs. Sara
Lansburgh in Chevy Chase, with
full attendance of resident members
and officers. No program was pre-
pared, but tentative plans for the
seasons entertainment and activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

0OLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ~.
Thomas Shepherd. Ph. p. Pres. sO0A Rye
TN: langulges, mathematies. physics. chem.
61y, day, night: patent once co-edueauoD:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The Sarah franklin Chapter, ID. A.
r., held it's first business meeting of
the season recently at the residence
Of the regent. Mrs. ]. e. Mulcare.
Names of two new members were
voted on and accepted. The regent
appointed Mrs. George E. Warfield
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

ID. A. R-The Americanization and
patriotic education committee OF the
district D. A. R.. win meet at the
Thomson School THURSDAY evening g,,n at
Gerry viii read one Of her stories. and
Mra. A. C. Torbert, teacher Of the Amer,
icanization School in Georgetown. Will
speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Mrs. Huron Lawson, soprano. will
be one Of the soloists that will con-
tribute to the entertainment OF the
members Of the National Press Club
on election night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Twentieth Century Club.-Dr. Bal
lou, superintendent of schools, and
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams. assistant
attorney general, will be the speak
ers before the club Thursday morn
ing. The meeting will be held in the
auditorium Of the Cosmos Club.
Guest cards may be obtained by ap-
plying to Mrs Clarence Allen. chair
man of the hospitality committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
No. 1, will meet tomorrow. Plans
have been completed for a dance. to
be given later in the month, at the
Women's City Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Gertrude Reuter- Miller. mezzo-so-
prano, will be the special soloist at
this evenings service Of Gunton Tenn
pie Presbyterian Church. which will
rial Church building. Mrs. Miller will
sing 'The Voice in the Wilderness. -
by Scott, and 'If All the World Has
Turned From Thee" by Wermann. AT
this mornings service. the vested
choir, directed by John G. Klein, will
the Incidental tenor solo will be sung
by Mr.. Klein, and '"The King of Love
My Shepherd Is," by Shelley. Mrs
Harry Shacklett sustaining the Incl
dental contralto solos. Mrs. Klein
will be at the organ at both services.
Herman c. Rakemann, violinist, will
be the special soloist this evening, at
the First Congregational Church. He
will play "Andante Religioso," by Bot,
and Gounod's Flynn to st. Cecilia. 81
with aarE Edward Mueller. orEanist.
ing service. the prelude, 'Allegretto." by
Bosd contralto solo. 20 Rest in the
Lord" (Elijah), by Mendeissohn Offer
tory anthem. Light Of the World" by
Starnes; postiude, 'Marche Triomphale,"
by Callaerts. At the evening service. the
Sonata), by Guilmant; I'm the Spring
time" by Kinder; Evening Song" by
Stebbins; anthem, breast the Wave,
Christian" by Shelly; offertory anthem,
Hail. Gardening Light" by Martin /;
postlude in A fiat, by Frost.
At st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, the musical program
under direction Of Samuel A
Leech, organist and ct,oirmaster. viii
consist OF "Venite in F major" by At
kinson; 'Te Deum in e fat major" by
Woodward; "Jubilate Dec in B fat ma
jor," by Shnbert, with incidental solos
by Master Tyler Page, soprano. and Ar
f from % 1rweifth Mass" by Moxart This
evening the choir viii render 'tMagnif-
icat and Nunc Dimittis in C major" by
Marks, and Whose Dwelleth Under the
Defense of the Most High" by Martin.
with tenor solo sung by Arthur L. Simp-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

George H. Miller, baritone, will sing
1.-The Lord Is My Light fAllitsen) at
next Friday evenings service at the
Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

At Trinity Episcopal Church this
morning the musical program, as ar
ranged by the organist, Mrs. Helen
ECalhoun Crouch, will include for pre-
dude, "Gavotte in c Major" by Bach:
f'Venite in D Major" by Crotch; 'Te
Deum In E Flat Major" by Stephens;
'Benedictus in G Major" by Handel:
offertory anthem, "Fear Not, o Israel"
Fly ~Spicker, incidental solos, by
Bernice Calhoun. soprano. and Nancy
fStillwell. contralto; ]. A. Bell. tenor.
and 6. H. Lambert, baritone. Evening,
"Berceuse,"' by Goddard: Festival
Service in c Major" by Stainer: Mag
nificat in A Flat Major" by Holden:
Deus Misereatur;" offertory anthem
I'm the Beginning God Created the
! Heavens and the Earth" by Custance;
'Sevenfold. Amen" by Stainer; post
lude, 'Gondlied," by Mendelssohn.
George F. Mellis. tenor, will be the
offertory soloist this evening at the
Georgetown Presbytsrian Church.
and Ny Lord" dudley Buck). the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The Feast of All Souls will be cele.
brated this morning by All Souls
Unitarian Church in its service in thu
knickerbocker Theater. Miss kath.
crime Riggs, harpist, will play Leg.
and Charles Tittmann, basso. will
sing 'Litany for All Souls" (Schu.
bert) and God Created Man to b
Immortal (Rogers), with Lewis At
water, as usual, at the organ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28

Florida farm ia. '-"reases 1855 per
cent in value each decade. 81. haa
s7.700, 900 acres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28
THE GUTTER

John Wanamaker, the worlds
most successful merchant. the owner
OF the biggest stores in New York
and Philadelphia, and the largest
user Of newspaper advertising space
that all history has known, says: III
there Is one business on earth that q
gutter should severely leave alone,
It is advertising. To make success
OF advertising, one must be prepared
to stick to 1t like a barnacle on
boats bottom. He should know be.
fore he begins It that he must spend
money-considerable OF It. Somebody
should tell him also that he cannot
hope to reap results commensurate
with his expenditures early in the
game. Advertising doesn't jerk; il
begins very gently at first, but the
pull is steady. It increases day by
day and year by year until 1t exerts
an irresistible power. It Is likened
to team pulling heavy load. A
thousand spasmodic jerky pulls will
rot bulge the load, while one-half the
power exerted in steady effort, will
start and keep 1t moving, There are
three ways to make advertising pay.
and these are the only ways. There
are no others. First, Is to keep at It: \
second, is to keep at It; third. Is to
keep at It.