davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Babies Pillows, 45c to $500
All styles and shapes, stamped in
designs for white work; some are
all made up, others are to be made,
45c to 500.
Hats for Boys and Girls
Stamped in dainty effects for
cross stitch. French knots, lazy
daisy and solid work; some are all
white and others have white crown
with color brims; sizes 2, 4, E years.
Prices from 8Sc to $3.50.
Carriage Robes, S5c to $500
Of piquc, rep, ETC.; stamped in
pretty patterns for white and col
or work. At 8Sc to 500.
Beads at l5C to Csc
Beads, in all kinds and colors.
Bag patterns, 8Sc, $l.oo and $l.z5.
Bunch Beads, 1Sc. l7c, l9c, zSc to
6Sc.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
sl.e5 Chiidren's Dresses, o7c

$I25 Chiidren's Dresses, o7c
Stamped Dresses, all made up; OF good quail
ity rep and few in pique: stamped in designs
for cross stitch French knots and lazy daisy
work; sizes, , 4, =. At Vc.
$l.5O Children's Dresses, $l.25
OF finest quality batstc, dainty designs
stamped for cross stitch, French knots and
white work; all made up; sizes 2, 4 and 3.
At Sl25
S5c Childrens Rompers. o9c
Stamped Rpmpcrs. all made up; of good
quality Indian Head; to be embroidered in
cross stitch, French knots, lazy daisy and
white work. sizes | to years. At 69c.
Csc Luncheon Sets, 60c
One 2-inch Center and six each of s.
inch and o-inch Doilies, stamped in blue bird
designs. At ooc.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Scarfs, Centers, Pillow Tops
stamped for cross stitch,
lazy daisy, French knot and
solid embroidery, in the new
est work and colors.
Scarfs, from 75c to $500.
Centers to match, Csc to
$500.
Pillow Tops and Backs, Csc,
75c to $3.50.
Waists and Smocks, SITS to
$3.50
OF white and colored wolfe,
stamped in designs for cotton silk
and wool embroidery. Waists, SIS
and $3.50. Smocks, Sz.7S to $3.50.
Dainty Baby Bibs, l5c to SOC
An assortment Of materials,
stamped for white and color en-
broidery work. Prices, 15c to Soc.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

500 Tubing PilIowcases, $l.47
Ends stamped for scallop embroidery, 2
pretty designs. At $l47 pair
$l.75 PiIiowcases, $I.;3o
Stamped and finished on end with 3-inch
hemstitched hem; 2 pretty designs At $l.59
pair.
$l.35 Centerpieces, S5c
OF heavy crash, stamped in pretty French
knot and lazy daisy design 36-inch size. At
S5c.
Pillow Tops and Backs at SOC
Stamped for lazy daisy and French knot
work. o9c and 75e values at SOC.
Metal Bag Frames, SIC and 47c
Artistic patterns, create beautiful bags. SOC
and 69c values at SIC and A7c.
Palais Royal Art NeedIevork Dept-MaI> Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Dresses for Girls, $3.50 to 500
OF peach-color voe, trimmed with tunic and belt;
stamped in design for lazy daisy work Colors in
clude various shades of blues Every Dress is all made
I'D and can be quickly embroidered Sizes to years,
$3.50; sizes 10 to II years, 500.
ChiIdrens Rompers, $l.z5 to $500
Dainty Little Rompers of various materials, for
wee tots in white. pink and blue; all are made up,
ready simple embroidery such STITCH lazy
daisy French knots sizes g. g. Prices, $l2s to $500
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Free instruction Given in Our
Art NeedIework Department.
Main Floor.

BuciIla and Royal Society
Outfits
We carry a complete line of Bu-
ella and Royal Society Package
Outfits-Stamped Dresses-sizes e
months to 10 years, $1I5 to $500.
Stamped Pillow Tops, center and
scarf, $l.00 to $500.
Stamped Infants Caps, SOC to soc.
Stamped Carriage Robe, $l.40 to
500, and Pillow to match, 7Sc to
SLoo.
Stamped Boys Suits, sizes 2 to.
4 years, $2.75 to $3.50.
Stamped Rompers, to 3 years.
At $l.6S to $z.35.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Wolfe Dresses $4.25 Up to 5000
OF white striped voile with pointed collar and
cuff effect; stamped with gay little flowers, to be done
in WOOL all made up; size e. $425 size g. $3.50 size TO-
$475; other styles to be embroidered in newest wool
effects; sizes to 10; priced up to 5000
Infants Long Dresses, $l75 to $500
Showing of newest Infants Long Dresses, good
quality batiste pretty patterns for white work. all
made up. $175, 500 up to $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
and Summer Showing of Art NeedleWork

Art
O. children
Evening star., 1920-03-14

National Link Springs, hig h
riser; finished in gray $1,000
enamel; all sizes,
Sim N 0 MS Steel Beds. white
enamel; 2-inch continuous posts !;
heavy filters; size 36 S14.95
and AZ inches wide, at
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-25
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The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-25

FOR SALE-A pair of big yOm n1zies.-A. E- Mcclure. 6.qId
 r vnn live on one of the six run, rouses leaving Prescott every mon ing you can get today's Gazette tl day-Jack Jo1nson, Newsdealer
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-25

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The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-25

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The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-25
THE SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE COMPANY
PRESCOTT. ARKANSAS.

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The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-25

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

gress has hcer made in restoring the
roads TO workable condition. Consid-
cradle replacement OF equipment from
German stocks has been erected, and
practically ali the stationery equipment
has been 50 lar restored as to provide
transportation of slow freight about as
in normal times An interesting project
in connection with the reconstruction of
Belgian railways IS the proposed elcc-
IRRIGATION Of the whole system
The port facilities OF Belgium were
damaged in varying degree by the Ger
mans Their repair was no less urgent
than that Of the railways. The work Of
clearing distractions was undertaken
immediately upon the signing Of the
Armistice Within few weeks naN-
gator between the sea and Antwerp was
completely rc-established with al buoys
and lights relaid The cargo-handling
facilities Of this port are IN good cor
dit;or Work At the port OF Ostend has
been pushed vigorously. and by April
the h4rbor could accommodate vessels
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

sun1abie goods and The means OF pro-
ducing them
A report made early in 1910 alter
investigation BY the Central Industrial
Committee o. Belgium showed that the
condition Of Belgian industries was rot
50 unfavorable as had generally been
supposed l. was found that most OF
the industries could resume operation in
par, a least, iinmcdi-tcl, Belts and
other accessories or TIC Industrial plants
had IT MANY cases been removed. but
'he deliberate wrccieing 81 plants was
shown n have been narrowly confined
The Germans had need 81 thc output OF
various industries during the occupation
and these had been carefully preserved
The greatest handicap was found in the
inability to resume adequate operations
promptly in the basic metallu-gical in
dustrics
The main Belgian railways were con-
rletely Gern.arized during thc war
The -oiiing stock which fell into enemy
hands vas IL general wor.-ed af-oS -
III .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

ported. Since 1907, however. increased
domestic consumption has brough;
about reversal of this condition Two
years before the war. Belgium was con-
Stunning Y per cent. more coal than the
domestic production. the imported coal
coming principally from Germany.
In the southern provinces arc rich de-
posts OF iron orc, but owing in part to
legal restrictions the production OF orc
has been small for logg timc How
ever, Begiun's hftH biast furnaces prc-
duced il 1912 ohicaE from LuxemburR
ores, 100000 tons Of pig iron. This
output OF iron Was reflected IN tic
couniry's PROS porous steel industry Al
though the steel business IS an old and
well-established ONO. il has recently eN
perienced : remarkable expansion. In
the decade before the war Belgium in
creased its production leo Nor cent
the total production u 1912 being. III
round numbers ?. 100000 tons The out
put OF finished iron ard steel was great
Is IN excess OF tho domestic ..eeds and
there was ~-salug r1arkct Tor the
h.i;sn grade Belgian steels. famous the
world over
There has been a significant expan-
sion OF various related lines Of maru-
featuring. especially machine and en-
cine works. ard the construction Of
railway cquiomers and automobiles.
The zinc lead. chemical. glass, ard tex
tile industries are among the other more
important industries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

There arc more niles of rsilv al in
Belgium in proportion to area Than in
any other country Practically al the
standard gauge roads re owned by the
State. The operation Of the State rail
ways,sincc 1885 has been financially sue
cessful The capital invested in the
roads in 1912. $5200000O0. was equal
70 two-thrdS Of The STAG debt
The Belgians have tor 2 long time
held a prominent position IN information
al finance. the estimated volume Of
foreign investments in 1911 being $50,
000000 almost twice tho present exter-
nal debt Belgian capital IS found in .
great variety 81 enterprises almost al
over the world
The national wealth Of Belgium was
estimated in 1912 a. approximately So
0000000o0 IN considering tic ratio Of
the debt to tho 'alac ~ f1e re-lrh ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
By FRANCIS H. SrssoS
Vice President Guaranty Trust Co. OF
New York

Vice President Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York
Belgiur's situation on emerging from
the war is far different from that of
either England or France In some
aspects her case is unique The country
vas all but completely overrun by the
enemy and because it was . manufac-
'u-ing center the bulk Of its wealth
vas of d sort readily destroyed or i'm
cared Nevertheless, as in the case of
her Allies, a careful study OF the stu
suon gives room for most hopeful
outlook for her future.
The Peace Treaty provides that Ger
many shall reimburse Belgium in gold
bonds for advances made BY the AL
les before the Armistice The debt of
Belgiunl-exclus;ve of war loans from
the United States and Allies prior 10
the signing of the Arnlistice. IS equiv
elcnt TO approximately S20O0000000
Z his is little more than twice the
debt in July, 1914 or the 500. 600 600
external debt. S227,O000OO represents
advances by Allies since the Armistice
On the eve Of the war Belgium was
c-e Of the busiest countries Of tie
world. Although in area only a LITTLE
larger than Vermont. it supported a
population Of more than 7.s00,O0O Bel
GUMS high position among the indus
trial nations had an especially sound
basis IL the country's highly developed
agriculture About threc-hfths Of the
total area was under cultivation The
average value Of The produce per acre
was approximately 500, . yield equal
led BY no other country. Land-ovning
in small units b. workers has bcen en-
Outraged. The intensive cultivation OF
small farms. d certain traditional apt-
Jude for agriculture. an excellent sss-
tern OF agricultural education. low rail
foad rates. good roads ard spirit Of
mutual hclpfulness IS shown bv the
more than 1900 cooperative societies
have all contributed to the prosperity Of
the farming element
But il IS the manufacturing and re-
lated industries. diversified and inten-
sively developed. that have given the
country so prominent a place among the
commercial nations. For some wears BE-
fore the war the coal output averaged
.. Ut 100000 tons, and Until 1907
3elg.-sa exported more coal than Il I'M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

tie present time il mus; te recogn zcd
that both are expressed n terms or :,
money whose value IL greatly below
that OF pse-war times i IS eli known
that the Germans destroyed and carried
away grcat quantities az wealth How
much OF tins was in Inc form Of rel4
lively fixed capital equipment, - com
pared with consumption goods, It IS i'm
possible to saw
b the terms Of the Peace Treaty.
Belgium is 20 be compensated for all
the destruction or appropriation OF
property incidental TO the war But the
indcmniiies cannot be Immediately avail
able in full nor. if they were imnedi-
atcly oollcctibe. could they be trans
formed at once into buildings rnachin-
cry etc In any event. the country IS
confronted with 4 situation character
=
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-23

ley; Glass Historian, Anna Belle
Wamble; Glass Insignia, Clarence
Eikner; Glass viii. Velsey Palmer;
Glass Prophet, Emma Strong. This
will be a very Interesting program.
1t will be rendered during G ON
mencement Week.
The J. S. w. Society and the
Senior Class have received their
pins, of which they are very proud.
Everybody is hard at work ag ain,
so that they will be exempt this
year. Those who were exempt know
how nice it is to have three days
holiday.
Miss Henley and Miss Hansell
spent the weekend at their respec-
tive homes last week.
Elizabeth Nisbet has returned
from Memphis, where she had her
eyes treated Reporter.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-23
To the Public

| am in receipt of a letter from
one of my friends which impresses
upon me the importance of giving
you this notice. The following Is
quoted from the letter above referred
to: | understand that you have
adopted a new system of recording
papers since you have taken charge
of the Clerks office, and owing to
the fact that do not understand it,
| am sending a lot of papers that |
want recorded, and will ask that
you please put me next to your
system.
The laws of 1916 put this office
on a salary system, and as the Clerk
has nothing to do with the fees OF
the office. except to collect and pay
them over to the County Treasurer.
it is necessary that the Clerk collect
the fee authorized by law, and no
other.
| shall make no changes in the
system heretofore employed, except
as required by the law above re-
ferred to. | will have no discretion
as to the amount of fee To be
charged, but will collect the legal
fee, whether it be great or small.
Fees will be payable, invariably in
advance.
| earnestly solicit your cO-opera-
ton in the enforcement of the new
law, and if it is a good one all will
be benefited, and If a bad one 1t
should be repealed.
expect to give my friends every
consideration consistent with proper
discharge of the duties OF the office
and will appreciate friendly criti-
cism or advice.
Very respectfully,
JOE 7. MORGAN,
| Chaneery Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-23

err. He closed this important fea +
ture of the discussion by saving:
AS soon as the majority of our
teachers possess these and other
qualifications (which he mention
ed their salaries will be better,
He next discussed the lives of
ministers and their relation to the
church and members. showing some
mistakes in the work caused by the
inefficiency of the leader Doubt
less he has studied this line of work
carefully, for he did not leaye a
stone unturned.
f. ID. COLEMAN
PROF. A. J. JOHNSON
STEVE GALBREATH
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-23
The Committee Lauds Professor
Williamson

Prof. J. NJ. williamson lectured
to the colored citizens of Monroe
county Saturday, January II. 1920.
on the subject of Negro Uplift
and Burial Development, Every
colored citizen of the county should
have heard the remarks of this won-
derful speaker. as he SO carefully
pictured the home life. dealing with
the mother and father, and after
wards showing that their mistakes
are more than likely the mistakes
of the child throughout its entire
life.
He next discussed the teacher
| his small pay. and the school. show
ing what should be the genera
character and ability of every teach
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-23
For Healthy. Happy and Prosper
Gus Citizenship s

Dear Parent:
We appeal to you in the interest
of your child to have the needed
medical or dentals attention, or both,
as the case may be, given promptly.
1t has required many long days of
hard work and very considerable ex-
pense to examine the several hun
dred children of our public school,
and it is unquestionably one OF the
greatest forward movements that
this school has yet attempted, and a
great service. will have been render
ed this and the generations to come
if we can only have your hearty CO.
operation now. This all important
work is not worth while if you fail
in your duty to your child after we
have found and pointed out to you
the defects. We. hope to be able
| to give every. teacher and school
child this examination : at least
every year, and we will if the pa.
rents show the proper interest and
cooperation. Remember this work
| is done for. the benefit of you and
yours.
Yours for a healthy, happy anc
prosperous citizenship.
Faithfullv-yours.
E. s., BowLUs,
Superintendent.
| F. ]. UNDERWOOD,
Health Officer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-23
Friday Bridge.

Mrs. Clifton Fowler. who Is one
Of the most gracious hostesses in the
CITY. entertained most charming
" one afternoon last week, in honor
Of the Friday Bridge Club. The
affair was delightfully."- informal and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the IL
puests who had the pleasure OF be-
ing present. Mrs. Fowler served
dainty refreshments after the rounds
at bridge were over.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-23
School News

The school wishes to thank Grace
Watkins very much for her contri-
button to the library fund. We APP
preciated it more than we can ex-
press when she came the other day
and gave US six dollars for this
fund.
A Joint meeting of the literary
societies is to be held at the city
hall Friday night. January 70, 1871.
These entertainments are very III
teresting, as we'll as very attractive,
and we would like for every one to
come. We have orations. essays,
stories. selections, and always
snlendid debate. The admission
TO this meeting is only five and ten
cents and the proceeds 60 tor the
library fund. Everybody come OUT
The third number OF the Ed
wards Lyceum Circuit, The Smith
Springfield Entertainers will be
at the city hall Friday night, Janu-
ary 80. 1920. These entertainers
were highly recommended by for
mer entertainers, who were splendid
entertainers themselves. Mr., Crys-
tai urged all who were there then
to come back and bring somebody
else with them. So. all who can,
come out and enjoy this entertain
| ment.
The new officers of the two liter
ary societies, the Alpha and the }.
s. W.. were elected Tuesday, Janu-
ary 20. The old officers, who were
elected at the first of the year, were
chosen to serve one school term
which is four and one-half months.
The following were elected in the
Alpha Society: Anna Bell Wamble
president; Eta Walton Jones. vice
president: Anna EdmonsOn, secre
| tary; Ellen Bumpass, treasurer
katherine Henley, critic; Franz
|Leftwich, sergeant at arms. 9th
Icers elected in the J, S. w. Soclet,
were: Clarence Eikner, president
Margaret Greene, vice-presldent
Mary Dalton, secretary; Jesse John
son. treasurer; VIM. Maier. critic
Marshall Flournoy, sergeant at arms
The Athletic Association held
meeting Wednesday morning i
chapel. Brief speeches were mad
by members of the school in refer
ence to the basketball game to b
PLAYED Wednesday afternoon bs
tween the Aberdeen and Okolon
teams. Everybody said that "
should start off the new year wit
an overwhelming victory. The CIR
! on our team said they would d
: their 'dead-level" best to win.
II The Senior Class held meetin
u Wednesday afternoon to elect tt
g persons to perform the parts set OF
: posite their names on Class Nigh
which will be at the close of Il
Glass Poet, Katherine He