davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

II you are unable to really enjoy
the society Of others because of the
fear that that wretched skin eruption
on your shoulder will begin to itch.
or that your scarf win slip and ex-
pose the dis6gusing rash you had
ssied 70 hard to conceal. Try Resinol
Ointment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

There 10 no need Of enduring such
discomfort when Resinol Ointment
usually relieves itching promptly
and makes the skin clear and healthy
again. When aided by Resinol
Soap Il Is even more effective.
RESINOL SHAVING STICK ess1s =
prsvsat irriissies. ~ kss&Ns ~ ~ ksssssg
tra&arka
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24

with the baby and free to speak.
None of the artificial social barriers
of. later life obtains in the baby;s at
mosphere of the kingdom OF heaven.
How honestly people look at the
baby! The man behind the carriage
feels almost guilty to look straight
into hearts unguarded when the masks
commonly worn in public fall off. The
young mothers look at the baby al
ways lovingly, but also critically and
comparatively. They mark how the
little cap is made and the sweater.
They note the color of eyes and hair.
They guess how many months, how
many pounds, what mplishments.
Just glance suffices for the whole
survey, and it always ends with
look of complacency on the young
mothers face. For, on the whole, the
strange baby, the beautiful, is~never
found quite equal to our own baby at
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24
BABY CARRIAGE. NOW |
SERvES,NEW PURPOSE
From the Springfield Republican,

from the Springfield Republican,
The man who wheels baby car
riage has a passport into the best
society, that of all the children along
the street. They accept him without
question, for has he not the baby's in
dorsement? Who knows anything
about the characters of the men who
walk alone, how cold and cross they
may be? But he man with a baby
the smallest child knows that he can
be trusted.
"All the world loves a lover" and it
is equally true that all the world loves
a baby. You wake up to the fact in
a surprising way the first time you
go out behind the carriage. How
faces brighten and break into smiles
as the baby carriage comes along.
There is a beam of sunshine all along
the street. Everybody is acquainted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24
WOMEN OUTEAT MEN
CONTENTION OF LUNCH
COUNTER PROPRlETORS

Do women get hungrier than men?
This is a question which. while not
worrying any one in particular, is
causing considerable comment in the
downtown lunch counter circles OF
cities in all parts of the country.
Owners and clerks of these quick-eat-
ing places. which have sprung up
like mushrooms since prohibition, say
that more than half of their business
is with girls and women. And they ar
que that some of their office girl Gus
toners eat two or three times there
each day.
The proprietor Of soda and lunch
counter in a New York office building
which houses thousands of employees.
about equally divided as to sex, says
that the stenographers and other girls
ganized into what he terms the
"Ten-Thirty Lunch Club. AS regu-
larly as the clock rolls around each
lay these girls drift down to the
fountain one or two at time, and
stand there eating as if they had been
forced to do without breakfast.
Then around noon or about 1913
c clock back they come for more and
lots of it. About 80 in the afternoon
comes the third rush of the lunch
club, and the manager OF this fountain
says the combined business of these
three rushes about pays his rent.
Men get hungry, too" this mana
ger states, but they are not in it with
the girls and women, for the men come
down at regular lunch time, have
their bite and then spend the rest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24
SEEK FOR PIGMENTS :
IN SOIL OF GEORGIA

Mineral pigments must be mined
like other products of the earth. In
particular, the ochers, which are oxids
of iron, running the gamut of color
from rusty yellow to rusty red, are
dug out of the ground like coal or cop
per. Writing in The Engineering and
Mining Journal New York;. Marshall
Haney describes the yellow ocher de-
posts of the Gainesville district in
Georgia and the processes by which
they are mined The first ocher-mine
near the town was opened, we are
told in 1877, the ore being hauled in
wagons to this point where it was
prepared for market In drying the
ocher a crude brick furnace with
sheet iron bottom and a fire-boX near
one end was used. The first sys-
tematic mining and preparation of the
ore with modern machinery were be-
gun in 1891, and the output for 1900
was. valued at $4,000. Writes Mr..
Haney:
THE ore bearing area includes
about 20 square miles in the south
eastern portion of Barlow county,
partly in the Appalachian Mountains
and Piedmont Plateau and partly in
the valley. The region has been sub
at many points the rocks have been
greatly altered by chemical and physi-
cal action"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24
IMMIGRATION INCREASES

immigration increased from 141.13:
in 1919 to 430,001 in 1920. The move
ment of nonimmigran: and nonemi
grant aliens for the latter year was
inward, 191.575. and outward. 1874
Travel across the land boundaries con
tinued 10 show a steady increase. Or
the Canadian border 143.S43 aliens ano
returning American citizens were in
spected ian increase of nearly so pei
cent over 1919, and admissions OF
aliens and citizens on the Mexican
border totaled 74,203, an increase OF
81 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24
GREAT AREAS OF IDLE LAND

The United States contains 326,00o,-
900 acres of cut over or denuded for
est containing no saw timber; $1,000
900 acres of this amount have been
completely devastated by forest fires
and methods Of cutting which destroy
or prevent new timber growth, says
the report on forestry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24

OF the lunch hour walking or playing
billiards. But few men come down
in between meals for anything to eat,
while on the other hand there is
scarcely an hour during the morning
or afternoon when my counter is not
lined with girls and women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24

u. S. VESSELS GiRDLE EARTH
With completion of the government
shipbuilding program by 1922, the
United States probably will have as
much ocean-going tonnage as all the
other countries combined with the ex-
ception Of Great Britain, Chairman
Benson of the shipping board, de-
clares in his annual report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24
LARGEST COTTON CROP

The cotton crop. which began the
season in the worst condition in fifty
years. has turned out to be the biggest
crop since 1914, with a production of
l2,9S7,oo0 bales, according to final es-
Inmates announced by the Department
OF agriculture, The final production
estimate is 100000 bales more than
forecast from the condition of the crop
late in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24

Girl students at the Pennsylvania
State college have a club based on the
system of the army officers mess, and
they are able to run the table on so
cents day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24

According to one English authority,
red-haired girls stand the best chance
OF getting married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

First came the four ushers, C. Ray Monk, James H. Hayes, Harry Ezell Miller, and Lloyd Warren.
 Miss Annie B. Ezell, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a frock of French blue duvtync em- broidcred in gold and plumed hat of jade. She carried shower boquet of Columbia roses.
 The bride entered with her uncle !. Fain Ezell, who gave her in marri- age. She was radiant in her we'd ding suit of reindeer duvetyne, with beaver trimmings, and hat of import ed duvetyne with swirl of burnt orange osprey. Her boquet was of brides roses with showers of valley lilies.
 Dr. E. R. Steele performed the dou- ble ring ceremony. The bride had the grocm's ring made of the ring that her grandfather Hyslop had made for his brides wedding ring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

Following the business session, at which Mrs. Walter H. Simmons, the president. presided, the program was given:
 Story of Marriage of Figero "-- Mrs. Walter Seymour.
 Duet-"Sweet zephrf. Mesdamcs W. D. Ferguson and J. W. Smith.
 Story of Der Freisehutz. Mrs. Seymour.
 Song-"The Prayer" (Freischutz1 Miss Lucyhearne Broadstreet,
 Reading -"The Last Ward" CHcnrJ Van Dyke)-Miss Pearl Burks.
 Piano selections from ''Freish. chultz' Miss Vivian Moore. Song "Cartoina." (From Freish chutz) Mrs J. w. Smith.
 Story from Romeo and Juliet-Mrs Seymour.
 Waltz song from Romeo and Julie Mrs. Earle Logue.
 Vocal selections were given by Mis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

and her own mothers ring.
 Duard ]. Patrick of Camden was best man.
 The bride is the eldest daughtel or Mrs. Emma Hyslop Ezell and the late George Ezell, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ezell and the late Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Hyslop and d member of one of the old aristocratic southern families Her grandfather Hyslop was one of the pioneers of Pine Bluff. being the first dentist in the county. A young girl of rare charm and beauty she has been a SO cial favorite, very active in church affairs, since her graduation from the high school two years ago.
 The groom is a member of a prom nent Mississippi family and a youre man of high ideals and business i'm teGrity. He is the son otNT. P. Bur ney of Nettleton, Miss. Following his graduation from the University of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14
Musical Coterie Hold Enthusiastic Meeting.

The seasons activities of the Mus ical Coterie were opened yesterday afternoon with the first fall meeting of the organization at the home of Mrs. Jo Nichol in Rutherford place.
 Besides the regular monthly meet ings of the club, at which programs of rare treat are given each time, two musical events will be sponsored by them. Lambert Murphy, tenor will be presented on November IF and the Russian Symphony orches- tra early in January.
 The attractive Nichol home Was gay with many baskets and crystals filled with roses and the initial meet ing was marked by large and en- thusiastic attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

JS-ssiSslppi he took business course in Poughkeepsie and now has a re- sponsible position with Swift and Company in New Orleans.
 After a wedding trip to points in Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs Burney will be at home in New Orleans.
 Out of town guests to the wedding were Miss Naomi Burney of Kettle Ion, Mis-, G. R. Hyslop of Stamps and Mr and Mrs. G. H. Carter of Des ii GineS, Iowa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14
PAGE THREE

Armstrong and Mrs. Fred Hudson of Miami, Florida, guests of the club.
 A two-course luncheon was served to the club members and guests. fs Social Service Club
 Postpone Meeting.
 The Social Service club of the First Presbyterian church will mee. with Mrs. Sextus Wilson at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. w. Mum, on Saturday, October 23, and not at the Country club on October 26, as pre- viously announced. , Business of much importance will be discussed at this meeting and the entire membership is urged tc be present
 Mrs. George Weaver, 1611 Wes Eighth Avenu2 5 returned from weeks visit wi llatives and friend 1 in Little Ro( f ---y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14
|E{X2S!or lrty|
 IN J A: By ANNIE 0. SMART
By ANNIE o. SMART.

kets of dahlias were effectively plac- ed against the green background The chancel railing was interlaced with daisies and greenery.
 Prior to the ceremony Miss Katie Boyce played Drdle's "Souvenir" and Miss Sybil Dixon sang Beauty s Eyes" by Tosti. Mrs. F. E. Renfro played Mendelssohns wedding march for the professional and Lohengrins Bridal chorus for the recessional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14
Dinner Party Fer Miss EZell

Ar. and Mrs. J. B. Ezell, grand parents of Miss Eugenia Ezell gave a dinner party for the members of the Ezell- Burncy bridal party and Mrs. Emma Hyslop Ezell, Mrs. John Ezcll and Robert 'Hylop of Stamps at their home Tuesday noon.
 The table was beautiful in its an.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

! WEDDING of much promi' N nence was that of Miss Mary
 A Eugenia Ezell and Dennis Por- l p,rnev which was solemnized yes | Jou afternoon at o'clock at tho hst Methodist Church.
 Epa Inns. ferns and dahlias and dals- s in golden tones carried out the +,,mn color scheme of gold and Zen, in the decorations. The altar "a banked with ferns and tall bas-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

continents and crystal vase of Xii larncy roses centered the table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

society Page 8
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Wadsworth Charged
With Insincerity by
The "Dry'' Forces
Anti-Saloon League Says Sem
ator's Address Was Filled
With Admissions and Has
Encouraged the Figh t

The statement<of United States SEN
ator James w. Wadsworth jr. that tho
Vostead act was entitled to three
year trial before judgment was passed
upon it will make no difference in the
attitude of the New York "wets." it was
stated yesterday. On the other hand,
the Anti-Saloon League sent out
statement attacking the New York SEN
ator, and charging insincerity.
"Our attitude toward tho Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead act Is the
same as always" officials of the Asso
citation Opposed to National Prohibitions
said yesterday. eve believe the amend
ment is unconstitutional and is being
illegally enforced, and we are fighting
to have the amendment declared illegal
by the Supreme Court of the United
States If We succeed in this aim, tho
Volstead act will mean nothing, for it
will automatically lapse. If, on the
other hand, the amendment is upheld,
there is little to be gained by attack
ing the Volstead act. Any other en-
forcement act would almost certainly
tions with Senator Wadsworth remain
as friendly as they always were"
The Anti-Saloon Leagues attack says
the league will not stop fighting the
Senator, "but his statements, with the
admissions that are evident between
the lines, have encouraged the pro-
hbition forces to fight harder than
ever"
James S. Shevln, prohibition super
vising enforcement agent, left yester-
day for Washington, where he will Con-
fer with the Federal authorities re-
garding several disputed points Dur
ing his absence Assistant Supervisor
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Ten u. S. Ship Companies
To Bid on German Lines
kively Competition Expected at
AUCTION Monday IN Washing.
tor: Extending Trade Routes

Eight or ten of the larger Ameri-
can steamship companies are expected
to enter bids for the former German
ships if they are put up at auction
next Monday in Washington, it was
learned here yesterday at the Office
Of the American Ship Owners Asso-
ciation. Lively competition is ex-
pecte0 for most Of the ships.
Among the bidders mentioned will
BE- the American Ship Commerce Cor
pcration, which also is making efforts
TO buy number Of the German ships
interned in Brazil; the Munson Line
designated by the Shipping Board as
operators OF the recently established
South American service; A. H. Bull g.
Co., Moore e. Mccormack and the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
parry. which owns the American Line
and is now operating passenger ships
to Germany. At least two of the es-
tablished coastwise and West Indies
lines also are expected to bid.
The ships generally are cons dered
as exceptionally valuable for any
trade which owners MIGHT decide to
place them in. Recent reports Of the
Shipping Board show general and
rapid expansion of trade routes, and
while freight mainly is consi idered
passenger service will be added
steamship men here say, if vessels :an
be obtained.
Representatives of steamship COM
panies having headquarters in Boston,
Philadelphia and other American ports
are also said to have expressed in
tentions to stlbmit bids for one or more
of the thirty ships. Practically all
competitors will be represented in
Washington slonday by executive heads
Of their orgaa izations.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
e.. S. Ward Denies Bread
Price Will Be Raised
Baking Company Head Says
Statement to the Con-
trary Is False

Flat denial of report that the Ward
Baking Company planned to increase
the price of bread was made last night
by George S. Ward, president of the
concern, after an announcement had
been issued from Food Administrator
Wiliams's office that the company's
books would be examined to deter
mine whether an increase was justified
The Food Administrator had been noti-
fed the Ward Company had sent cir
cular letter to its customers, stating
the wholesale price of 16-ounce loaf
would be raised March l from Is to 1S
cents. Mr.. Ward said:
"There is to be no increase in the
price of bread, and there is no truth
whatever in the statement. We are
how wholesaling bread at 81s cents a
loaf. each loaf weighting ID ounces.
The bread is retailed at 10 cents a
loaf. There has been no change in
the price since it was fixed by Mr..
Williams.
"The Ward Baking Company has sent
out no circulars to customers concern
ing raise in the cost of bread. AS
far as we can foresee at the present
time there will be increase"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

Qui1ley is in charge Of the enforce
meni Office in the Custom House.
Yesterday Mr.. Quigley's staff was in-
vestinattnr the status Of several manu-
facturers Of non-alcoholic beverages
which are sold in bottles and contain
ers bearing resemblance to the re-
ceptacles which used to adorn every
bar in town. These goods are proml-
nently labeled "non-alcoholic,!" but also
are called "vermuth," "s!oe !gin'..
"cocktails," "liqueurs" and "brandies."
1t is, agents claim, q debatablc point
whether the sale Of liquids so labeled
is legal even if tho word "non-alco-
holc" is added.
Fifteen men were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel M.
Hitchcock Yesterday, charged with the
nossession and transportation of alco-
hoi. and all were held in $500 bail. In
Brooklyn agents arrested Louis Silver
man. druggist, and his clerk, and
charged them with having one gallon
of alcohol in their possession. which is
more than the law allows. Twenty
three barrels of wine were seized while
in the possession Of Joseph and Angelo
Mapliocco and Salvatore Fontano, 646
Union Street The men were charged
with transporting.
Yesterday dispatch from New AM
sterdam, N. Y, told Of the probable
reopening on Monday next Of Bowler's
brewery, of that place. The report was
a way had been found to market an 8
per cent beer through druggists on
doctors prescriptions.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

gone dry, but the effect was distinctly
unfortunate, and he thought that
moderate drinker like himself, who sell
dom touched sugar but got xfs own
sugar out Of the alcohol he drank.
was good citizen.
Enumerating the conditions ncces-
sary to q return to better state OF
things, Mr.. Chamberlain said the first
was increased production throughout
turers must use improved methods to
increase production. Then it would he
necessary that the government halt
fresh borrowing on the revenue ac-
count. He asserted his belief that tho
government had stopped and that the
national debt had reached its highest
point, the movement henceforth being
downward.
Great Britain, the Chancellor said,
must fund it's floating debt and then
British credit would improve rapidly.
of floating debt 1t was not correct
to say the government alone could
control inhation---the bankers must CO.
operate.
Sees Improvement in Finances
The Chancellor said he expected that
the financial year would end rather
more favorably than he believed when
he presented the revised budget last
autumn. Revenues were coming in we'll
and prospects were good. If the coun-
try was careful its resources were sufti-
cent to face its obligations, to estab-
lish its equilibrium, to pay it's way, to
provide sinking fund and make sub
stantial reduction in outstanding
liabilities. he asserted.
In conclusion, Mr.. Chamberlain
iointed out that Anglo American eX-
change was really EuropeanAmerican
exchange and that Great Britain's task
would be lightencd or rendered more
difficult though its accomplishments
would not be Notwithstanding to
the wisdom or otherwise with which
other people. as we'll as those Of Great
Britain, conducted their affairs in these
difficult days.
The amendment of Sir Arthur Steel
Maitland was rejected by vote Of 1888
to AZ, and the House then adopted the
address
Horato w. Bottomley, member from
South Hackney, and editor of John
Bull" which periodically has been ac-
lively critical of the United States re-
Gently, offered an amendment to the
Kings speech, dealing with the rela-
tions between Great Britain and the
United States.
Mr. Bottomley's amendment ex-
pressed regret that, while in His
Majestys speech there is an assurance
of the excellent relations which exist
with all our Allies. no mention is M do
OF the great Republic OF. the United
States of America, and no indication is
given of the present condition Of the
negotiations with that Power, either in
relation to the peace treaty or the
league of nations. by which such treaty
is governed, and which, according to
His Majestys gracious speech at the
opening of the present Parliament
constitutes the only hope of saving
mankind from recurrence of the
scourge Of war;
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Tells Commons
Dry U. S. Aids
World Misery
Austen Chamberlain Blames
Sugar Shortage to Fact
AmericaNo LongerDrinks
Alcohol, Demands Sweets
Greater Production Cure
Chancellor of Exchequer
Says Britain Must Fund
Floating Debt for Credit

LONDON, Feb. 13.--Debate on the
address in reply to the Kings speech
from the throne was continued in the
House of Commons to-day, when Sir
Arthur H. Steel Maitland, Unionist,
moved an amendment to the address,
regretting that the governments ex-
penditure had been allowed to continue
at so high a rate, with consequent
depreciation Of the natiora al credit and
an increase in the cost of living.
Austen Chamberlain. Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, in reply declared the
government could not be blamed for
the high prices, which were the result
of world causes. Among other things,
he said, the worlds sugar production
was short and because America was
"dry." she was using much more sugar.
"To add to the miseries of the world,
the United State goes dry" Mr.. Cham
berlain declared.
A Labor member interrupted with,
For the benefit of the world" to
which Lady Nancy Astor added, "and
humanity as whole" These inter
iections called forth laughter and
cheers.
Effect Distinctly Unfortunate
Mr.. Chamberlain continued that be-
cause the United States no longer
drank alcohol they wanted an i'm
mensely increased amount of sugar to
compensate. He would not say that
the United States should not have
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Labor in Indiana Bolts

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-The Labor
party in Indiana will favor a separate
Labor ticket rather than the program
MAPPED out by the American Federation
Of Labor, which seeks the election of
candlates friendly to labor, regardless
of party affiliations, it was indicated d
BY Francis ]. Dillon, of Indianapolis,
state chairman. in speech at the
party's convention to-day. Chairman
Dillon espoused 1.-THE formation and
maintenance of political party which
will forever declare war on Republi-
cans and Democrats" His declaration
was greeted with applause.
+ On the oter hand, Daniel J. Tobin, of
indianapolis, treasurer of the Ameri-
car Federation of Labor, was subjected
to Kisses and heckling when he at
tempted to secure the support Of the
convention for the Federation's pro-
gram.