davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Among the Shops

And the wraps-no wonder when we see them we gaze at them long ingly-they are so wonderful and even if they would they just can't help being "becoming."
 Your pleasure in selecting new hats will be. intensified by the softly becoming draped lines of the many new fabric hats. Duvetyn, satin and velvet fall naturally into graceful 'turbans, tams and off-the-face mod els which when ornamented with coque, embroidery, ribbon and jewell ed pins are indeed lovely companions to accompany the many various styles of apparel from the severely tailored, to the picturesque and filmy evening modes.
 Lovely little accessories-a bag a string of beads-a handkerchief new rain-shine umbrella or just one of the lovely new collars that give the "set off" that is so neces- sary to the suit or frock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

,,oek so many new things ar
 Las. .a .nd ~eet at the new prices too. P1su v.oeks s that glow with ao.an,n n,,ah >
 s,,s sfIeel cheek are to be found in suen |posls t.as;etv twas as to price and materials IS ,a l;ne that an appropriate one is |la s;+;ns mo- for it's rightful owner among |uT r,sre srepa, are frocks of wool and froeks l. layls ailS some with floating tun'cs |nd ssn surplice blouses, all are cievgf n e,., \ |no are re original and all exceedingly llssnr nTs4remev smart" describes the
 Is'l fsll suits. To mention the smart ss ass of of the tailored modes is merely e,,'
 hint at their full beauty: hey < tlss seem to fit into the picture o1 .ss .ssmu with it's multi-colored effects
 ; 1ono or short jacket on your au :s ,,am ,yHs suit, just as you please, and ii if au a,l' read between the lines you VIII
 ,ow that variety is the dominating
 ote of the neY season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
OUT ON BAIL

Watertown, N. J., Oct. 23.-Major Frank NJ. Scanland, found dead neal Washington last night was out on tail following conviction on a charge of "unintentional manslaughter," re turned by New Mexican jury last spring
 While squad of men under his di- rection were engaged in secret prac- tee last spring a member of pass ing automobile party was shot and killed and Major Scanland was tried for manslaughter. He was absolved of all blame by the army officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
MINES STILL A MENACE

The Hague, Oct. 23.-There is stf1l j danger on the Dutch coast from thap1 mines laid in the war. Though theot German and Dutch navies are Work-r' ing hard to clear away the extensive minefields which were laid along thea north coast of Frisia, a great num-
 Der of mines are still afloat. ''tG'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Why MacSwiney Starves Explained
 in New Book

After all why is MacSwiney starv- ing? Going without breakfast in order to get to the office on time is small size denial not too hard t6 understand. What sort of idea is it that can make man go 48 days without that threetimes a day com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Edited by ANNIE o. SMART

The W C. T. U. will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. "Child Welfare" will be the subject for the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

GIFTS FOR THE BRIDEs.-SIL verwarc, 18i7 Rogers and Communi- ty in latest patterns, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Serving Dishes CasseroleH, Aluminium Ware and 100'a of other pretty things at Cleveland Matthews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

The Young Ladies club of the First Methodist club will meet Sat urday afternoon in the home of Mrs. D. l. Mills, 715 West Barraque st., with Mesdames D. |. Mills, C. 0. King, w. A. Taggart, C. R. Firzhugh and Miss Virginia Mills hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

This hat and scarf have campaign gift the Trimmed Hat Association of American Mners Mrs. War G. Harding The Persian bade Scotch while the right side of the duvetyn baneau large gold with jade The Scotch which buckles the The artist has adjusted the hat scarf portrait of Harding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

'terian church of which Mrs. Walter ! Wilkins is chairman. will meet Mon
 day afternoon with Mesdames ]. w.
 Scales and w. T. Woodbridge at the
 home of Mrs. Woodbridge, 1920 Olive
 street. Members are asked to phone Mrs. Woodbridge if unable to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

Mrs. F. C. Homer of Helena is wis ting Miss Reva Harris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

Mrs Sarah Malone will leave today for her home in Birmingham, Ala, after d visit with Mrs. H. A. Mccoy, Mrs. NJ. A. Boris and Mrs. Russell Hollis.
 Miss Edith Allen of Nashville, sis ter of Mrs. Clifton Dancy, will sing the offertory Sweet Story of Oid'' at the First Presbyterian church this morning.
 Miss Robbie Mae Burton of Hot Springs has returned home from a visit to Mrs. J. P. Jordan. A. o. U. W. Plan Masked Ball.
 The A. O. U. w. is planning a Halloween masked ball for Friday evening at the club rooms, Fifth and Main. Prizes will be awarded for the most original costumes, and Keuck's or chestra will furnish the music.
 -f-
 Miss Laura Hampton and Den Garrison of Dewitt were married last night at the courthouse by Judge k. H. Williams.
 Dr. and Mrs. Eaila J. Logue left in their car Friday for the;r new home in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

ture of the social hour, following the business session.
 The w. M. U. of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the regular monthly busi- ness and missionary meeting. The program will be in charge of Circle No. II. The missionary program will embrace a Survey of Foreign Mis- sons." 8
 M --- + -----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

Circle No.'s of tfe First Presby-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

Miss Robbie Mae Burton of Hot Springs has returned home from a visit to Mrs. J. P. Jordan
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09

DO. sneciai .. 81 90
Edith Ladue. Beginning at
SW corner Of Lot 1,
thence north 80 IT,,
thence east at right an
giles to west line Of
Blaisdell Ave, thence
line to Sc corner Of Lot
1, thence west along \
north line to River St.,
153 It. to place Of be-
ginning, gen. ......... Is 51.O0
Katherine MCGEE, Beginning
40 IT.. west Of NY NY cor
thence South 1870 t..
thence west As IT,,
thence north $50 IT,.
thence east As It. to
place Of beginning. gen.! Is 5S.ss
j. 6. LOVE- SSve1a Cen. East SCAT. 1000
Of west 1874 #. .,..... 4 Il 1928
- s'I Hsndrickson's Addition go
): 9. Hol 90, gen. = : 4l:s s.
Hendrick.on's second addition
Name Lot Blk Total
J: 3 3. Kelley Kelley, gen )! j i i g
Rsss d 5 gen, u. 8 T.. ! s i::!:ss
10 s asndrek.on;s Third Addlt,o1 800
Sarah Brittcn. gen. ....'.....s : ss.ss
Albert Bettin. gen. s 4 2s.ss
1vsr Q. i T1o%. s.n:. ... .,,1. !. 81!
Lille Westwell, gen. 8 1880
Lille Westwell, gen. ........ 2 12.ss
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

deal more publicity is required to bring to the outside a clear concep- tion of what kind of country Alaska really is and thereby destroy the for bidding impression still prevailing in the public mind. It may appear an almost hopeless task to attempt to relieve the situation by methods which have apparently done so little to place Alaska before the world in it's proper light but there is no other way of doing it. Constant iteration of the true facts concerning the country and it's resources will ulti- mately bring about the desired results. But we must make up our minds to keep at it, sparing no reasonable eff fort that promises results, and resist ing all discoura gements until a thor ough understanding prevails.-Nome Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
WOMEN ARE FOR PEACE.

Is it not a perfectly natural thing for woman to have a decided and distinct preference for the Re publican party? What is there in the Democratic party calculated to appeal to women? The Democratic party would plunge this nation into all the mad intriguing. all the ty- ranny and all the treachery of Flu rope. The average woman is a natural economist The Democratic party has been the most extravagant organization that has ever come into power in the United States. It is conservatiyely estimated that there
 are 100000 federal employees who
 could be done away with without detracting from the efficiency of the
 governmental organization. Since the signing of the armistice the num-
 Der of governmental employees in
 stead of being reduced, as one
 would of course suppose, has been
 increased. The Democratic party
 has been largely instrumental in ac- combating class feeling in the Unit ed States. The appeal of the candi- date of Democracy is largely to class
 feeling. He would raise himself and
 his party up to the expense of tur- moil and even conflict among the people. A woman is for peace at all
 times; she seldom fails to put right above class. Women are going to vote for the Republican party be- cause it stands for so much in sin Cerity and decency.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
THINGS WE THINK Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

Travel, these days, rather flattens than broadens a man.
 A beautiful woman never has to argue with a hotel clerk.
 An old automobile naturally leads a retired life.
 What boots it man if he own the whole world and yet death casts him off like an old shoe?
 Knock that you be not knocked" would be a good motto except that it isn't true.
 The trouble with being martyr to a cause is that so many persons will merely think you were foolish.
 A lot of people would be willing to let well enough alone if well enough would let them alone.
 City dwellers won't feel at home in Heaven unless they can look out and see somebody digging up the golden streets.
 In pessimistic moments we some times think that common honesty" is the most uncommon thing in the world.
 "The way of serpent hpon rock may be mysterious, but it has nothing on the way of a man who is trying to make living by dis honest means.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
STILL MISUNDERSTOOD.


 Recent press announcements stat ing that million dollars were Wag- cred in New York that the Alaskan flying expedition would not reach Nome are clear complication of the need for continued publicity re- garding Alaska and especially re- specting the climatic and other na- tural conditions obtaining in the ter ritory.
 This wagering of huge sum against the success of the eXpedi- tion provides conclusive evidence that Alaska is still widely misunder stood. This view is further sus- tained by the declarations of mem bers of the air expedition that the announcement that the government intended to send an air expedition to Alaska created a sensation in the East and brought upon the war department a torrent of pro- tests.
 Capt Street, commander of the expedition, stated during his stay in Nome that a deluge of letters cOndemning the projected flight poured into the war department prior 10 his departure. Capt. Street him self also received numerous messages urging him to refuse to undertake the journey. The action of the de rartment was denounced bv many as outrageous and unthinkahle some writers even going to the extreme of declaring it criminal" to send m an on such an hazardous undertaking. This after the American continent and Europe have been repeatedly crossed by airplane; aftar men have flown twice across the Atlantic; after the achievement of a flight from London to Australia and from Paris to India. Crossing vast distances by airplane has grown commonplace yet millions are wagered that an as,
 
 airplane expedition cannot cross Alaska to Nome.
 In view of the tremendous air journeys accomplished during the past year there can be only one con cluslOn regarding the wagers and protests referred to and that is that Alaska is still looked upon as one of the most desolate and forbidding spot on earth; that to large numbers of people it is still Stewards Ice box" a danger filled wilderness-a veritable Hand beyond the moon." 7~Alaskans have grown accustomed to believing that this false idea had long since been dissipated. And in, amount of publicity given the terri tory during the past decade through the medium of the government rail way, opening of the coal fields, con gressional hearings and investiga. tions and the thousands of magazine and newspaper articles concerning the country and it's resources, would have opened the eyes of the out side world to at least a partial understanding of Alaska geographi- cal and climatic conditions.
 It appears however, that a great
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

Governor Cox says he didn't go to San Francisco to atetnd the Demo- cratic national convention because he didn't want any first or second mort, gages attached to the presidency. His convention, then, must have been for the purpose of executing a trust deed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

it through anyway, when his wife re- fused to be deceived by his extrava- gant excuse for staying out all night Governor Cox says: Well, that's my story, and I'll stick to it."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

Why should Senator Harding make a campaign tour as long as Governor Cox continues to accomplish the same result? Democrats are being con- verted to Republicanism every time Jimmy opens his mouth
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19

Speaking of "slush funds" the speeches of Governor Cox show that he has bigger fund of slush on hand than any other man or organization could possibly accumulate.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-19
CHRIST MAS
 CARDS

We carry the largest and most ex- elusive line of engraved stationery, such as Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards and Holiday Greetings. What would be more appropriate than to send one of the latter to your friends? They are pretty, attractive and artistic in appearance. Sold at outside prices. Drop in and see our samples.
The central record., 1920-10-07

to
Richmond with the Of the White Lick
% Whit, Lick John Dave
Te Green's line thence with his line including
Of Woods View School House
John rankrrey
to
Gooch
Lancaster Mris,era District line thence
The place of shal within said
The central record., 1920-10-07
Precinct No. S, Poor House.

Beginning with
Limits thence with center Of Richmond
Kksie with OF said pike
said line the Buck
line Sugar Greek at
Of A.
thence Buckeye pike
Buckeye Of Campbell Street
Campbell the alley Jerry Do,ys thence
Public the beginning
The place voting he Ky
The central record., 1920-10-07
BEET PUllERI
LATE INVENTION
INJURY AVOIDED By WHEELS
As Sect 10 Pulled From Ground Knives
on Zach Side Cut ON Tops Of
teavss-essy to harvest
Profitable Crop.

Pulling sugar berts IL one ~ the
big iobs which confront the grower
- this very profitable crop u isa lot
~ work. and work that takes iimc and
energy nj least. aud often costs MONEY
as we'll A man In the beet fields ~
California has designed n machine
which he thinks IL n wonder fer doing
his hard aud expensive task. Instead
~ using inclined rods. on the principle
~ the gathering points of corn hind
-r. for pulling the hects. this man use.
padded wheels for this purpo>..
Cross Sectional View
The upright Nshaped portion % the
sccompanyin illustration i = cr"~.
sectional view through the padded
wheel puli"rs. The axl.s ~ the.-
wheeled pullers extend down To- the
inner hubs ~ the main driving wheels
~ 10. machine. and are here driven
or r.volvci by these main wheels
Gr"uterS or dieser> "a along ahead
~ the pulling VIII els. on each sidr
~ the row ~ b--t-. and loosen NJ"
ground around them So that they win
u" easier to pull when ~. pulling
wheels of the machine engage them.
From m. drawing u will be- notirrl
that The pulling wheels are SET 80 the
lower I~rtion~ arr much closer Go.
srthsr than ,r. the upper pprii"us.
A. the machine passes forv ny"r
10" he.ts In y row, ihe>" puliin.
The central record., 1920-10-07
BUCKEYE MACISTERIAL DISTRICT NO. g.
Precinct No. IL, Buckeye.

Beginning the mouth dir, Poor Ridge called SAD
Lane boundary Lancaster Mags,era District with line d Ian
mouth Of Paint Lick mouth q dirt
road Buckeye II mouth Of
said road Scots Fork Greek %
dirt called Sad beginning
The place Of be Buckeye
The central record., 1920-10-07
Precinct No. a, Fall Lick.

a Public thence
alley with Campbell Street keey Blacksmith
Orchard Street
Limits thence with Of
Lincoln with the Lincoln
to Krksvl Of said pike
Richmond pix. Hyatl; thence with Of
Limits thence Of Richmond Street to
the Of Public Sauare, the beginning
place OF be Ny.
The central record., 1920-10-07
Precinct No. 3, Cilberts Creek.

Public
Danvl Paung with 81 Pauing
WORKS Works
Water Works; Of Works branch To- the Lincoln
line Lincoln line the Lancaster and Grab
Orchard turnpike the II said turnpike the Lancaster
Limits; Orchard Campbell Street
kel Blacksmith
Public the beginning
of pe
The central record., 1920-10-07
Precinct No. z, Water Works.

u
Of alley back Of Andersons thence with the center
York Street
Danve Of New
Boyle County line
Mouth
Works Branch to
Paulng Street
Danc
Of Danve Of Pubic Square the beginning
place of Lancaster. ny
The central record., 1920-10-07

Beginning Kentucky River bridge. Nelson thence with
the the pike leading to vi
Hebron Mt Hebron road between
Tom Hicks Sid Don of said road To the
between the f & Dean and oosne thence with
of said County with Of said
Davidson Ill., f DAVIS Greek
The place Of shall be within boundary Bantsvc Ny
The central record., 1920-10-07
Precinct No. Is, Walker School House

Beginning a Of Thomps
Lick William
~ Buckeye
District; Back lin. Of
Back
Creek Back the
Of Grh Hardin thence with Of dirt road Paint Lick
Creek boundary the Walker School
House
The pisee boundary iaekey
The central record., 1920-10-07
Precinct No. 6, Sugar Greek.

al Public Lancaster;
the alley Campbell Street at Jerry Do'ys
Campbell Buseye Street. thence with
Limits; with Of Buckeye pike to
Iron Bridge Three Forks there
Kemper Lane thence with the center Of
thence with the center OF said turnpike to
with Lexington Street 10 the center OF
the Public Square. the beginning.
Of be within said boundary in Lancaster Ny
The central record., 1920-10-07
MAClSTERIAL DISTRICT NO. 1.
Precinct No. l, Boones Creek.

the Public Square Lancaster thence with
Limits thence with the Cen
yan,v Magstera District Boundary
Dane thence with said pike the City
Danvle York Street, thence
Maple OF
Mar straight line
TO O Public Square, the beginning
The ha be within boundary Lancaster Ny
The central record., 1920-10-07
GRAIN F0R EWES AND LAMBS


II the ewes and lambs have good
rs SURE aud forage crops u will sci
,lo,n psy to feed any grain feed. unless
,r. lambs are being conditioned for
,n. summer market Pumpkins plant
..d In the corn field make sn ideal sup
ul.u,sut for she fall psstursa
The central record., 1920-10-07
MAClSTERlAL DISTRICT NO. 4.
Precinct No. IL Paint Lick.

Lowell: thence the Short Pike
White
Of White Lick the Salem wys
waRaccon
Maids
Iiorse nee o beginning
The shall he withine Paint Lick
The central record., 1920-10-07
Precinct No. 8, Bryantsville.

Beginning Mill Dix thence with the Of the
xnyon and Dick Robinson the intersection Of
with Of the Lancaster
nike following
Branch the old house
place branch Dix ver thence Dix River
to beginning
The place Of voting shall boundary Brysn Ny
The central record., 1920-10-07
Precinct No. IL, Teatersville.

Beginning called Ridge
No ~ Paint Ick
old Walker School House Buck
line the Lancaster Magscra District, thence
sam 10 beginning
The central record., 1920-10-07

Dix River Tan Yard Branch thence with said branch VII"
with the road eadh
said Byantsve thence
Lexington pike the Bridge over W
Nelson; the mouth ~ p
the beginning
Of Bryansvl Ny
The central record., 1920-10-07
Precinct No. II, Cartersville.

Beginning George Connor thence
Arthur Mcue excluding Eyan excluding
T. MeQueys thence
woodsyew School House with
Green's line Tely John
with Davis line White center OF
with the Roekcase County line thence to Lincoln
with the Lincoln County line Springs
with
to George Conner's the beginning
The place Of voting shall be within said boundary Caer.vs Ky
A. X. Walker. Sheriff G. C.
Forest Stspp, Judae G. c. c.
The central record., 1920-10-07

wheels are rotated backward and up
ward. and In 50 rotating they llft b.cts
out of the ground
The central record., 1920-10-07
New Voting Precincts
Garrard County Court Regular Term. August g. 1920
Ion
Present Hon. Forest Stspp, Judge.

ompin hChat6 cts
h
tohe this nhk the
poMedHv vBahnA TSa.E &
aid
AGdC C be- &C
The central record., 1920-10-07
POS T E D

The undersisnsd hereoy give warn.
ng to oil persons no, 20 trespaas upon
sur land. for any purpose Whatever
- ~s will prosecute all offenders 10
he fullest extent Of the Law. Hunt
sss and fishermen especially take
notice.
Ars. Cess Philips. X l. Elkin.
Mrs Emma Daniels
x. l.. Arnold.
Mrs Sarah J. p. HAckisy.
Ms Emma Higgiabo,ham.
Edd and n. b. Price
8. G. Rigsby.
d. N. Anderson.
x. l.. Barker
d. l.. Kelley
J. c. Rigsby
Mrs. Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-28
ROAD CONTRACTOR
 COMING THURSDAY

R. B. Oliver of the Oliver Construc- tion Company, who were awarded the contract for the Damascus, Vilonia and Palarm roads, will come U Con- way tomorrow for the purpose of con- ferring with the commissioners on a few minor points nthe contracts for the construction of the highways.
 Some delay in the beginning of the work has occurred on account of the final approval of the districts being withheld by Rose, Hemingway, Can tress & Loughborough to await the furnishing of additional information which they required, but it is now thought that all points regarding the legality of districts have now been favorably passed upon and formal ap- proval will be issued within the next day or two.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-28
HALLWAY DEFICIT
 Al 49O MILLIONS
tBV United PressJ

Washington. July 28..-Under it's agreement with American railroads the United States government will soon pay into their coffers $490000,- GOO to meet the deficit incurred in operation during the months of March, April, May, June, July and August. Director Parmlee of the bureau of railway economies today estimated that the deficit would reach this total computed conservatively.
 Director Parmlee declared that this deficit is more than twice the amount incurred during any 12 months the railroads were under government op- eration. Under the terms of the Esch-Cummins bill, by which the roads were returned to private own CTS, the government agreed to make up deficit in operation for period of two years following their transfer
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-28
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
tBy United Press)

Kansas City, July 28.-Wheat re- ceipts 216 cars, No, hard $2.62, Mo- ? red $2.56. Corn market unchanged, No. white $50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-28
VILLA AGREES 10 SURRENDER.
 HAECL|NF FREE
lBY Tnited Pressl

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 28.-Gener- al Pancho Villa this mornAng surren- dered internationally to the pro- yisional government, after a confer ence all night and part of this morn ing with General Martinez, command CT of the northern district of Mexi- co.
 It is expected that General Villa will now go to Mexico City to make peace with the new government and then retire to some state as a ranch man.
 Dispatches to Eagle Pass today say
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-28
BODY IDENTIFIED
 ASlEROY WOMAN
fPv United Press)

New 4ork, July 28.-Mrs. Leo Trumbull, reaching New York from Detroit today, positively identified the body in the trunk murder mystery as that of Mrs, Eugene LeRoy of De troit. Mrs. Trumbull, wife of the pa trolman who has furnished much evidence in clearing up the mystery, was an intimate friend of the mur- dered woman, and police accepted her evidence as final.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-28
PARIS HEARS POLES
 RESISTING WEAKLY
tBy United presr

Paris. July 28.-Official military advlces to the French foreign offices today describe the Poles as only feeb- ly resisting the crushing. attack of the Bolshevik along the Grodno front. The Poles are retiring in fairly good order, but are unable to stem the tide of oncoming reds.