davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Cider when first made III England wa
called Wine
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

him, for realized that perhaps he,
like myself, was in search Of ideas.
ITS very striking model" | re-
The evening world., 1920-12-20

OoyH h sand
The evening world., 1920-12-20
KIDDIE ARTISTS
WORKING HARDFOR
. TN WISHINGDOM"
All Know Their Lines and Are
Ready for Big Rehear-
sal Tonight.

The Kiddie Kiub now IS sure Of its
Christmas treat, and everything ia
looking fne for the big spectacle az
the Manhattan Opera House on tAe
days OF Dec. 2s and 60.
dt's a big Xmas tree. too, dddies
not quite as big as the one they
generally put up in Madison Square
or in the City Hall Park. but It Is
plenty big enough.
On Saturday morning Cousin Flea
nor took all the kiddie actors and art
lists, and all the singers and the dane
ers, all the fairies and the sprites,
aud everybody and went from the
Manhattan Opera House 10 the store
room Of Mr.. Thomas S. Deal, at No.
Is West s0th Street Mr.. Deal Is
regular Santa Claus and he's a regu-
lar kiddie too. He deals In Xmas
trees. you know, and told Cousin
Eleanor that she could have the treo
she wanted for 'Tn wishingdom,"
SO Cousin Eleanor said that sho
would leave IL to the kiddios them
selves to pick out the tree. That's
why all the kiddes went TO the big
storeroom on Saturday morning. And
Mr. Deal was as good as his word
when the kiddies got there, there
was a regular forest OF Xmas trees.
You never saw so many big and
pretty trees, and the dddies were
just wild with joy in tho Xmas tree
woods.
Did they get a tree? Well, VIC
should say they did, and they had
q lot OF fun in getting 1t. Some kid
dies wanted a tall, high one and
some wanted a wide, squatty one.
but they rnally got one which suited
everybody. II wasn't too tall and
q wasn't too squatty. 1t was just
right.
Rehearsals are going ahead with
"In Washington" just like they have
them in the regular theatre. And the
kiddies are wording hard so that
Cousin Eleanor will be Queen. You
know Cousin Eleanor said that un-
less the klddies attended sharply to
their Tehearsals she would have so
much to do that she couldn't take
part herself
Well you ought TO see the kiddies
work after that. They all know their
lines already and their SONGS and
dances. But they haven't stopped re-
hearsing Just because of that Why,
DO You know that even yesterday they
were hard at III Cousin Eleanor and
all the kiddie dancers, toe and
The evening world., 1920-12-20

GimbeIs-DOwnstairs Stores: Balcony
The evening world., 1920-12-20

There are other reasons for the
extra wear in Durable-Durham. The
mills are situated in the heart of the
cotton country-other hosiery mills
are not. The Durham Mills buy their
raw cotton direct from the growers
other mills do not. The Durham
Mills spin their own yarns-other
mills do not.
The evening world., 1920-12-20
Yh0HSaHdS Qf People
Came Here to SAGE
N0ney at These Prices

Think of getting good reliable worth
while. hosiery like Durable-Durham
at these prices. 1t carries you back
to the good old days before living
costs became problem.
You may ask how these prices are
possible. There are t,ro reasons:
When the price of cotton reached its
high mark recently and then drop
ped the Durham Hosiery Mills were
not caught, as many manufacturers
were, with large quantities of high
priced cotton on hand. No-they had
purposely let their stock run low and
when the. market dropped they
bought new cotton supplies-at the
low figure. ThGtS one reason. The
second reason is the great buying
power of Gimbel Brothers, because
of which we buy this hosiery direct
from the manufacturer, who has ap-
pointed us his headquarters in
Greater New York.
Gimbels-DOWnstaiFs StoFes. RaIcOnv
The evening world., 1920-12-20
For Men: For Women: For Children

Durable-Durham is the largest
selling brand of hosiery in the world
due entirely to its extra-wear and
its full moneys worth in every re-
speCt. One of several reasons why
Durable-Durham wears longer is the
dyeing process used. Much hosiery
is dyed in a way which weakens the
fabric to such an extent that decay
often starts before you have even
worn the hosiery.
The evening world., 1920-12-20

All hosiery'is reinforced in places
-Durable-Durham is strongly rein
forced at ALL points of hardest wear
When. you consider all these facts
YOU will realize why we have opened
d special Durable-Durham Hosiery
Department where nothing else is
sold except this famous make of
hosiery.
The evening world., 1920-12-20
DARK OUTLOOK IN VIENNA.
Only cheer Comes From American
ReIief-MRny Drop in streets.

VIENNA Austria. Dec. 19-Christmas
cheer in Vienna will be distributed only
among the children by the American
Mission the American Relief Admin
st-ation and the American Red Cross.
For the majority OF the 1900 900 in
habltants of the city this Christmas is
The evening world., 1920-12-20

rhythmic, and everybody was at the
studio OF Mrs. Sam Carter Waddell-
YOU know Mrs. Carter -Waddell Is the
trainer OF the kiddies in the dances,
So they put in the whole afternoon
trying ouf5 now steps and improving
the old onesLand the Riddles declared
that they weren't the least bit tired
when they got through. The kiddleS
never got tired OF doing anything
which is going 10 mako success OF
an Washington
Tho first performance is now only
little ways off-only one more week
from tomorrow. and then the rest
OF the Riddles will como in for their
share Of the enjoyment. Isn't that
something to look forward 60, tho rest
OF you kiddics2 Wen say II II, and
you are going to have a 6nor time
this year than ever before. You are
going 70 meet nearly all the old char
acters you know so well from The
Wishing Ring
OF course there are now scenes and
new lines and some OF tho characters
are being taken by other kiddies than
those who were in THE Wishing
Ring" but you will and the same
sweet atmosphere that so tickled us
all last year and the year before. And
hluuIt AENnuT FaubudEuts NAAl lilAlf1lt
master, has introduced some dandy
music. and both he and the kiddie &c
tors and singers and dancers and
players arr all delighted with Il.
Applications for tickets are coming
in at such rate that there is no
doubt of how the kiddies are antiCi-
pating the spectacle. Well, there are
only few days more, kiddies, that
We have 20 wait--then the happy
time will be ours.
And here Is something for the
kiddio actors, in case they may not
receive all the letters sent them by
Cousin Eleanor. There is TO be a
special dress rehearsal at Z o'clock
tonight (Monday), at the Manhattan
Opera House. Cousin Eleanor wants
you all to be on hand and bring with
you your costumes and your instru-
ments, for this Is to be fun re-
hearsal-every one who is to take
part in I'm Washington" win have a
chance tonight.
So, don't forget to be there, kiddies,
for this In very Important. Kiddie
Edouarde In giving up his time at the
Strand to be present with US. So
don't disappoint him and Cousin
Eeanor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
300 DELEGATES ID ATTEND ARKANSAS
 LEGION MEETING
( Convention to be Held at Helena August
 16-17

Helena, Ark, July 10. TuHy 500 delegates are eXcpcctcd to at'cud the state convention of the American Legion to be held here on August 16 and 17. Plans to accomodate that number are being made bv the Rich ard l.. Kitchens Post of which } Fl. Mltt, is preparing "to do the thing right"
 Wives and swcethearts are pypcct- cd to accompany the world war vets to Helena.
 There are l@1 posts in Arkansas. The Helenians have addressed com municatIons to each of these posts urging that d full quota of delegates be sent to the convention. "Lct there not be legion stacker in the State,' the appeal reads, "for we stuck together to beat the Huns and we must stick together now for Americanism.'
 Americahism will be the big topic. 1t is believed, before the assemblagc.
 Helenians will throw open their homes to the visitors and are plan- ming a series of entertainments for them, chief of which will be a Mis- sissippi river boat excursion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Overalls is New
 Portuguese Word

Rio De Janciro, Brazil, July l0.- One result of the movement against the high cost of living in the United States has beer to add a new word - overalls- to the Portugese language.
 When the overalls movement start ed in the United States recently, news paper men here translaVng The As sociated Press dispatachcs from Eng fish into the Portuguese language were perpleXed. The literal transla- tion would be sobretudo but as this means overcoat in Portuguese it would not serve. The translators finally de- clded on "roupa de operario, which in English is workmen's clothes.
 At present, however, since photo- graphs have arrived from North America and the movement has been started here, no further effort is made at translation. The simple En- glish word overalls has been accepted by newspapers and public alike.
 The movement is gathering mo- mentum in Rio de Janeiro and vicin- ity Agitation started by newspapers has been taken up by students who in a mass meeting resolved to lead the way in imitation of North Americans in combating the high cost of lv- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
DepredatiOns of
 Robbers on China's
 Trade Routes Many

Chengtu, China, July 10.-Depreda- tions of robber bands along trade routes in Szechuen province have be- come so fragrant and widespread that urgent appeals have been sent to the Chinese provincial authorities by for eign firms operating in Szechuen. The bands of robbers are said to be made up to large extent of groups of deserters from troops that have been stationed in Szezchuen. The out laws have become so bold that mail consignments, hitherto immune from them, have been seized.
 One recent report that was brought to Chengtu was of the robbery of a pack train on the big road, which is the main highway between Chungking and Chengtu. In. this 40 bags of mail were opened and rifled by the out laws and "the whole hillside was cov- cred with stolen mail"
 In another case caravan had been held up and robbed by band of ban dlts when second stronger band of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

q pilot from her instead of from the British cutter which patrols along side her. Many of the American skip pers who were at sea during the Ger man submarine campaign are very outspoken on the subject, but they have their direct orders.
 But in blaming others for having short memories it is as well to men tion that certain British companies are also ordering their masters to pa tronize her on the score of economy, with the result that practically the whole of the temporary Trinity pilots arc receiving their notices. They were allowed to run the risks during the war, but now it is only proportion of the British companies-the large majority, ,happily-who care whether they are thrown out or not"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
CONDITION FIGURES
 CAUSE OF ADVANCE
 IN COTTON PRICES

New York, July 1O.-Less favorable midmonth condition figures from one of the prominent southern authori- ties than expected led to a very sharp advance in the cotton market today. October contracts sold at 33.27 or GA points above yesterdays closing. This price attracted considerable realizing and later sfluctuations were irregular but the close was steady at 33.14 for October and net advance of 40 to "A points on the general list.
 The opening was active and excited with prices showing advances of 2l to S7 points on the more active posi- tions. The private crop report mak- ing the condition 72 against correct ed end-June report of TIP thus indi- eating an improvement of rather less than 1 point inspired active general covering after the selling of the ear Her week which had been based large ly on talk of very bearish mid month reports. Reactors during the middle of the season were attributed to re- alizing but brought in renewed cov- ering and near months were relative ly firm in the late trading when there was some trade calling. Otherwise the buying was attributed largely to shorts. Private returns indicate domestic consumption for June ot 56O,000 bales against 474,000 last lyear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
The Speeders
By Kathleen Fox

"The beautiful Californian" rode to hounds the next day. John De Haven had not found it at all neces- sary to insist that she ride. She told him in the morning that she would follow the pack, told him quite as though she had not considered doing anything else but what she would have done had he not been in jured. And that was pride, but he never knew it. So his pride made it easy for him to smile when she told him and to wish her glorious chase.
 Then the next day she returned to New York to join Mrs. Beckley Hew- it who was taking crowd to her lodge in the Adirondacks. Before leaving, she saw John De Haven once more for few minutes. That time he took her hand again but she with drew it with little troubled gesture. And he did not seek it afterward.
 Yet he asked a question of her, smiling into her eyes as she looked down at him, standing.
 ,,"Will you marry mel"
 She onl could shake her head. But she kept looking at him, for it was not in her heart today to turn her eyes from his imploring ones.
 He was true to himself. For all that she shook her yellow head and her full, red lips tried to straight line and failed at such a task of austerity, he was in no sense dis couraged. He held to his course as steadily as though a gyroscope was within him.
 "But you will! for so help me God am going to marry you!"
 A little smile came to her face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, July 1O.-Strong gains were made by cotton today before the demand arising from too much rain in the belt and private bureau semi monthly condition report of 72.3 per cent of normal was satisfied. Shorts covered in volume and fresh buying for long account were aggressive. The new crops opened higher and closed at net gains for the session of 35 to 55 points.
 July, under the influence of liqui- dation from the long side stood 15 points up around the opening and closed 15 points down.
 The forecast of more showery weather for the eastern belt, general expectations of much cooler weather and further rain in the western belt kept the market steady to the close. Some little buying was caused by private bureau estimates of 560,00O bales as the American consumption for June against 474,O00 bales during the same months last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, H., July 10.-Cattle 600. For week, native steers 50 cents higher, Texas steers 75 cents, best light yearlings and heifers 25 cents higher; other grades cows, canners and bulls steady; 25 cents higher; stockers 25 to 75 cents higher.
 Hogs: 5000; steady to strong. Top 1855; bulk light and medium weights 16.15@16.50; bulk heavies 15.50M 1900.
 Sheep: 150, steady. Top lambs 1925 For week: lambs 2.5O higher; sheep 50 cents higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Prices of, Wild
 Animals Are High

Berlin, July 10.-Like everything else in Germany, the price of wild animals has scared sky high. An elephant costs 80,OO0 marks as against the former price of 7,500. A lion skin now brings 1000 marks, which is much more than living lion used to cost. Owing to the great ex- pnse, it is out of the question to re- plenish Germany's zoos except by breeding and the keepers of the var ious zoos throughout Germany are cooperating in mating their charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Remedy Sought
 for Nurse ShOrtaQ

Buffalo, July 10.-Unless some rel cdy is found for the acute shortal of nurses, many hospitals of Y country will be compelled to curtf their operations, asserts Mrs. Ani1 l.. Hansen, superintendent of the Bi falo association, in her annual repol A recent campaign to induce md young women to take up the proff sion of nursing was failure, III Hansen said, and as result one B& falo institution was compelled to cd one of it's departments.
 Hospital training schools of H United States have reached hif state of efficiency and new shospitf and new system for nursing the aiI in their homes are arising evei where," Mrs. Hansen said, "but tp necessary pupils fail to appear. TE country needs another Florence Nigt' ingale."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

brigands appeared and compelled f return of the stolen goods. The led CT of the smaller band was then sl19 The chieftain who did this decla1
 that he had guaranteed the safe pf sage of this particular caravan, hs. ing received substantial considef tion. J
 The activities of the bandits q felt as much by the individual as the large commercial interests in [, opinion of one Chengtu mission woI| CT who said: |. Ut is a grievous hardship to sci to America for a suit of clothes, pI for it at the present ruinous prics wait patiently six months for it's { rival and finally hear that it has bel appropriated by robbers within fa days of its destination" s.'s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, July 10.- Mercantile pa per z 3-4@8. Exchange irregular Sterling 60 day bills 3.90; commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.90; commercial 60 day bills 3.89 1-2; demand 3.95 3-8; cables 395 IS.
 Francs demand 8.46; cables 8.48.
 Belgian francs demand $40; cables 9.42.
 Lire demand 500; cables 5.02.
 Marks demand 2.62; cables 2.63.
 New York exchange on Montrea. 12 3-16 per cent discount.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

"Maybe it is merely uncertainty"
 "Uncertainty in the same tone as before.
 The reproof was not lost on John De Haven, But the only recognition he gave it was the intent of her, not his s> own error.
 "Well. you haven't been definitc,' ' he argued.
 "No." Again that tone. She was tenacious.
 Then John De Haven executed a little trick he had.
 His eyes took her in from head to feet, moving up and down as though measuring her night. He did it twice then looked toward the foot of the bed.
 "Why did you look at me like that?" she asked, amused. It had seemed so boyish to her. And she was glad of it for it had broken the tension between them. She awaited his answer.
 "Oh, l merely locked you over once more, Beautiful," said John De Haven, "just for the fun of seeing again what wonderful girl I would have when I won you."
 "Then you have no doubt. You have the certain of yourself" she told him, recalling their conversation of a moment go.
 "No doubt at all," he declared. q am certain, yes indeed. I shall marry you, Beautiful, as surely as the sun rises in the east and sets wal out there behind your golden California"
 And she knew that he was the most persistent man in all the world
 Tuesday He stirs her emotion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

of improvement in trade inquiry along with a better feeling in lard circles and in grains brought about scattered short covering in cotton seed oil to- day, Active positions closed 25 to 35 points net higher. Sales 5,70O bar rels. Prime crude nominal. Prime summer yellow spot 1390@14.9O. July 1880; September 14.54; December 14.35. Prime winter yellow and sum- mer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE 1116 w. Barraque, six rooms, mod Fern and in good repair, possession inn smediately, paved street, 1 block from Fear line, good terms. 705 East Second, five room new Bungalow, modern, good terms. 315 West Eighteenth, 5 room mod Fern, lot 75x140, new roof. Terms. < 1920 West Fifth, 5 rooms, strictly Smodern, garage, paved street paid out, kcorner lot, $1500.00 cash and balance F$50.00 per month, interest added. 814 Locust, 5 rooms, lights and city ewater, $5O0.00 cash, balance $25 per Emonth, per cent. h Brick store, good grocery business, Kline location. & 13 room rooming house, blocks kof Second and Main. E McNEW REALTY CO.,,
 200 w. Barraque. Phone 971.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Its meaning he did not know, nor sought to understand. But he look ed straight into her eyes and held them for a long moment.
 ''You go today?" he asked.
 "Yes."
 q shall miss you, Beautiful he said.
 Then she mothcred him without meaning to do it. She stopped and put her hand on his brow, ever so lightly. It was like a balm to him, for the excitement of having her with him had made him feversh. And she talked to him as she would have talked to child.
 "You must mind everything the nurse and the doctor say," she said, "so you will get we'll quickly. Be good boy and don't try to do it in too big hurry"
 His answer was to take her hand in both his own and press it to his lips. But she withdrew it, hearing Q step. But it was not the nurse as she believed.
 "Oh, never fear for me- said John De Haven. "Ill behave according to Hoyle and get back on my feet all right. And then I'm coming to marry you, Beautiful. You may count on that as you may count on my loving you."
 "You don't doubt at all that do love you, do you?" he asked, ser iously.
 And she answered: "No."
 "All your doubt is within yourself; is that it?' he suggested.
 "Dosbt?" she inquired in tone half reprimanding.
 "Oh, I called it that" he admitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
STEEL ORDERS.

5 New York, July, 10.-Unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation for the month ending June 30, were 10,978, ,817 tons, it was announced to- day. This is an increase of 31,35l tons from the previous month, when the figures ware 10,974.466.
 rudayss total is the greatest since
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
German Pilot
 Cutter Obnoxious

London, July 10.-In spite of the publicity given to her in press and parliament the obnoxious German pi- lot cutter continues to patrol and tout off Dungeness, and there seems to be no way of getting rid of her, says the Evening News.
 "The pilotage fees quoted are high in marks, but very low in real money the paper adds. The result is that all the neutral and Amer- can ships bound for the continent take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, July 10. The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week 6 days) shows that they hold $10,017,800 re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This is decrease of $43, 3,407 $50 from last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
BREAKES UMPIRE'S NOSE.

Rockford, Ill.,, July 10.-Arthu, Smith, who broke Umpire Jones' nose in fight at yesterdays three League game here, will be kept out of the organized baseball if President A. R.. Tearney can accomplish it according to announcement today Smith has been released by the Rockford club an has left the city Jones declined to prosecute him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, July 10. Rough rice no sales; receipts 3,758 sacks; millers receipts 3,758. Clean rice steady; sales none. Bran and polish unchang- ed. Receipts none.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, July 1O.-Final prices today: 3 1-2s 91.14; first As S6.10; second As 85.56; first 1-4s 86.10; second 1-4s s5.74; third 1-4s s9.70; fourth 4 1-4s s5.96; Victory 3 3-4s 96.98; Victory 3-4s $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

New Orleans, July 10.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales on the spot, to arrive none. Low middling 29.5o; middling 39.00; good middling 43.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

July, 1917, when unified orders az gregated 10,844, ,164.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Above all, teach the children save: economy is the sure found tion for all virtues. Victor Hu1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS TS-FOOT- -SO-LITE IS NEED ed in every household. Sells fast. Good profits. Fine side line. Write us today for special offer. Busbey Co.,, Uhrichville, Ohio. 7-11-1t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

(ICTRoLA, WITH RECORDS, GOOD 2 new; kitchen cabinet, chifforobe, lesser, refrigerator, bed, mattresses, pima closet, tables and chairs, gas loves, for sale cheap, if sold at once.
 pply 1907 West Sixth, or phone S15. 7-10-3t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

LOST-IN CITY OR ON FREE
 bridge road white auto casing 30x3h. Finder please return to Ricord's Sta ble, Court street.