davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04

s5c White Newport Wolfe. Al inches wide. -. 79c
S1OO Novelty White Wolfe, 36, inches wide; very
stylish .-........ 75c
ST 90 St. Gaul Dotted Swiss, 40 inches wide very
popular OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
81 90 Fancy Stripe Swiss Wolfe, 38 inches wide.
- for ............... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
4o-inch Plain White French Organize, ~
q e4tt{ss - soc and 75c
45.inch Plain White French Organdie. fine, S1.OOf.
inches wide . ~. ....'... $1.25, $50
$3.50 White Embroidered English Wolfe, So inches
wide .............. -. SI.S5
ST. AS Fancy White Check Voile fine, 40inch, $1.19
S175 White Silk Novelty Check Voile 36 inches
$500 Fine White French Organdie embroidered,
$1.45
$500 White Organize, embroidered in colors. for
$1.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
Knit Underwear for Summer

For Our Thirteen Stores, we bought two
years. We are now retailing it at less than
Women's 35c Ribbed Vests, at 49,. 1910
35c Bodice Vests, knit ... 100
Womens 45c Ribbed Vests ..... 35c
45c Bodice Vests many styles $500. Boo
soc Ribbed Vests, fine Swiss ribbed, no
sleeves or with short sleeves ....... 45c
Women's 75c Knit Union Suits -. SIC
Women's ST. 90 Knit Union Suits -.
Women's $10O Knit Pants, lace trimmed;
all sizes, for acknowledgements. 75c
Chldren's Knit Vests, low neck, all sizes
up to years, for ............. 1212c
Children's 35c Vests, low neck, all Sizes
CSC
SIPS Union Suit, bodice top ......... CSC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04

ears ago enough Knit Underwear to last two
oday's wholesale prices.
Women's $1.25 Munsing Bodice Vests with
shoulder straps, for .......... Soc
Women's S1.25 Shaped Vests, with short
sleeves; fine knit ........ Soc
$1.Oo Union Suits. low neck; the greatest
Women's S1.5O Silk, Swiss Ribbed Knit
Union Suits ......... June Sale SLID
Women's $3.50 Fine Union Suits, glove silk
bodice top $2.4S
Children's soc Ribbed Vests, short sleeves,
button front, also in pants to match; ali
sizes $50 each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
White Dress Fabrics
IN OUR JUNE WHITE SALE

White Wash Goods for womens misses and chidrens
graduation Many novelties that
have not representing ST. Gau French and English
featuring well the best made in America.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
CAMPING PARTY IN
VAN buren, COUNTY

A jolly outing party composed of
we'll known Little Rock and Conway
citizens struck camp near the Archey
bridge last Saturday afternoon, since
which time they have been enjoying
the invigorating air and pure water
of this favored locality, to say moth
ing of the fun afforded with gun and
reel in quest of trout and squirrel.
Arriving in autos and truck over
the best road in North Arkansas the
party came well equipped in the way
of tents and all other paraphernalia
necessary to the enjoyment of out
door life. They will break camp Sat
urday morning, ever carrying with
them, we trust, recollections of most
pleasant and enjoyable week.
The personnel Of the party is as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Powell
and their two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
?. Alexander and son, MIR. and Mrs.
{. W. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cathev
and son, and Miss Maggie McNeeley.
all OF Little Rock; Mr. and 1Irs. Faber
Hicks and two children of Conway.
and Mrs. Rosa Evans of Muskogee.
Okla.-Clinton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
ADJOURNED MEETING
BY PENSION BOARD

Pension lists for this county will
be finally closed this afternoon, it is
expected, when the board holds an
adjourned meeting at the courthouse.
Practically all the business of the
board was completed at its regular
meeting Monday, but an adjourned
sitting was agreed upon so that those
who had not filed the required affi-
davits might do so and claim the an
nual payment allowed by the state to
Confederate veterans and their wild
ows. Publication of the list of de-
linquents, it was said today, revealed
the whereabouts of five of the 16 pub
lished as delinquent in filing their af-
fidavits with the board at the regular
time.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17

Anna Louise Bailey, John Robert Rus
sell and Maxine Crow.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
ANOTHER GUARD COMPANY.

Little Rock, July An effort is to
be made to organize company of
the fifth Arkansas infantry in Little
Rock, James Guy Tucker, who served
for year in France has been appoint
ed captain and Harry W. Smith who
was first lieutanant in the first Ark
ansas infantry in the overseas service,
has been appointed first lieutanant.
A machine gun infantry has been or
gained at Pine Bluff with a full quota
OF officers and enlisted men and splen-
did armory facilities. Lieutanant Col.
II. L. McAllister went to Pine Bluff
Thursday night to inspect the COM
pany.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
MOTHER BEGS FOR
HER SONS PARDON

Little Rock, July IA we'll
dressed and attractive woman from
Montgomery county appeared in the
Office of the governor Friday after
noon and made a piteous appeal for
the pardon Of her boy who had been
convicted in Van Buren,. Crawford
county. on a charge of forgery. 1t
appears that the boy had a companion
recently returne from military ser
vice in France, had been working at
Van Buren, for some time and were
getting home sick, being in need of
some ready money they secured SO
on forged check. The Montgomery
boy was convicted and sentenced to
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
GIN TAGS READY.

Little Rock, July 1.-THE commits
sioner of agriculture is preparing to
ship to the ginners of the state more
than million metal IS to be used
on the cotton that will be ginned in
Arkansas this season. This is the
metal tax tag that was recommended
by the Ginners' Association. They
had been packed and addressed to the
ginners and are now ready for ship
ment. The stae is paid 1-2c cache
for the tags.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their many deeds of kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our moth
er and the beautiful floral offering.
May Gods riches blessings rest upon
them all.
Louie Sohn.
J. NJ. Sohn.
Mrs. c. A. Nothwang.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
BAPTIST SERVICES.

You are invited to attend the fol-
lowing services at the Baptist church
tomorrow: 9:45 a. M, Sunday school;
II a. m. and 8 p. m, worship and
preaching; 7 p. m, Junior and Senior
B. Y. P. U. meetings. The pastor
will speak at IL a. m. on "The Flock
of Cod and at p. m. on "Unoffered
and Unanswered Prayer"
E. P. j. Carrot, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
JUNIOR B. Y. P. L.

Subject, David Livingstone. Glass
One-Leader, Irene Markham. Cass
Two-Leader, Wilma Russell. Help
ers, Martha Burton, Doris Burns,
Florence Carpenter, Edward Erbacher,
Marie Hamil, Don Martin, Joe Rob
bins, Paul Thomson, Ruth Turner,
Mildred White, A. J. Carter, Howard
Dorrill, Bill George, Shirley Durham,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
METHODIST JUNIOR SOCIETY

The Methodist Junior Missionary
Society will meet tomorrow afternoon
on J. T. Murphy's lawn. A pro
gram on Mexico will be rendered, clip
pings in Mexican language will be
given, Mexican pictures will be shown
and Mexican games played. If you
have any Mexican curios bring them
with you to show to the others.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
METHODIST SERVICES.

DR.. F. S. H. Johnston will occupy
the pulpit at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning at 1850
o'clock, the pastor, Rev. c. NJ. Reeves,
being out of the city. No evening
service of worship will be held at the
church. Sunday school and Epworth
League will be held at the usual
hours.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
AT THE CHURCHES.
! Observation-Disclosures.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

"The Simplicity Of Good Life" will
be the subject of the morning sermon
Other services at the church tomor-
row at the usual hours. Sunday
School, Gas a. M; morning sermon,
II a. M; Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor, p. M; evening sermon,
p. m. We invite you to worship with
US. r. L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.


(Bv United Pressl
Kansas City, July 17.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 1900, market steady, native
steers $1,000 to $3.50, cows and heif-
ers $500 to s16.25. Hogs: receipts
250, range, all grades SIS to $685..
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-17

a year in the penitentiary; the devot-
ed mother claimed that it was his first
offense. that he is a good boy and that
to incarcerate him in the state prison
might ruin him forever. She said
that she could secure the signatures
of court officials to a petition for his
pardon Acting governor McFarrin
assured her that upon such repre-
sentation he would grant a stay to
enable Governor Brough to take up
the case when he returns.
A coated tongue, bad breath, dizzi-
ness and a clogged condition in the
bowels can be quickly relieved by US
ing Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a
mans remedy for such ailments.
Price s1.25 per bottle. Florence
Drug Co., Special Agents.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
IRISH FREEDOM FRIENDS
STATE LEAGUE POLICY
Will Oppose District Delegates to
Either Party Unless Pledged
Against Present Treaty.

Delegates from the District to the
democratic and republican national
conventions VIII have to announce a
stand antagonistic to the league of
nations to get the support of the
announced at a meeting of the or
ganization, held at Sol + street last
night
Mr.. Ryan declared that an an
nouncement of the stand on this ques-
ton would be necessary from the
candidates for the delegation before
the members of the organization
would vote for them.
He also denounced "propa ganda"
claiming that labor stood strongly
for the league, declaring it not in ac-
cOrdance with fact.
LAS a matter of fact" he said. ia
Dor has taken stand against the
league of nations. To cite u few in
stances. the Central Federated Union
of Greater New York has come out in
opposition to article y and the in
ternatiOnal convention of union min
ers refused to indorse the league"
Z. ]. LenoX. professor of English
literature at Catholic University, de-
clared that Ireland's natural resources
were not being developed properly
under the reign of England He said
that peat deposits of that country. If
handled efficiently. would furnish a
supply of oil for Ireland which would
last 800 years. He also charged that
the British government had overtaxed
the Irish nation 81. 500, 900, 900 during
the past century. basing his figures on
a report of a British governmental
Announcement was made tnat the
drive fer the Irish national bonas
would be continued during the COM
lug week on account of t.. poor
weather of last week
Evening star., 1920-02-09
AUXILIARY LAUNCHING HERE
American Legion Committee Will
Develop Women's Organization.

INDIANAPOLIS. ind., Feoruary y
The committee of the American Le-
gion appointed to develop the organ
ization of the National Women's Aux
iliary of the American Legion Will
hold it's first meeting in Washing
ton q. c.. February 16.
Membership in this organization.
which was authorized by the national
convention of the American Legion
in Minneapolis. is limited to the moth
ers. wives, daughters and sisters of
the. members of the American Le-
gion, and TO the mothers, wives,
daughters and sisters of all men and
women who were in the military or
naval service of the United States
between April 4. 1917. and November
IL. 1918, and died in line of duty or
after honorable discharge and prior
to November II. 1920.
f. Lester Jones. commander of the
District of Columbia department of
the American Legion, is chairman of
the committee appointed by the ma
tional commander to devise form of
organiza ton to govern the auxiliaries.
A temporary constitution and char
ter are being prepared at national
headquarters.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
D. C. SUFFRAGE SOUGHT
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Terrence v. Powderly Reviews
Some of Efforts Made in Past
for Local Vote.

Terrence V. Powderly, the veteran
labor leader who prior to the or
ganization of the American Fedora
ton of Labor was the directing ge-
MUS Of the old Knights of Labor and
for years connected with the Depart
ment of Labor. in accepting member
ship on the advisory council of the
National Press committee for the Dis
trict or Columbia suffrage. made this
pertinent expression why the people
Of the District should have voice in
their government and not be deprived
OF the right as now:
"Thirty-four years ago resolution
favoring suffrage for the District of
Columbia was passed in the general
assembly of the Knights of Labor.
Ihe resolution was proposed by Paul
L. Bowen. then employed in an au-
ditor,S office in this city 1t was
unanimously adopted and the legisla-
tive committee of the Knights of La
Dor. stationed in Washington. received
instructions to do everything possible
TO secure Favorable action by Con-
gress. 1t seems that the time was
not ripe and. as you know, nothing
came of our effort.
conditions are now entirely differ
ent from what they were thirty-four
years ago and fifteen years ago. We
are faced with a world problem and
our country. contending for the fore
most place among nations in striving
for self elf-determination among people.
should not for one day delay the
granting of suffrage to the people of
the District of Columbia
children born in the District Of
Columbia when that resolution was
first introduced are thirty-four years
OF age. Children born when ! was
president of the Petworth Citizens
Association are about fifteen years
OF age. They are all students and.
beng Self-respecting Americans. can
not but feel that a stigma has been
placed upon their Americanism when
! they are denied the right which
citizens Of all the states enjoy with
out let or hindrance from any one.
Every year | travel 306 miles to
Scranton. Pa. for the express pur-
pose Of retaining my own American
self-respect in voting for public Of
ficials When I have completed the
circuit of 612 miles l feel that. though
I do love my own home. I would far
rather vote here in Washington. 1t
is not for the purpose of having it
credited to Scranton. but for the pur-,
pose of having that vote count where
l have made my home and where |
pay my taxes 1t is wrong. radically
wrong, to deny to citizens of Wash
ington the right to select those who
are to make laws for them
1--WE are sending men and women
by the shipload away to Russia be-
cause they did not become good citi-
zens Of this republic. and at the
same time we are denying to some
of the best people within the boun-
daries of the United States the right
Evening star., 1920-02-09
COMMUNITY WORK
INQUIRY TONIGHT
Committees From Chamber
of Commerce and Board
of Trade to Meet.

Investigation of alleged overlap
ping of the work of the Community
Service. Inc. and the community CEN
ter department of the public schools
is to be started tonight. when the
committees named by the Chamber of
Commerce and the Board of Trade
hold their first joint session in the
chambers room in the Homer build
ing.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. acting
chairman of the executive committee
OF the Community Service. Inc, is to
be one of the first witnesses.
To Select Chairman.
The first business of tonight's ses-
sion is to be the selection of a chair
man OF the combined committees
handling the investigation. William
q. Henderson heads the committee
named by the Board of Trade. while
h. 6. Graham is chairman of the com
mittee appointed by President Robert
y. Harper of the Chamber of Com
WerCo.
Announcement was made today that
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at it's next meeting will
name a committee to assist not only
in the investigation to be undertaken
by the joint committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and the Board of Trade.
but to inquire into the merits and
the need of all other financial cam
palCns. such as the one being in
augurated today in behalf Of the Com
munity Service, Inc, and to act as a
sort of clearing house for informa-
tion and for contributions to financial
campa isns found worthy of support.
Purpose OF investigation.
Mr.. Graham. chairman of the Cham
Der of Commerce investigating COM
mittee. stated today that no charges,
in the usual acceptance of the term,
have been made against the Com
munity Service, Incorporated. the in
vestigation that is to be started to-
night being merely to develop the
truth or inaccuracy of statements to
the effect that the service is encroach-
ing on the field of activity of the COM
munity centers. that such encroach-
ment is destructive of real commu-
nifty spirit, and that by reason of this
overlapping the activities of the Com
munity Service. Incorporated, are
work of Supererogation.
Mrs. Hopkins has announced that
the entire executive committee of that
organization would appear before the
committee and explain the work of
the service.
Representatives of the community
centers will be heard at future
meeting of the committee and after
that the public will be invited to
testify.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
WOOD IS GUEST OF LOWDEN.
Army Officer Speaks for Law and
Order at Lincoln Service.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. February g.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. speaking
yesterday at a Lincoln memorial serv-
ice held at the state arsenal, referred
to the martyr Presidents stand for
law and order and declared that there
is no room in America for the unpa-
triotic.
We can best honor Lincoln by do
ing the things which are necessary
to maintain this country which Lin
coin saved. by standing firm for law
and order" said Gen. Wood.
Gen. Wood was the. guest of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden at
the executive mansion during his visit
here. The two candidates for the
presidential nomination on the repub-
lican ticket met on the platform at
the arsenal and were cheered as they
exchanged greetings
Evening star., 1920-02-09
COLBERT, 621 r St.MM.: sS1s ss1s
D'ANNUNZlO PRAISES
RISING SUMS MESSENGER

FIUME. Friday, February 6.-Ga-
briele DAnnunZio. speaking at BAN
auet he had given in honor of the
Japanese poet Harukici Sciemoi. who
is his guest. said: I'VE wish to pay
homage to this messenger of the Ris-
ing Sun, the envoy of that empire.
which every minute has awaited the
whirr of my wings. More than once
/ have cried out:
LET us forget the west, which
hates us and does not want US. Let US
turn our backs on the west, which
every day debases itself more. infectS
itself. dishonors itself in stubborn in
justice and obstinate slavery. Let
US separate ourselves from the degen-
crate west. which forgets the splen-
dor of spirit and has become an i'm
mense bank in the service of the
ruthless transatlantic plutocracy
From the Fiume of Italy gate to the
east. let US hail that far east which
for seven centuries has been joining
slowly but surely the Latins.'"
Speaking recently concerning visit
he proposed to make to America, Ca
briele D'AnnunZio said: "T yearn to
reach America on wings. l will fly to
America across the Pacific and land
on your fair Pacific coast. When my
task in Fiume is done and when
Fiume is part of Italy's realm. I am
going to Toxic through the clouds.
Then | will look across that vast ex-
panse of the Pacific lift myself from
this earth and start toward your land,
your free America. stepping from is
land to island
Evening star., 1920-02-09
WANTS TURKEY KEPT INTACT
Hikmet Bey Elected President of
the Chamber.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Monday. Feb
ruary 2.-Hikmet Bey. at one time
charge d'affaires at Vienna. and more
recently Turkish undersecretary of
state, today was elected president of
the chamber. In his opening speech
he insisted that the empire must not
be dismembered.
I'VE have demanded peace on Pres
ident Wilson's principles" he de-
clared, and we are sure the powers
now regulating the destinies of
Europe will keep their promises"
Evening star., 1920-02-09
SAILING SCHOONER RESCUED.
Had Drifted Three Weeks Ignored
in Flushing Bay.

NEW YORK. February 9.-Battling
its way through the ice-choked
waters of Flushing bay. the police
boat Patrol yesterday rescued the
Seventy-ton sailing schooner B. +.
Jayne, which has been drifting for
three weeks, caught in the ice foes
in the East river. On board were
Capt. Henry Van Wien, his wife and
two small children. who were suffer-
ing from lack of food and water
Capt. Van Wien said he had hoisted
a signal of distress. but that it had
been ignored by the many tugs which
have been breaking ice in Flush
ing bay.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
FOCH TOPAR[EY ON
REDS AT WARSAW
Soviet Troops Loot Odessa.
U. S. Admiral Watches
at Novorossisk.

WARSAW. Saturday, February (by
the Associated Press).-Defipite decis-
ion has been reached that Marshal Foch,
commandern-chi OF the allied armies.
shall come to Warsaw to confer with
Polish military authorities regarding the
tolshevik menace. it is announced by
the Journal de Pologne, French Ian
guage newspaper here.
Soviet Troops Loot Odessa.
LONDON. February 9.-Enormous
booty was taken by Russian soviet
cordlng to wireless message from
Moscow received here. A British and
Russian cruiser are reported to be
Lombardng the reds from the harbor.
A bolshevik communication says: I'VE
fought our way into Odessa. In the
F'riedrichsfeld. Nonstantinovka and
BiaSodatnoyi.
Foreigners Quit City.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Saturday, Beb-
ruary 7.-Messages from Odessa say
the foreign elements began evacuating
the city on Friday. when British ships
fired over the city throughout the day.
The British battleships Ajax and Marl-
borough. the light cruiser Ceres and the
american destroyer Talbot are at
Odessa.
Two hundred sick and $50 refugees
from Odessa We're taken aboard the
American merchant vessel Navahoe
the advices say. The policy is to re-
move the sick and wounded and wom-
en- and children first and then the
men who have been actively opposing
the bolsheviki.
l. $. Admiral Watching.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sunday. Feb
ruary Rear Admiral Newton A.
McCully, commander of American n
warships in Russian waters. is at
Novorossisk. on the northeast coast
of the Black sea, watching the situa-
tion there relative to resumption of
trade between allied nations and the
Russian people. That city is not re-
garded as being in danger of i'm
mediate capture by the bolsheviki.
but the people are said to be alarmed
by the influx of refugees from the
Rostov region.
Both the holsheviki and their
enemies are reported to have suffered
more from typhus than from actual
fighting. There are 10000 cases of
this disease in Odessa and 1.oOO at
Sebastopol. while in Novorossisk and
other cities where refugees are gath
cred the situation is said to be men,
acing Because of lack of shipping
facilities the allies are restricting ac-
comodations on vessels to wounded
soldiers and women and children.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
YUDENITCH MADE TO PAY.
Hands Over $50, ,000,OO Marks for
Army on Departure.

LONDON. February S-A dispatch
to the Central News from Revai. Es-
thonla. says that Gen. Yudenitch
former commander of the Russian
northwest army, has been allowed to
leave Esthonia with several of his
STAFF officers.
Before being permitted to depart
however. he was obliged to hand over
100000, 900 marks to the commission
formed to undertake liquidation of
the northwest army
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Plan Big Lottery in Spain.

MADRID, Saturday, February T.
SO great was the success of last
years national lottery that it is pro-
posed the government largely in
crease the prizes and price of tickets
in the coming year. 1t has been sug-
gested that the price of tickets be
raised from 1000 to 1000 pesetas each
and that the first prize be made 12 900,
900 pesetas. the second 5000 900 and
others in proportion. 1t is expected
that the government will approve the
change and start the sale of tickets
within a few months.