davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
.UNSIGHTLY kkES
 Instantly Removed

Try this simple formula: Go to any toilet counter and get a bottle of Derwillo; apply two or three times daily then watch the freckles disap- pear. The very first application proves it. Once you try it you will never be without it. Thousands use it in place of face powder, as it not only removes freckles, but in- stantly beautifies the complexion as we'll There is no substitute for Der willo as no other freckle remover does this. It gives you rosy, white, velvety skin everyone "just loves to touch." Sold at all depart ment and drug stores with the dis tinct understanding that if you are not pleased in every way you get your money back.
 NOTE-A leading druggist, recent ly interviewed said, "We have never sold any freckle remover which gives better satisfaction than Derwillo. Il is having an enormous sale and we gladly refund the money to anyone dissatisfied It is guaranteed abso, lutely harmless, and is sold at all toilet counters in this city, including ". l.. Dewoody. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
Wilson Photographed Appears in Auto
 Without the Green

Washington, March 17.-Photo- graphs were permitted to be taken of President Wilson today. The pres ident was photographed as he left the white house grounds on his fifth automobile ride since he went to bed in October.
 As the motor came out of the white house gate the president saw several spectators with green caps and this remned him that it was St. Patrick's Day.
 He was wearing no green and .lc marked to Mrs. Wilson that his fail ure to do so was an oversight. When he returned to the white house he found in his study vase of green roses and carnations.
 Secretary Tumulty and other white house officials did not overlook the fact that it was St. Patrick's Day They appeared wearing green neck ties or carnations and green flow CTS were placed about the executive offices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
IN MEMORIAM.
Mrs. Linda Chin Gcisraiter.

March 1, 1920 Your committee, to whom was re ferred the matter of resolutions upor the death of Mrs. Linda Chinr Geisreiter, a life member of this ord CT, express as follows the loss we have sustained.
 Whereas, It is not alone as mem. Der of our chapter that she will be missed, her loss is bitter blow te the entire community. She was 2 big hearted, generous woman, tC whom an appeal for aid, for worthy cause, was never made in vain. cl brilliant mind, beautiful alike ir character and in face, she was pre- eminent as home-maker; tho ar invalid, her house was always per. feet order, to tho smallest detail and as wife, mother and friend, she was uneNcelled.
 Therefore, be it resolved, that we extend our sincere sympathy to her bereaved family; in her death, w. are conscious of the irreparable loss this chapter has sustained.
 That page be set aside in ou, minutes. and copy of these reso lutions be spread upon our record a copy be sent to her family. ane also to the papers of this city.
 JULIA McALMONT NOEL
 MILDRED T. B. SAUNDERS
 ELLA GALBRAITH H MILLS
 Committee on Resolutions
 John McAlmont chapter, D. A. F 3-1S1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
Johnson Bitterly
 Scores Republican
 Party in Minnesota

Detroit, Mich, March 17.-The Minnesota republican primary was characterized as "a pretense" and the first strong arm tactics of the 1920 campaign" by United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson, in signed state m6nt issued here this afternoon.
 He charged that "the republican state machine is in absolute control "of affairs in Minnesota. This ma chine," the statement declared, "has besn conducting the Wood fight"
 Although the states presidential primary law had been repealed, Sena- tor Johnson said, the republican or ganiaztion in Minnesota called what < it terms primary, with preferen tial vote for president. Fixing of time of voting between 7:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. with county chairmen employed to fix the hours to 10 D. m, he alleged meant in the district no primary at all"
 The statement says:
 HWhen recently I was in Minnesota. l demanded half day in whicl, voters might express themselves Following this Hoover and Lowden forces made similar demand. Of course the machine, in absolute con- trol and representing Wood, cor templating mere fake primary which might be used to influence oth- CT states, paid no attention to our de mand. I then advised my friends in Minnesota to go to the polls and fight as best they could. My ad- vices are that I have carried Minnca- polls and St. Paul in county and pre- cince.
 This machine-controlled primary was traversity on the rights of free expression"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18

The times through which we are passing arc. troublous and perpleXlng. This condition extends to every phase of government and human society There is grave danger that the body polite will be doctored too much:
 We do not want to sacrifice pro- gressiveness, bat let us place sane interpretation upon the word pro gressive' If progressive means eX- travagant experimentation then let US get away from it.
 But it does not mean that. We can get back to first principles with out being, reactionary or unprogres- sive in the matter of government.
 Plain, simple human justice is the demand of the hour. Simple and di- rect adherence to official duty will go far toward restoring the confidence of the people.
 I am candidate for governor of Arkansas. 1 was born in Arkansas. would like to crown my existence and my career with an opportunity to serve the people of my native state, faithfully and well.
 I am not and will never be a can didate for the United States senate. II have aspiration, not ambition. do not want to build up a political machine. I would break them up, not build them up.
 This policy and platform may not be good politics, but it IS all I can promise If l am elected 1 must know what is being done in the various de- partments of our state government
 Departments that are not function ing, or that were never intended to function, will be strengthened up, o1 abolished, if 1 have my way about it The taxpayers have rights > that must be respected. The peoples money should be expended economi- caliy and righteously.
 To bring this about is certainly of more importance than to invent more ways of soaking up the peoples money.
 State government lMre and else where needs rest. There is toe much legislation. There is too little use of the veto.
 All this can be met much more easily than we might think. It only calls for simple, honest, direct, care full adherence to official duty; by staying on tke job with unremittant desire to know the why and where o1 things.
 This is what I propose to do. | c OAdvt.)- THOS. c. McRAE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18

and wrapped it and blanket around her small brother and sister near Center. For 24 hours they lay in the snowdrift before they were found by searchers. Hazel was dead when found, but her action in bundling up the little ones saved their lives.
 Adolph Wohlka, son of Gust Wohl- ka, farmer living near Ryder, made a gallant attempt to bring assistance to his three brothers when the team of horses he was driving home became exhausted and died. After making his little brother as comfortable as possible, he set out for help, but nev- CT reached home. His father found him and the other children frozen, 24 hours later in deep snowdrift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
Bryan to Answer
 Farmers Questions


 Washington, March 17.~-William Jennings Bryan received today the first copy of the questionnaire pre- pared by committee of the national board of farm organizations for presentation to all presidential can- didates in order to place them on rec ord on matters of interest to farm CTS.
 Accepting the questionnaire, MT. Bryan said he was not candidate at this time, but would study the series of injuries and give the farm board his opinion upon them.
 MT. Bryan declared himself as heartily in accord with the princi- pie of requiring candidates to put themselves unequivocally on record before entering upon their campaigns He did not accept the questionnaire as a candidate, he told the delegation which presented it, because q would not want to be placed in the position of being candidate when I am not a candidate. But if I should be candidate, you will know soon enough"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
Chero-Cola Plans
 $9,0G0 Extensions

The Chero-Cola Bottling company is planning to make improvements and purchase new equipment for the plant at 307 West Second at an approximate cost of 5000, it was an- nounced yesterday by W. T. Dupree and P. W. Quillian, owners and managers.
 Included in the equipment are three car loads of bottles, several thousand cases and new refrigerat- ing system. Installation of this will be completed in about three weeks Improvements will include the tear ing away of wall in the rear of the plant to make wider doorway for the passage of the delivery trucks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
New French Party
 of Socialists Found

Paris, March 17.--Dissenting social ists who were read out of the unified socialist party at the recent congress at Strassburg, formed new party at meeting held here Monday night The new organization welcomes ad herents, refusing only those social ists who desire to enter into rela- ticns with the Russian bolsheviki This gives France three socialist parties-the majority, minority and Dissidensc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
Government Buys 12,OOO,0O0 Barrels
 of Crude Oil

Washington, March 1.-The ship ping board announced today that contracts had been signed for more than 12,OOO,OO0 barrels of fuel oil for delivery at Atlantic and Gulf ports during the next few months. The contract prices ranged from $1.27 to $1.56 per barrel.
 The Mexican petroleum corpora tion accepted contract to deliver 211,O0O barrels per month at Calves ton for $134 per barrel; 11C.000 bar rels at Port Arthur for $1.56; 167,- 900 barrels at New Orleans for $1.40 and 512,00O barrels at Jacksonville at $1.5c.
 One contract was signed with the Atlantic Gulf corporation calling for tho delivery of 3,6o0,00O barrels of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18

flight" Mexican crude" at $1 bar rel, plus export charges, to be deliv- cred at Tecomate, Mexico.
 The Standard Oil company of New Jersey, signed two contracts, the first calling for delivery at New York, Baltimore and Norfolk of 2,925,000 barrels at $2.07 per barrel, but this price will include the gov ernment transportation charge of SC cents per barrel.
 The second contract with this com- pany covered topping storage, and re- delivery at New York of 2,S00,000 bar rels of fuel oil at $1.66 which price also included the government trans portation charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
Again Ask Poles
 to Cease Warning

Warsaw, March 17.-Polish au- thorities are urged in third peace note of the Russian soviet govern Eient to cease military action in the Ukraine, the bolsheviki threatening to concentrate their forces against Poland if the latter does not recall it's troop from their position in southeastern Russia. The soviet note, which was signed by M. Tich- ichcrin, requested an immediate an- sWer.
 Relief is expressed here the note was inspired by fears in Moscow of a spread of counter-revolution in the Ukraine and southern Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
l5,0OO ENGINEERS STRIKE.

London, March 17.-Fifteen thou sand engineers employed by the of flee of works struck today. Of these, 12o held posts in the houses of par lament.
 The strike was result of a re- fusal to discharge foreman who had dismissed man who later was rein stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
POindexter Meets
 Wood on Saturday

Washington, March 17.-Senator Foindexter of Washington, a candi- date for the republican nomination for president, left Washington late today for Pierre, s. D., where he will meet Major General Wood, also a candidate for the nomination in Q joint debate Saturday on the issues in the presidential campaign, as re- quired by the state primary laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
Five are Dead as Result of North
 Dakota Blizzard

Bismarck, N. D., March 17.--Fivc known dead and thousands of dol lars damage to property was the toll of the two-day blizzard which swept this state-the worst in more than 30 years. The storm early to- day was reported to be gradually sub siding with temperatures sinking.
 One girl gave her life to save her sister and brother while the he roic effort of another proved futile ending the storm. When their sleigh was wrecked by the wind, Hazel Miner, aged IS, took off her coat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
BACK TO ARGENTINE.

New York, March 17.--Dr. Domin- go k. Salaberry, minister of finance of Argentina. who was a delegate to the recent Pan-American financial conference in Washington, sailed for Buenos Aires today on the steamship Vauban. He said that the recent conference promised increasing and lasting benefits for both north and south America. The steamer car ried several million dollars in gold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
Open Big Western
 Canada District

Ottawa, March 11.7-Canadian farmers will soon be able to settle in large area of Western reserve lands which have been thrown open through cancellation by the govern ment according to announcement to- day. Action has been taken to dis pose of 75,O00 acres of Hudson Bay river lands situated in the province of Saskatchewan and Alberta and 1O,40O acres of Doukhobor reserve lands near Kamsock, Saskatchewan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
GOLD IN RUSSIA.

Warsaw, March 16.-Reports that gold has been struck near the vil- lage of Micchgow, in the Cracow re- zion, have reached this city and created a great deal of excitement Dispatches from an American Re-! Cross unit in that section confirm earlier rumors of the gold strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
AID NEAR EAST RELIEF.

A check for S5 for the Near East relief campaign was received by the Graphic last night in letter from |. ]. Moore, who, with Mrs. Moor is in Denver Col. for the benefit of Mrs. Moore's health. Mir. Moore spoke of meeting Frank Davis, whose wife is the daughter of Sam Soltz of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
75 Per Cent of
 Children Defective

Chicago, March 17.-Seventy-five per cent of the 100000 school chill dren in Chicago are physically de fective, according to a statement made today by Peter A. Mortenson, superintendent of schools. The most common ailments the report saie, were bad teeth and malnutrition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
LAUNCH TWO SHIPS.

{ Philadelphia, March 1.-Two more ships, the steel cargo carrier Cone hatta and the transport Somme were launched at Hog Island today. Miss Leta Adams of Dallas, Tex, christen- ed the Conehatta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
DIVINE HEALER TO LEAVE.

St. Louis, March 17.-Frederick L.. Rawson of London, who says he is a divine healer, today promised prosecution officials he would leave the city if charges pending against him were dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
TOW IN STEAMER.

< Norfolk, Va, March 1T-The Clyde Line steamer Mohawk, with 2l4 pas sengers, which was disabled Sunday off Cape Fear, was lowed into Hamp- ton Roads today by the coast guard cutter Manning. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
ICE PRICE TO DROP.

Chicago, March 17.-At least one item in the family budget will cost less this summer. One of the larg- est Chicago ice companies today an- nounced a reduction of $2 per ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
VANADIUM DIVIDEND.

New York. March ,17-Thc Vana dium corporation of America, con trolled by Charles M. Schwab. today declared an initial quarterly dividend of $1.50 share, payable April 15, ts stock or record April 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
STABILIZE OIL PRICE.

Pittsburg, March 17-In an effort to stabilize the crude oil market i'm. portant producers in western Penn. sylvania have organized corpora tion with capital of $1,OO0, ,O0O, it became known here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18

Kid Herman, the bantam cham. Ipion, offered to meet Jimmy Wilde al
 118 pounds ringside, or Johnny Xii,
 bane at 124 pounds ringside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
u.a A Cold All Winter

Colds that chang on,' cousId ,'ay doss rack your body and wear from hs the weakening that cones :s.;ons frsi of sieep-these are INiek which relief is 3 blessing, aHsdl Whres. 1ahl, N. D., writes. takii cold all winter, but slnSs 5. bs. ertir roley's Honey and Tar phaInaf ly disappeared. ."-Manh -advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18

city. Mr. Moore gets the Graphic
 and says he keeps posted on local happenings thru it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18

Watch for Hardin and Anderson E $7,000 rug sale. Starts Monday.
 3-1S-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-18
WHEN THE CRY
 OF FIRE

comes from your neighbours house it is time for you to think hard about what would be your plight if the fire were in your house instead of his. You have been putting off in- surfing from time to time. Don't put it off any longer or you may find you have put it off too long: Having us insure you today is the only safe way. <
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Pictorial RevieD and Mccall Patterns
Thursday
Specials

Toweling-300 yards Of
N-inch Unbleached Crash
Tdyeling, formerly Csc.
Special Thursday, a
yard SOC
Damask 200 yards Of
Mercerized Table Damask,
72 inches wide and dis
played in assorted floral
patterns. Formerly $1.75.
Special Thursday, a
yard .........A...$1.A
Bath Towels-FufA Bleach1
ed Turkish Towels Of
heavy weight; size Rx38.
Formerly Coo. Special
Thursday, each 40
Upper Main Floor \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

w. ~. Johnson. Of Portland.
re.. who says mo one could havgl|
1>nr him any greater kindnes6
lixn the friend who advised HID
To Bry TanIAr. Gains - pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Confined from Yesterday


talked very fast and hurriediy.
was afraid he'd interrupt. and I
wanted 20 get In all I could before
he did. but he didn't interrupt at
all. couldn't see how he was
taking II. tho--what I said--for after
the very first he sat back In hts
chair and shaded his eyes with his
hand, and he sat like that NIL the
time I was talking. lie did not even
stir until I said how Mt tho last she
bought me tho homeiy shoes and the
plain dark suit no as could no ns
Mary. aud be Mary when Aunt Jane
first saw me set off the train.
When I said that. he dropped his
hand and turned around and stared
AT me. And there was such a funny
look In his eyes.
II thought you didn't look the
sarrer' he cried: mot NO white and
airy and-and--f can't explain II,
but you looked different And yet,
I didn't think u could be 10. for
knew you looked just ms you did
when you came. and that no ono had
asked you toto put on Mary'u
things this year"
lie sort Of smiled when he said
that: then he got up and began "a
walk up and down the piazza. nut
scring. 80 you came ns Mary you
came az Mary Then, after min
ute. he gave funny little laugh and
sat down.
Mrs. Small came up the front walk
thcn TO scc Cousin Grace. and
Father told her 70 70 right into this
library where Cousin Grace WINS. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Doctors Stand Amazed al Power
Of Bon-Opto 10 Make Weak Eyes
Sreng-A According 10 d.. Lewis
Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesigk sou
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

eyes so as 40 be spared the trouble
and expo M OF ever getting glasses.
Eye trouoios OF many descriptions
may be vonderfully benefited by the
active &drug store and get a bottle
OF Boz Optic tablets. Drop one Bon
Opto4ablet In a fourth of a glass OF
waUr and let itfdissolve. With this
Hold hattie tho eyes, two or four
N cs daily. You should notice your
Nc starY aud Inflammation and rcd
Mess wiz Quickly disappear. III your
eyes buhher you oven little " ~
your duty 20 take steps TO save them
now before Il IL too late. Many hope
iessiy blind might have saved .he,r
eyes in TINA
NOTE: Another prominent Physician 20
whom tho above article was submitted.
said: "Yes, the Bon-Opto prescription IN
truly q wonderful eye remedy. It's con-
stituent ingredients are we'll known 70
eminent eye specialists and widely
prescribed by them. l have used II very
suocessfuiiy IN my own practice on
Lpaticnts whose eyes were strained through
|syerwork or misfit giasscs. can high
II recommend IL In case OF weak. whtery.
Ahina. smarting. itching. burning eyes.
II lids. blurred vision or for eyes In
nd he'd from exposure to smoke, sun. dust
or Mind. II Ia one oftshe very few prep
aravpns I feel should be kept on hand
for bguiar usc In almost every family"
Bon -opto, referred to above. In not
pate4lv medicine or secret remedy. IL
Is an Ahicai preparation. the formula be-
ing printed on the package. Tho manu-
facturci guarantee " to strengthen eye
sight 50+per cent In ono weeks time In
many I'M (enccs or refund tho money. II
can he f@aincd from any good druggist
and Is soio In this city by the leading
drucgintA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
MaUMa1:ie
EXl By E1eanOrHpO1teT B4IA
DMbN copxRloHT 79a0 |NMl
C0PYRloHT

we wore left alone again. after
minute.
II was most DARK on the piazza.
but I could SEQ Fathers face In tho
light from the window. and II looked
well. I'D never seen II look like
that before. II was m II something
that had been on II for years had
dropped off and left II clear where
before IL had been blurred and in.
distinct No. that doesn't exactly de.
scribe Il either. can't describe II.
But III 30 on and say what he said
After Mrs. Small had gone into the
house. and he nav that she was sit
ting down with Cousin Grace In the
library. he turned 10 me and said:
And no you came as Mary7'
] said yes. ! did.
| We'll. III got ready for Marie"
But then I didn't quito understand.
not even when I looked at him. and
saw the old understanding twinkle In
his eyes.
You mean-you thought I wns
coming as Marie. Of course" said
then.
Yes he nodded.
But came MS Mary
| Il rec now that you did lie
drew In his breath with queer little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
A v~e rr..er,ps,Sr Tor Can n.vs
PILED ana U1e ut Home

Philadelphia, Pa-Eictims OF eye
strain and other cHc weaknesses,
and those who wear Masses. viii be
gind TO know that acNprding to DR..
Lewis there In real hopA and help for
them. Many whose eyk were fa'I-
ing say they have badN their eyes
restored by this remarkah preserip-
glasses gay they have thfpwn them
away. One man says. afycr using
| IL: 'T was almost blind. dPuid nqf
see TO read at all. Now ] Pm req
eve rything without my glas(es "a
my eyes do not hurt any mon. Nt
night they would pain drenv10aly.
Now they feel fine all the tim IL
who used II says: "rhe atmlep1ere
re emcd hazy with or without klaAcs.
but after using this prescription pr
is days everything secm9fclear. IL
can read oven fine priht witho0t
glasses" Another who uetd II sayS
II was bothered with &yc strain&
caused by overworkcG tired eyes,
which induced fierce beadaches. !
have worn glasses ~ several years;
without them / co6fd not read my
own name on ap&'envelope or the
typcwriting on to machine before
me. can do 9th now and have
discarded my lehg distance glasses
altogether. I IN count the fluttcr-
ing leaves on.the trees across the
street now. Yhich for several years
have iookcd3ikc a dim green blur to
me. cannot express my JOY at
what IL has done for me-
IT is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
In q reasonable time and multitudes
more wiu be able to strengthen their