davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Canada, according to letters receiv- ed here by his mother from him. Noice is following. for a consider able distance, the route of the northwest passage.
 Maps and charts of portions of Victoria Land were made this sum mer by Noice, he said. He did not state whether or not he ventured into the interior of Victoria Land, which, according 10 other explorers who have come South, has never been visited by men from the out side world.
 Noice has been in the Arctic since 1915. He joined the expedition head ed by Vilhjalmur Stefansson but when Stefansson turned south No ice remained in the north. He ex- poets to arrive here some time next summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

blue suit was trimmed with Bulgarian embroidery.
 For Southern wear arc strict tail- or-mades of white tricolette and white hairline serge.
 Some spring wraps are being plan ned in short side effects, and longer front and back.
 Tucked and scalloped chemisettes of white organdie are used on serge frocks with jacket opening.
 Paris suit skirts aie short, with fulness about the hips, many being draped with cascade rather than pan nicr effects.
 Cherry red and pearl gray are fav- pred colors in the millinery world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others. save disappointment. Write for Relief 'and particulars is free. Address, Nat 'onal Medi- cal Institute, Milwaukee" x dvt
 A bad wound, burn or cut should be cleansed of dirt or impurities and dressed with Liquid Borozone. It heals the flesh with marvellous speed. Price, soc, 60c and $l.20. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

gloves when material for gloves was so scarce and high priced, anyway; but gauntlet gloves one must nave 'o be quite q la mode just now.
 The new gauntlet glove is made o1 heavy white kid, with gussets of black kid let in where the wrist wldeHs' Black kid strappings, white buttons black stitching and black embroidery on the backs make these gloves very smart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

show that s8 100000 bushels were exnorted to the United inKgdom ur to December l, and several million bushels were shipped last month, The value of the total export Is about SSO,000,000. .o,4
 The United States received aoout 4 TOO GOO bushels of Canadian wheat wcrth nearly S10,00000O. F france Greece, Italy, Belgium, Glbrai1al |, II and Poumania also received smaller quDnlies in order named.
 Since the embargo on shipments of wheat tc tn United States was lifted, "A fair proportion of the sup ply is moving across the ooloei. i. was announced. Available stalis'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
England Gets Half
 of Canada's Wheat

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 24.-Great Brit ain has received almost one-half oI the total Canadian wheat crops available for export, according, to an announcement by the Canadian Wheat Board. Records up to date
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Makes Long Way On Foot Over Ice
 Bound Country

Seattle. Jan. 24.-On his way out of the Arctic, Harold Noice, Ameri- can explorer, is making his way, on foot, with a dog team; overland from Victoria Land, which lies in the Arc tic Ocean. southeast to Port Nelson, in the Hudson's Bay country of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
FASHION PADS.

Plaid effects are used not only for entire frocks, but for facings and trimmings.
 A black satin waistcoat of navy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Don't Go Out

of our office without q fire insurance policy protecting your property for the next year at least. As a prop erty owner you cannot afford to ig- nore the fire hazard. Hundreds of millions of dollars arc lost yearly through fires. Yours may be the next to go. Let us protect you. Fair policies, low rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
GAUNTLETS

It was just like the inconsistency of Fashion to add gauntlets to street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

4;os indicate that the remaining surplus for export is aoou' '''o0o' 900 bushels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Great shoe bargains at Leavitt's Quit Business Sale. Adv.
 Wouldst avoid colds, grip and in- fluenza? Then take Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

miners, union at McRoberts. Ky',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- ton was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar. to people of this section, and is especially val uable at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger .& Collier, Pine Bluff:
 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Family bargains at Leavitt's Quit Rusiness Sale. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

was wa. file fleeeed out of all .,
 ($l,ooo) by a man us. al h| be a governmen, ""0 plets just differono.. agent sea operators '"eel nir,l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
Governor HOlcOnb
 Fixes Dates For
 Health Period

Bfre leaving Connecticut for the Governors Conference at Harrisburg, Governor Marcus H. Holcomb hear tily endorsed the health program of the StateE Tuberculosis Commission, and recomn1Hnded that, as urged by the Commission that Tuberculosis Day be observed in the churches, with special reference to the tuberculosis situation in this state. -=..
 One of the strongest foundations of the state is good health and one Of the greatest safeguards of health is ah understanding of it's laws.
 "It is gratifying to record that the public health officials and CommiS- sions of Connecticut are giving in- tie against the common enemy, dis ease. The country over, the move ment is growing to observe an an nual health period during the first part of December, with especial ref erence to the warfare against .tuber- more victims than any other in the state. I thoroughly approve of the plan to set apart time to emphasize health conditions and the things that make for the sanitation, well-being and comfort and happiness of our people and hereby appoint December 10, through December 24, as health period in the schools and churches, with a request that the teachers and clergy on these days discuss matters of good health with special reference to Tuberculosis, and that all business social welfare, church and fraternal organizations cooperate in the ob- to the end that a more intimate knowledge of the rules of health, hygiene may be disseminated and maintained"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
NEW WAY TO
 STOP ROUGE
tBy International News service.)


 Oakland, Cal. Dec 1.-The mir TOTS at Tech High School as looking gla sses are good wall covering
 No longer is it possible flor the pretty miss, to stop in front of them and dab a bit of powder on the shiny spot on her nose or to: give her coif- fure an extra caress
 For the mirrors are in sack cloth.
 And it was Miss Ruth Wilder. vice principal, who issued the order caus- Ing the refecting glasses to be so draped. ]; Miss Wilder. caused a questionnaire to be circulated among the teach CTS in the girls classes concerning paint, powder, over-and $under-dressing ng and the like When the blanks came back all properly filled out the opin- ion of the teackers seemed to be that there was just:a trif1e too much at on the part of the several thousand young lady students. .F
 Forthwith there appeared on each mirror notice that unless the evi- dences of the use of powder, the lip st ick and the rouge box were speed ily eradicated the mirrors would be taboo. Evidently the girls did not ta ke the mandate seriously. They continued to cover the shiny spots on their noses with powder and to as sist nature with rouge and the lip Stick-that is, some of them, accord ing to Miss Wilder.
 Then came the order draping the mirrors.
 Its sure tough" the girls said p1aintive1y- Now we'll look dowdy and everyone will know it but our
 But the drapings still cover the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
YOU CAN RENT
 g AIRPLANES NOW

London, Dec. 14-The Royal Aero Club of Great Britain is evidently going to live up to it's name. for it has just purchased six machines for the use of its members.
 The machines are to be kept at the Handley Page AerodroIne. where any member of the club, for the low sum of $25 n,ahour, may take his friends for a trip in any of the machines which consist of three Sopwith pups" or solo machines. two Armstrong Whiwortlns, each of which carries a pilot and g. passenger, and B. F. Z F. 1.-two -seater.
 An official of the~club said that this venture is only an experiment, and the price of $25 per flying hour, which covers oil, gas. insurance or machine and flyers for damages in excess of $125. is only tentative one, Should fhere be a bigger demand for the use -of the machines, then the scheme will be extended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
CONNECTICUT PATIENTS.

The following were granted Nov. 30, 1920 List compiled at office of A. M, Wooster, Bridgeport. Conn:
 Carl A Carlson. Bridgeport. device for expressing blood from meat
 sStanley F. nGierymski. Kensington and F.. Pietrzycki, Hartford. drill cutting machine.
 William F. He1mond. Hartford, e-writing-machine.
 George A. Owen, Hartford. hy- drant- 1 James P.u- Cassidy. New Haven, locking device for electric-Mght1 bulbs.
 Miles Dawson,s New Haven, sani- tary garbage-can. way Waterbury, automatic line clamp. Fl Peter Saurusaitis, Waterbury, bob bin-winder- Martus. Waterbury, primary bat tery.
 Richard L. Wilcox, Waterury. head in,g-maehine. @
 Edward B. Allen, Newton, button hole cutting and stitching ma chine.
 Arthur c. Gaynor, Stratford, radia- tor-cap insert -5.s-''
 William A. Gordon, Shelton, pneu- matic clutch.
 Mathew aHasprunar, South Nor walk, secret pocket. George O. Hodge, Bristol, motor. Peter Kudla, Thompsonville, valve. Simon RieSer, Middfetown, produc- ing a single white-enamel coat on steel.
 simon Ricser, Midd1etown. white enameled steel vessel.
 Joseph H. Roberts, Manchester, clutch.
 Albert R. Thompson, Plantsville. anti-skidding device. Charles H. Newton, P1ainvflle, de- sign-valve-spring compressor. The F'risbie Motor Co, MiddIetown, trade mark-internationa engines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
REBELLION IS CALLED ..OFF
tBy Internationa1 News Service

Mexico<City Mex. Dec. 14---Gener- al Alberto Pineda. who has been con ducting a small private rebellion in the States of Chiapas and Tabasco, is repoNed to have agreed to quit the field.
 General PIneda, it is said, failed to awaken enthusiasm and attract suff1- cient followers to carry out his plans to upset the governme ent and, becom- ing discouraged, decided to make peace with the new government
 Hesisg to come to Mexico City for a conference with the authorities at which his future will De decided
 Pineda is a higher-class man than Villa, and it is not. believed that he will be sent to the bandit farm at .Canutillp F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
WON'T REMOVE BODY OF SOLDIER BURIED
 WITH HIS SWEETHEART

Paris, Dec. IA strange story comes from Nancy, where the family of a soldier whose home is in Beaune made an unsuccessful effort to have his body returned to his native town.
 Early in the war the poilu, who was in the trenches near Nancy, re- ce1ved forty-hour leave and went to Nancy to visit his sweetheart The Germans began bombarding the city with long-range guns.
 One of the shells killed the soldier and the young girl as they were seat ed on a bench with their arms en- twined about each other. The frag- ments were buried in one grave. The girls parents refused to have the bodies exhumed on the ground that 1t is now impossible to tell them apart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
PROVES TO BE WILDCAT.

Boston, Dec. 14-R. D. Saunders, a farmer living on the outskirts of Pea body, went gunning for the skunk or other animal that had been making away with his chickens. He finally found it in the form of a wildcat, stretching out four and a half feet and weighing about fifty pounds. He lost no time "drawing'' with the re- suit that the skin of the animal is now being prepared for the Peabody Museum in Salem. Incident1y MT. Saunders will receive $5 from the commonwealth the reward offered for the staying. of the ."cat"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
NO DOCBT ABOUT TT.
 HE PASSED THE BUCK.

Frigon, bread peddier who delivers the staff of life to the pro1etariat be- tween here and Oneco. Conn.,, via a heavy motor truck. sighted a herd of deer near the Rhode >Island-Con
 resist the tempta ton to slow up his truck and see what venison looks like on the hoof About that time a he deer decid to object to the high price of breadsAy Leaving the herd the animal charged toward the truck Louis reached Provid ence. driving as though speed limits did! not exist He passed the buck O. K
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
HOUNDS ATTEND FUNERAL.

whaddon, Eng, Dec. 14.-Twenty- one pairs of hounds filed solemnly past the grave at the funeral of Will liam Selby-Lowndes, well-known English country squire of the old school. who had been master of the Whaddon Hounds for 25 years.
 Tie village churchyard overlooks the famous whaddon Chase. After the burial service, the members of the hunt led the famous Whaddon Chase pack past the fower-Ined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
TRADE BALANCE s1, 400 ,ooo, 900

Buencs Aires, Dec. 14-Argentina's foreign trades during the past six years has given the country a favor able balance of approximately s1,- 400, ,Q00,0 900, according to figures just compiled. This exceeds the entire favorable trade balance built up in the history Of the country as an in dependent nation before 1915. The favorable balance reached it's height in 1919 when it amounted to $375,- o00,00 while estimates place the bal ance for the present year at about $1O0. 900 .o0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
BTG~wHEAT EXPORT.

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 14-Ga1ves- ton, long the chief cotton exporting g Iniddle-western wheat to Europe al the rate of more than 6,oOO'ooo bushels monthly
 Exports of this grain for the four month period ending Oct 31 Last to- tailed 25.7o6,4oo;Z5 G DusneiS, sa S,shels a T in the ike period of 1919. an increase of 16.9O3,6 3,62O.05 bushels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
CLOSE WORKHOUSE.

London, Dec. 14.-St. George's s workhouse, just south of London Bridge, where Oliver Twist had the audacity to ask for a second helping of thin gruel, has been closed by the Poor Law authorities and the inmates have been transferred elsewhere.
 The grue1 in which Dickens child hero and his fellow sufferers partook. was made in a copper cauldron, which is to be presented to the Southnark Borough Councils Museum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
BLIND PEDDLFR DIES

Manchester, N. H., Dec. 14-James A. Neal, the blind popcorn: peddIer, is dead. For more, than thirty years s'BHnd Jim,''j as'he was called sold rernar k able memory of voices. Int,,i tion enabled him to find his way about the city. In all his travels he had but .one mishap, when he stepped into an open bulkhead on Manchester street. G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
HoOCH FILLS CITY HALL.

Denver. Col, Dec. 14-So much illicit liquor has been seized by local police and stored at City Hall that al terations to cost approximately s15.- 900 have become necessary to make room for the police department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
HIS GUIDE BOOK.

"I must look in the book to see where I'll go on my vacation "You mean a resort directory ?" "No, my bank book" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

one time been an officer in tho John
4. Wilson Company. Mr.. Wilson il
president OF the Phillips Lumber
Company.
1t Is the purpose OF tho Phillips
Lumber Company to extend the sales
Of lumber and other building and
construction materials In this and
other territories. The concern Is u
comparatively young one. but has
made progress since its incorpora-
ton.
Mr.. RagIand is connected with the
business Mems Club, Country Club Of
Virginia. and actively connected with
the kiwanis Club. He was instru-
mental in bringing Irving Cobb and
Louis Nixon to Richmond.
few years of MIR. highlands life
were spent In Nashville, Tenn, where
he was the head of a large lumber
and woodworking business He re-
turned TO Richmond nearly four years
ago TO accept the presidency OF the
Montague Manufacturing Company
up to this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
ISOLATION OF JAPAN is
CAUSED BY MlLlTARlSTS
FORMER Harvard Lecturer Tells His
People to Take stock OF
ThcnscIyes.
tBy Associated Press ]

TOKYO. August 2s.-Japan is now
|isoiatcd from the rest of the world
Iand anti-JaDaIcsc agitation in the
|pac!hc states Of America and similar
movements in China. Siberia and
Korea are making her position din
|cuit. Professor Masaharu Ancsaki,
former lecturer OF Harvard Univer-
city who bears reputation for pro-
.Ercssivcness. Is quoted az saying in
an Interview In Nichi Nlchi
professor Ancsakl held that the
Japanese mil!taris,s were responsible
Tor inc situation and said that even
In England and France there were
not rev who bore !il-fecl!ng toward
Japan.
The milltarists. by their bold ac-
lions and uttcranccs during the war,
nave greatly fTritated certain ma
lions, professor Ancsaki is quoted.
He expressed the fear that as long
AS the militarlsts continued exercise
or their authority Japan would be
unable TO improve her international
status.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
LIEN ARRIVALS DURING
gEEk LARGEST IN a YEARS
ccord OF 1901 Immigrants to DO
Broken, European Ships
Being Loaded.
[By Associated Prcaa.l

NEW YORK, August 2s.-Arrival
ere OF 1901 aliens during the week
nded today and broke all immigra-
on records at Ellis Island since be-
pro tho war. Inspections OF 15,43S
them were completed up to this
|rorning. with 1888 yet to be passed
pom.
In a statement tonight Commits
ioner OF Immigration Wallis. said:
Judging from information received
rom steamship agents 1 must con-
lude that next week will bring moro
lions to New York than the record
frcnking figures OF this week. Every
hip is coming loaded. and some big
|tcerage-carrying vessels arc duo to
|.rrivc.
From now II will be merely n mat
Ter OF ships. Hundreds OF thousands
'f people in various parts of Europe
!re clamoring for n chance TO como
o America The passport regulations.
although restricting In their nature
ina operation IRE having nothing to
10 with the number of immigrants
or there arc thousands more who
lualify with passports than our linn
ted number OF ships can bring here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29


a rosy-white compIexion.every A one
VIII talk about It. find It excellent
Tor my complexion. as 1t protects my
SKIN In all kinds of weather. That's
why l prefer 1t to all other toilet
preparations and am never without
IL. Now that short sleeves are in
vogue you will want beautiful hands
ana arms. There is nothing like Der
professional friends to whom i have
recommended Dcrwillo use 1t in pref
erence to all other face powders or
Deautifiers." Just try 1t once before
going to the theatre. dances. parties
or an afternoon call and noto the
i ner,riiIa comments of your friends.
tint on your cheeks which defles de-.
lection. 1t takes the place of face
powder and stays on until Won wash
1t OF. Precipitation does not affect IL
nor VIII II rub off on clothing; 1t also
prevents the nose and face from
saiiows rough skin. Siaekh nSr a cd dark,
pores. oily skin. frecklos, tan and for
the instant beauty 1t imparts. over
10000 girls and women are using IL
It's absolutely harmless to tho most
sensitive skin. Just try 1t once ann
you Will need no further argument
TO convince you that there is moth
iInng Just as good" better" or Just
you will not be disappointed. men
TE-Druggl.ts and department store.
IN 1esse M.A 4 s sos su IS.
Tho The, can ss "a MO tSii &
SsS9HjSts ia'Ss 3, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

New York-When Miss Dorothy
Dalton. tho beautiful actress who was
selected for the leading role in that
mammoth New York production.
"Aphrodite. was questioned as to
she unhesitatingly, said. My com
plexton." When asked further details
she explained: Every one of NV
friends always raved about the tex
ture and colorlnE of my skin. and l
have no doubt but that my first en-
gasement was made possible through
the reputation l had acquired for a
like ordinary mortals. they admire a
beautiful skin as much as any one.
and in selecting their casts they nat
urally prefer those whose complex
ions are attractive. l think the best
asset any girl or woman can have is n
easy TO have this II one will spend
only a littlo time in taking care of
the skin. girl may have irregular
features, but II she Possesses a beau
tiful complexion she VIII attract at
tention anywhere. / am always glad
to tell any girl or woman Just how
she may possess a skin like mino.
ing cleanse tho skin first with warm
water. then apply good cold cream
GIiska cold cream 1 have found to
10 the bes) after massaging II into
s,4a skin take off tho supcrnuous
am with soft cloth. Then before
ling out during the day or evening
y apply DerWillo, o simple toilet prep,
aEation which can be purchased at
drug or department store The first
applicet lon Of this onderfuiS Der
.t0si. &c iy,3tssS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
WEDDINGS : ENGAGEMENTS

:, LY&cIBuRG. VA: Angus, :s-M,ss
hell both OF this city, were married Sat
ierian Church. the pastor Rev. DR.. Wal
hre 7 Palmer; ofiSiatinE. They wen,
Ralt!morc and Phnadeiphia. after which
they VIII rcBidr at $40 Church Street. Dur
inI tht war tho GTosm enlisted with tho
old HON. Guard. OF this city: after for.
niat!sn OF tho One Hundred and Sixteenth
lScriHcnt was Transferred to the Ninth
Company. Motor Mechanic Regiment With
which he served In France.
LINcliBrEG. VA. Au-ust 2s--Ml.s
I.u,iis, Eiiyabe,h Rector. daughter, o. Mir
anu Ats. *. w. Rector. OF this city and
y. l., HinehaTt, OF West Plains Mo. were
,naTrtta Thgrsday AZ First Iiaptist Church
erick II. Stern. officiating. The bride IL
an a!uninac OF Randolph Mac worna n q
College and the groom IL dIs:r!c, attorney
a; his home. They win reside AZ West
l'!a!ns afttr bridal trio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Grace Motheimer. pianist. Will give, a prI-
torium on Tuesday evening. August il. at
S:l5 o'clock. On this occasion the artists
have consented that Thomas a. Edison
recent laboratory recreation OF their art
DO by card Of introduction only
cd seE1stary 4; 6 Smith Of the Industrial
ginia- 81. N. Fisher. of tho commission.
IL acting secretary during tho absence
Meeting of tho United Commercial
TrSvelers' Association was postponed last
night. the rain initiating against n full
attendance. The next meeting VIII be
held in Pythian Castle the fourth Sa,ur-
West Forty-third Street Forest fiiii. has
United States Marine Corps according 10
an official report from the local CORDS
headquarters yesterday.
this. city. IL in tho Johnston Wills Hos ..
Wednesday; Mr. sta-,es Is improving
satisfactorily and expects to be out within
., MinitTse Folhes u; aged II. son Of the
Folkes. who was visiting his aunt at
blackstone. Va. and was taken IN with
city. He is IMPROVING fayorably. Accord
Ing to late reports