davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Socialists Prevent
 Ending of Strike

Milan, Mar. 3.-In compliance with orders from socialists leaders, workers who have gone on strike at tempted to resume work yesterday, but anarchists groups attacked fac tories, the tramway and stores and compelled confirmation of the strike.
 Radicals seized number of Milan establishments and proclaimed a so- .viet, but were expelled by military troops. An attack on the labor eX- change by anarchists was repulsed by the troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Union Leaders May Meet With Officers
 of the Railroads

Washington, Mar. 3.-Railroad brotherhood leaders who are still in Washington may meet informally with officials of the roads prelim- mary to the actual beginning of wage negotiations. As result of a sug gestion to this effect, the union lead CTS took no action today toward nam ing their representatives on the bi' partisia nboard provided for in the transportation act and which they were urged to do yesterday by Pres ident Wilson.
 Director General Hines had not been advised of the elections of the association of railway executives to which the president sent a note, but no long delay was anticipated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Portuguese Revolt Reports Held of
 Alarmist Nature

Madrid, Mar. 8. Telegraphic com munication with Portugal is inter ruptcd, but the Spanish officials consider the rumors of a revolution in Portugal as alarmist. They do not, however. fail to take into con sideration, the seriousness of the ex- tensive strike movement and its fu- ture possibilities. The Portugese legation here is without definite news from London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
One Woman Present as Belgians Vote
 Equal Suffrage

London, Mar. 3.-The Belgian chamber has. voted in favor of votes for women 21 years of age, as well as men.
 An amendment offered by Bourgo master Max, excluding women of fnotorious misconduct was adopted. in view of the fact that voting at elections is compulsory, the pres ence of only one woman in the pub lie gallery during the debate would seem to indicate how little interest the women take in the question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
TAKES IDLE ENGINE TO FETCH YEAST FOR WEES KITCHEN

s1 Berlin, Mar. 3-As illustrat- t ing the laxity with which the
 Prussian state railways are now administered, the Tageblatt
 t cites the case of a Bremen engineer who took an idle en-
 zine and rode to point near by to buy yeast for his wife t and to visit his aunt. Then he F returned the engine to the Bre- ? men roundhouse.
 .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04

commercial aviation published tar if increasing the price of 10. min utes sightseeing" flights 25 per cent to S12.50 and increasing the price of the same period of "stu- dent" flying at s20. Increased cost of airnlane parts, operation and up- keen were given as the reason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Farm Federation
 is Launched at
 Chicago Meeting

Chicago. Mar. 3.-The American Farm Bureau Federation was or ganized today at a meeting of rep resentatives from 28 state farmers bureaus.
 The objects of the federation, it was announced, are to correlate and strengthen the individual state farm bureaus and similar state organiza- tionsfin a national body. to promote protected and represent the business. economic, social and educational in- terests of the farmers of the nation, and to develop agriculture.
 Membership of the federation was placed at 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Scotch Have New Local Option Law
 Effective in June

Edinburgh, Mar. 3.-Scotland' new local option law will come into ef- feet on June and the prohibition ists are projecting a lively campaign turnout the country to persuade the people to vote their districts ''dry at the next election. The prohi- bitionists express the hope that if Scotland can be made dry under this law, England and Wales may demand similar legislation,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
SOVIET IN PROTUGAL.

Madrid, Mar. 3.-Reports from the o1tuguese frontier today declare that the workmen in Portugal have proclaimed a soviet republic. The postal, the telegraphic and other workers are said to have joined the railwaymen in the move The news, which reached here from the border by telephone, has not been confirm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Doubt Life Extinct;
 Funeral Delayed

Mena, Ark, Mar. 3.-After apply ing all known tests for death the family of Mrs. Shelton decided life was found apparently dead beside her eight weeks old baby at the farm house on Prairie Creek, east of Mena. The funeral was held for AS hours, to make all tests known to medical science. Congestion is be- lieved to have caused death of the woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04

freight tariffs will induce an imme- diate improvement in the shipping market. Lower freight rates offer ed by foreign flag ships, which could not be met by operators of Amerl- can vessels due to the fixed freight charges, now can be successfully competed with, the shippers said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Restore Competition
 in Shipping Rates

Washington, Mar. 3. Competition in ocean shipping rates was restor- ed today by an order of the shipping board with drawing all freight rates here to fore published and leaving the matter of rates in theShands of the individual exporters of shipping board ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
THREE BODIES RECOVERED.

Halifax, N. S., Mar. 2.-The pas sengers and most of the crew of the Ieyland liner Bohemian, which stranded on the Sambros Ledge and was abandoned yesterday morning with the loss of seven lives, sailed today on the steamer Canada for Liverpool. Three bodies have been recovered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
ARREST NEGRO WITH GUN

Douglas Branch, negro, was ar rested yesterday morning on East Third by City Detective W. T. Pate, Jr.. and Desk Sergeant Harrington on charge of disturbing the peace, after Branch had raised row with negro woman who, he claimed, owed him money. A Winchester rifle was taken away from the negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
II SAILORS DIE AT CORFU.

New York, Mar. 3.-The American steamship West Point arrived here today from Piraeus, Greece, with the bodies of II American naval sea- men who died of influenza on the Island of Corfu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
BENSON TO SHIPPING BOARD.

Washington, Mar. 3.-Admiral Will liam Benson, retired, was today nonl- mated by President Wilson to be a member of the shipping board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
CONFIRM PHILLIPS.

Washington, Mar. 3.-The senate ,oday confirmed the nomination of Phillips, assistant secretary ,f state, to be minister to the Netherlands and Luxemburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04

If you belch up bitter-tasting liquid, suffer from heartburn and sour stomach, you need the tonic properties of Heroine. It is a puri- flying and strengthening medicine for the stomach, liver and bowels. Price, COG. Sold by W. L. Dewoody X Co.-advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO MEET.

Paris, Mar. 3. The league of na- ticns council will hold it's next meet ing in Paris March 12. Organiza- lions of the commission to investi- 'eate conditions in Russia will be faken up. it is understood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
LOW RATES IN SIGHT.

New York, Mar. 3.-According to steamship operators and exporters here the order of the shipping board today cancelling it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04

BERLIN-To make. sure that the German supreme court gives proper punishment to the war guilty, France and England have Jules Cambon and Lord Birkenhead heads of a commits sion to wot proceedings,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
KOPF SIGNS.

Cincinnati, O., Mar 3.-shortstop Larry Kopf late today affixed his signature to a contract to play with the 1920 Cincinnati National league baseball club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
The Strong Withstand The Winter
 Cold Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and young CT people who are weak, will be- strengthened and enabled to go thru the cold weather by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON and QUININE suspend
 ed in syrup. So pleasant even chill dren like it.- You can soon feel its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
ADVANCE OIL PRICE.

Tulsa, Okla, Mar. 3. Annocnee-
 mont was made here this morning sfhat the Standard Oil company of h. \ III has advanced the price of gaso- I3 " apd kerosene one cent m Okla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
STRAUSS RESIGNS.

Washington, Mar. 3.-Albert Strauss, New York, resigned today as member of the federal reserve board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
FLYING IS HIGHER.

San Francisco, Cal, Mar. 3.-The high cost of flying today went up notch here. Companies engaged in
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
IE[l1ly1t3][yll|9l| 9l|
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Katherine Miller Again Arouses All Sorts of Ideas in My Mind

Sorts ot Ideas m NY Mlno
 Ann invited Bob and me to dinner that evening and 1 was spared the pain of talking to my husband alone. Jim and Bob always have been de- voted 'buddies," and they had a great deal to say to each other Ann chat tered about hotels. beach costumes, fa- nous smart people she had met at the shore. and what to feed raccoon, and nobody noticed that l had nothing to say
 My husband managed to slip away suddenly to keep his engagement whatever it might be-leaving Jim to take me home I have always tried to have some sense about Bobs business engagements" He. wasn't surprised when I let him go without a protest. It occurred to me, for the first time, that he might be taking advantage of my decent attitude toward his affairs.
 At home, in spite of myself, l took down his sweater and spread out the note. had no need to do so. for knew the words by heart: Must ask you to come to me? Tonight? If pos sible, please phone mel" Unaddressed and unsignedl
 The Miller and Lorimer estates are separated by a hedge. The Miller house | is immense. The Miller family was al an ocean beach. Only a few servants stayed in the house in midsummer. Il would be so easy for me to run over and prove my suspicion falsel
 I rubbed my eyes. all blurred with q vision of my dear husband. the idealis' in love, the loyal husband l believed him to be in my own loyal heart. Int respectable man, respectable not from conventional motives, but from nativ, moral instinct I couldn't picture Bol | as being disloyal to me.
 But-there was the note-and Bol had gonel
 Restlessly, I wandered about m. house. then out of doors and into tn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 k] Olive Robspty BsTtoxa.
OlXe kobeHtJ psTson.
DR. MINK INVESTIGATES

when the little chap said he couldn't front e his piece MT Scrabble the fayan schoo-boad others visiting the Meadow  looked it all
  W why his tongue hastily, stuck thermometer 
 a he
  which hold and then he started his watch
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

CorlfGe ofaBridq|
 (COpriqht 1920 by The Nuspa Enterprise Assodahon

Lorimer park.
 It would serve Bob right if were to create a scandal! It was not an ad- mirable impulse, but it was a feminine impulse, one which jealous wives often feel, and happily, live down.
 I could drown myself in the lily pondl And make Bob sorry! And startle his worldl All the country would be shocked if the young wife of the oldest son of the Hon. James D. Lorimer were to kill. herself. Since she was girl of unblemished reputa- ton, we'll the public would guess who was blamable in the affair."
 walked slowly to the lily pond. The pool was very deep at one end. sat down at that end. It was near the curious Japanese gate which opens into the Miller grounds.
 tested the water in the pond with one finger. It was chilly. have al- ways recoiled before a cold plunge.
 revised my revenge. The zip of an express train tore through the si- lence. I might run away l might lose myself in New York;
 The plan had big advantages. If I were to drown myself, Bob would mar ry that tiger beauty in another yeari But if ran away. Bob wouldn't know whether I was living or dead, and he couldn't wed the hateful creature un- til he found outi
 I turned from the pool to face my husband coming through the Japanese gatel
 I wanted to fall into his arms and weep, wanted him to kiss me. I was ready to forgive anything-anything if only he would kiss me and tell ma that he still loved me above all oz7<e' womeni waited for him to seizeA ie but I only heard him say, abrur<Ef:
 What are you doing here. JaneT Believe me. I'm not watching Xta friend husbandi"
 I used my best contralto voice } spoke as deliberately as ever ian tawny tiger girl has drawled one ofsnal ] insinuating speeches. a6z.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
A Health-G Giving
 Economical Breakfast

If there Is anyone in your family who requires light yet nourishing dlst. you win find that they will gain amazingly on Life O. Wheat
 Life O Wheat contains more nour- ishment than meat or eggs. yet is easily assimilatsd and digested by the weakest stomachs-
 Children do remarkably well en a d,st of Life O. Wheat served morning and evening. and they relish the sweet. nut-liixs flavor.
 A big package of Life O. Wheat that makes 12 pounds of cooked food costs only a few cents at any grocery store. It is easily prepared by simply boiling fin water a few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast: Grapes. ham omeiet. bran mullins. coffee.
 Luncheon: Fried green tomatoes. toasted mullins. marmalade. tea. Dinner: Lamb chops, creamed pota- toes with cheese, buttered cauliflower, peach dessert, oatmeal. cookies. coffee
 My Own Recipes If a few tablespoons of chopped ham are added to plain omelet, the dish has a more decided taste. Or a cream sauce may be made. the ham added to the sauce and the whole poured over the omelet. This provides moisture and puts more milk in the diet.
 Brand Muffins
 cup bran
 1 cup white flour
 H cup sugar
 i egg
 1 cup sour milk
 "A teaspoon salt
 hteaspoon baking powder.
 i scant teaspoon soda
 "A cup boiling water
 Soften. but do not melt shortening. beat sugar, egg and shortening until light-colored: mix salt and bakin powder with white flour; add sour milk and flour alternately; add soda dis solved in boiling water; beat well TOT
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

was found working in a needle shop. She left America in october, 1919, and trace of her was lost. Her father, native of Italy, died early this year, leaving extensive vineyards at Bolog- na and a prosperous business in the United States. Miss Sala had been ar rested here for failing to register as an alien. She was released on promise to record herself as foreign-born.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

goodness he
 
  Markie his holding like a sidewalk ground believe Dr. Mink giving him quite 
 
 
 
  does as direct
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Unless dust moy is given special it does more har mthan good when used on hardwood floor
 The mop itself must be free from dust before it can gather dust from the floor.
 After each using a string mop should be thoroughly shaken. this is done every time, the mop will be in good condition all the time.
 Every so often, depending entirely the circum- stances of the mop and floor the mop should be washed in heavy studs, rinsed and dried.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

NEW YORK-Here is a model in which the popular redingote and the equally popular tunic effect are com bined. The material is tricotine-a bark brown with the embroidery done in dull gold and black. the tunic of velveteen edged with dull gold picot, and finally a creamy chiffon kerchief lSnotted around the neck.
 A point of special importance in connection with the redingote is in the skirt length. It should be a trifle long CT than the skirt that takes a straight around tunic or the skirt that is to re- main plain.
 The embroidered redingote here shown is in one piece and could be worn without the tunic if desired.
 Bob-You look sweet enough to eat.
 Gert-I do eat. Where do we go; Orange Peel
 Stage Managerial ready, run up the curtain.
 Stage Hand-Say. what do you think I am a squirrel?-Froth.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Nearly 120O0O pounds of milk were used in making a cheese for exhibition at Syracuse, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Polo players learning the game use wooden pony in the center os a saucer cage for practice.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

NEW YORK-Buttons and ribbon make the very decorative trimming scheme of this buff-toned broadcloth- and much broadcloth is being worn again. The buttons are self covered and the ribbon is of the buff. marked off with black and medium browns.
 It is a charming model also for satin or serge. An interesting varia- ton of the ribbon treatment would be a plain ribbon looped all the way along. with the loops following each other at equal distances or in groups of two or three.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
BY CORA MOORE i, York's Fashion Authority

NEW YORK-If you would like an extra wrap. one that perhaps you could not afford if you had to buy 1t ready made. suppose you take a hint from this sketch.
 The wrap consists merely of two straight lengths of dark blue velour for the outside and two of white broad esoth for the reverse side, and can be worn inside out or outside in.
 The armholes are cut at the proper distance after the top has been turned over to form the collar, the edges nice ly sewed together and the wrap draped as desired. Then a cord loop or a button, or perhaps two of them, may serve for fastening, or hook and eye will answer.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

a minute; bake in hot buttered muffin pans.
 Peach Dessert
 5 large peaches
 q cup nuts
 1h cups boiled custard In serving dish put a layer of sliced peaches: sprinkle with most of the nuts. saving only enough to gar nish the top; pour over the peaches an. nuts a rich boiled custard; sprin- kle with remaining nuts and put fin the ice box for an hour or longer to chill. The custard should be quite thick. We used to hear a lot about making both ends meet. Now there doesn't seem to be any end.
 NaltU
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

DENVER-Leave it to a womanl That's what the United States bureau of public roads in Denver did when an assistant bride engineers job was open. Miss Lou Alta Melton is filling the place in fine shape. She was the only girl in the civil engineering class which graduated from the University of Colorado last June. And she is also the first and only woman member of the Colorado Society of Engineers. Miss Melton admits 25 summers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

In the kitchen Of her home Sister Mary eoeks daily for family of four adults. shr brought ts hsr kitchen understanding of the chemistry of eookna
 gained from study of domestic science In state univsr- sty Consequently the advice she offers Is happy bnson of theory practice Every recipe she eivss
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
FRESH MILK any moment

Have you ever wished that you could have milk as quicklyas you can draw water from faucet or well7 Youcan. Just add Kim Powdered Milk to water from faucet, well, or spring, and you have pure, fresh milk at any moment-milk as sweet, as fresh-havoreda as the day it was powdered.
 Think of having milk in the quantity
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
Spell it backwards

Kim is Milk reduced to powder form without cooking. Nothing is sadded-noth- ing changed. Only the water is removed. You replace the water and it becomes liquid milk again.
 Use Kim wherever you would use milk. Keep 1t on the pantry shelf with other staples. 1t needs no ice in summer; it does not freeze in winter. Use Kim Powdered Whole Milk Gull cream), for drinking, coffee, cereals, etc, and Kim Powdered Skinned Milk for all cooking
 MERRILL soULE 315 E. Railroad St.
 Kim is on sale at these selected stores
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

you need when you want 1t - think of never having to depend on milk deliveries think of never wondering what you will dowith that little bit ofmilk left over or how you're going to make that quart be enough.
 Kim brings relief from all milk worries, and more. 1t means that every house. hold using Kim gets the best milk to behad.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-21
PEARY, ARTIC
 EXPLORER, DIES
Man WrO Planted Stars and Stripes at North Pole Suc- cumbs to Anemia.-NOtable Career.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Rear Ad- miral Robert Edwin Peary, retired, Artic explorer and discoverer of the North Pole, died at his home here to- day from pernicious anemia, from which he has fuffered for several years. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but he will be buried with full naval honors.
 Admiral Peary submitted to blood transfusion at a hospital here 10 days ago. He was removed later to his home and his condition then was re- ported as somewhat improved. He gradually grew weaker, however, and the end came early this morning. Dr. H. F. Strine, the admiral's physician, disclosed that the transmission this month was the 35th to which Admiral Peary had submitted within two years.
 Admiral Peary was GA years old and entered the navy as civil engineer on Oct. 26, 1881. He was assistant engineer, Nicaragua ship canal, under government orders, 1884-85. Return ing to- the United States, he became interested in Artic explorations and 34 years ago he made his first trip to the north, making reconnaissance of the Greeland inland ice cape east of Disco Bay.
 Two years thereafter he was engi- neer in charge of the Nicaragua Canal surveys and invented rolling lock gates for, the canal, but the lure of the Artic was on him again and he turned northward. In June, 1891, he led his first big polar expedition, be- ing head of the Artic expedition of the Academy of National Science, Philadelphia.
 Admiral Peary made seven other ex- petitions into the Artic before he finally was successful in reaching the pole, returning in 1909 to find that Dr. Frederick A. Cook was being praised as the discoverer.
 In 1913 he was promoted to the rank of rear admiral in the navy and given the thanks of Congress by a special act. Turning his attention to aviation. Admiral Peary became a strong advocate of aircraft develop ment by the government and time and again urged adequate coast patrols in this country, especially during the war period.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-21
J. l.. PURIFOY LOSES EYE
 IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

While he had his head close to dynamite fuse blowing it to see if the fuse had gone out, J. L. Purifoy, a farmer living at Bluff City, suffered the painful misfortune of having the ball of his left eye practically blown out when the stick of dynamite ex- ploded unexpectedly. MT. Purifoy was ing brought here last Wednesday, the follwing day, and placed in the Park Sanitarium and was operated on yes terday, for the purpose of removing the remaining portions of the eye ball.
 MT. Purifoy was clearing some land on his farm and was using dy- namite to blow the stumps. He had placed charge of the explosive under stump and lighted it, but after wait ing for reasonable length of time the explosion did not occur and MT. Puri- foy got down on his knees to blow the