davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Awes-F0ur7h Floor
E. O. NJ. Furniture
s Specials

In concurrence with Ayres' Home Fur
nishing Week are the E. o. M. specials
in furniture, drapery, rugs and artware.
On p. o. NJ. day you win find extra
specials" to make your home more liv-
able and more beautiful.
Five chairs and five rockers of genu-
Inc mahogany with stained cane backs
and seats are E. o. M. priced at $4,000
each
About 200 yards of ycretonne in blue
ground with small, allover floral pattern
E. o. NJ. priced at 25c yard.
Seventy-hve Yards of printed over
drapery material, Z. 0. NJ. priced at 25S
the yard
Odd lengths of scrim. wolfe and net
and squares of tapestry, damask, velvet
and cretonne. suitable for chair uphol-
stery and table pieces. E. Q. NJ. priced
from 75G to 1925 the piece.
Ayres Furniture and drapery.
Fourth 1ioor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E. O. NJ. Children S
Shoes

For the z. o. NJ, the children's shoes
described below are reduced in price to
$2.S5
Tan and black button shoes, with light
or heavy soles. Sizes 5 to S.
Black calf lace shoes, with roomy toes
and heavy welt soles. Sizes S1z to II.
Odd lot of black oxfords and white can
vas oxfords and shoes. Sizes ia to 2.
Special at $195 is a small'lot of shoes
and oxiords, in sizes from 5 to 8.
-Ayres-C hildren's dept, fifth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Wash Goods

For the cold nights ahead. this outing
flannel will be much needed. In g7.inch
widths, stripes and checks, in pink, blue
and gray; feecy quality, only 29c the
yard.
Short lengths of bingham, percale,
voiIes, hannels and other wash goods IRE
given unusual e. 0. M, prices
Wooless fiannels, 81 inches wide, are
printed in stripes and checks and are
suitable for making housedresses, boys
waists and children's dresses, at 2Se tho
yard -Ayres-S Second floor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E. O. M Girls
Shop

Far the Mis- at Seutn TO Sixteen
One lot of practical school frocks. in
tan, blue, pink and yellow plaid ging-
hams. E. 0. NJ. price, SEAS
One lot Of nice frocks, in pretty co1ors.
embracing Calico bingham and voiles as
materials. E. o. NJ. price csc and
S195
A few odds and ends of smocls, in
yellow, green and cadet Devonshire.
charmingly embroidered In bright col
ored silk. E. o. NJ. price. S149 and
S2.49.
Only a few white organdy frocks. lace
trimmed and sashed with pretty ribbon.
E. o. NJ. price, So 95.
-Ayres-Girls' shop, fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E. O. NJ. Towels,
Santos Sets

OF the aIl-linen bleached Stevens
crash, with a blue border. are 500 yards
to sell at 32e the yard
= 240 Turkish towels with colored bor-
ders. in designs OF pink and blue. are
very special at 75e each.
Santos bib sets. stenciled in brown,
consisting Of tray and 1 bib, soc the
set.
Santos luncheon set, IL pieces, six
inch doilies, 6 1O-iucl doilies end one
centerpiece, priced at S1.25 the set.
-Ayreg Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E. O. M. Chinaware.
Housefurnishings
and Electrical
Offerings

Eighteen-piece breakfast sets. e. o. M.
price, $3.50.
Thirty-fve-piece bungalow sets, d. o.
NJ. price, $s65.
Observe these low prices:
Six bars Mascot laundry soap for 25f.
Six packages Lighthouse washing
powder for 25c,
Three Bottles. furniture polish for SOC.
Japanese chair-seat cushions at 20S.
Seamless garden hose y and y sizes,
cut any length. 15c foot.
Ash or trash splint baskets. SOC.
House brooms at 69c, or for
$125.
Refrigerator. white enamel. 100-pound
ice capacity, 1$4a.75.
Electric light bulbs 25. 40 or 50-watt,
at 2Sf. or 5 for 1920
--Ayres- Houaefurnishings sixth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
House Dresses and
Aprons

Dark and light aprons. in ginghams
and percales are mussed and slightly
soiled, and consequently bear radical re-
auctions to Csc, S1.45 and s1s5.
soiled dresses with the long or short
sleeves. In the voiles or percales, are
priced at SEES.
A short sleeve dress in splendid ging-
ham, at S4.25.
Long and short sleeve gingham dresses,
in light and dark colors, at $3.50.
--Ayres--Third floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

typical E. o. NJ. value is the incentive
for your buying good bag or trunk Fri
day. Aren't these prices tempting to
traveller?
Twenty-Five travelling bags reduced for
complete disposal in day. E. o. NJ.
price, $1,000.
Six trunks, 81 inches long. suitable for
weekend use or as auto trunks. Slightly
married. e. o. NJ. price, $500.
Eight wardrobe trunks, culled from
stock for clearance because of being
slightly scuffed. Very greatly reduced Ia
price. E. o. NJ. range, $4,000 to
$4,000.
-Ayres-Luggage dept, sixth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E. O. M. Wooden
Remnants

"A large assortment OF the best serges
ana other popular weaves are given very
tempting remnant prices. Included are
velours. broadcloth, tweeds. tricotlne, jer-
seys, poplins. ohallis and coatings.
-Ayres- Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E.O.M. in Trimmings

Short lengths of fur landings, fringes,
braids, bands, allover AND tinsei novel
ties. also odds and ends In Atassels and
drops afford opportunity for saving,
-Ayres--Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

: An unusual months collection Is shown
to include Georgettes. velvers. tagetas,
crepes and satins, and SILKS In The plain,
stripes, checks, prints--a gay collection
at real reductions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E. O. NJ. Luncheon
Sets and Towels

a lunch cloth with four napkins. the
patterns Of which are stamped on bleach
ed art cloth. are striking values ut soc
the set
Glass towels stamped on good quality
white toweling with a blue stripe, are to
so for 23e each.
--Ayres--Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E. 0. M. Underwear
Specials

meath the new wool frock or suit are
rarely as low priced as these. The E. o.
NJ. alone could justify their high valua-
ton.
Muslin envelope chemises. E. o. NJ.
prices. soc to 96e.
Muslin corset covers, e. o. NJ. price,
500
Muslin nightgowns. misses sizes. E. O.
M. prices. zoe. Others up to $3.50.
Philippine envelope chemises. E. 0. NJ
prices. 1925 to $500
silk camisoles, E. o. NJ. prices. s5e
to 1925.
sink envelope chemises, E. O. NJ. prices.
$500 to $3.50.
SILK uishtgowns. E. o. NJ. prices,
$3.50 to 1875.
silk boomers, e. o. NJ. prices, s2.75
to $685.
--Ayres-Underwear section, third floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

days @ gd he result tHgh there nmh
h % k ha ~ to ey y6La
be pns> gu
p dy mo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E. O. M. Stationery

One lot OF slightly coiled box station
cry of excellent quality in blue, Aink,
lavender. buff and green. The price has
been leveled considerably
Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
cry Item CaretuLy-Check All You Are Interested In
Bring This Page for Reference IT You Wish
Ayres-E1fh Floor
In the Children's
Store

Boys corduroy Oliver Twist suits, in
navy blue and brown; sizes to years,
E. o. NJ. price, sos.
Military play suits, in sizes TO 10
years. E. o. NJ price, $2.9S
slipover sweaters, in tan, blue. white
and pink. Sizes to 6 years. E. o. NJ
price. sos.
Fleece line cape gloves. in broken
sizes. E. o. NJ. price. soc.
Pajamas, of hannelette. in pink or
blue. Sizes to 16 years. E. o. NJ. price,
$125.
Little girls, fine colored frocks, in
plain tones, checks and English prints.
with touches of handwork. Sizes to
years. E. o. NJ. price, $3.9s
-Axres-Children' dept, fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
E.O.M, Shoes, So. SIS.

Practically ESQ pairs of high and low
shoes in broken lots and discontinued
lines of high shoes in patent leather and
gunmetal with gray suede tops and pat
ent leather with black cloth tops. all
having the French heels, are price
grouped. There are some scattering
sizes Of Cuban heel boots included. Low
shoes are IN brown and BLACK with
fair complement Of sizes represented.
Again the price, S3.55 the pair.
--AyFes- Second floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Ayres- Third Floor

PAS. OVs
smart rerges. white organdy collars,
&29.5O
1 Tricolette in black at $3.50.
/ Gray embroidered tricotine at
$500.
Black and white flannel dresses at
$1,000.
l. Navy tricotine, a very expensive
model, at $500.
White Georgettes at $500.
Blue beaded Georgette and two gray
Georgettes beaded, at $500 each.
Flesh colored Georgette dresses,
skirts made with hemstitched tucks,
500 so each
-Ayres-Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

At 11c, five-pound box
salt. Navy brand.
At 22S, 1z-pound carton
PEPPER, Plymouth Rock
brand, pure high grade; l.
pound carton at 42c.
At 12c, Borden's milk,
in tall cans.
At 22c No. 1 c ans
peach e s, Mission Bell
brand, yellow freestones.
The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
f.. O. NJ. Sale Gr0cg,1es


At 39G, No. 2 can black.
berries, J. P. M. brand.
AT zoe, asparagus, Mon
soon brand, green points, In
No. / round cans.
At 39G, 15-ounce Jars
preserves, (strawberry-ap-
pie and raspberry-apple),
Luncheon brand.
At 12he the box, Jiffy-
Jel; all fiavors.
5rocery-Downstairs store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

At 39S the can, peaches,
Extra Fancy" yellow
clings, in heavy syrup, No.
21A cans. The dozen,
$4.55.
AT Ale the can, baked
beans, in tomato sauce;
Campbell brand.
At 15c. five-ounee jars
honey, Gold Medal brand;
pound jars at 43f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
20-Button Length Kid
Gloves at 1916

NIOVts dL tpI.JO
Women's French glace kid gloves for
dress wear Just 165 pairs In the lot
Pink and light blue. 2O-button ,aagth.
sizes 51s to Z.
At 73c, the Pair Are Women's
Gray channels, washable gloves, slipon
style, with strap wrist. All sizes.
-Ayres Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Sturdy Shoes for Misses and Children
Priced for E. o. M. at $3.50

These the Shoes especially girls
smaller children; black and leather
2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Black VelUet 7amS Are
ReduCed to SI.95

An E. o. NJ offering Millinery little
the thing for the school all
what more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
FrOug to Build Five-StOry Store
 on Main Street

A department store to cost in the neighborhood of $1OO,OO0 will be erected at 300 Main at the site now occupied by N. Gurdin, by the Froug store. L. Froug yesterday purchas- ed the stock of goods from Gurdin and secured lease for number of years on the property at this corner.
 The proposed new department store will be five or six stories, it is said. and complete and thoroughly modern in every detail. The site is owned by Jeff Hicks.
 The site selected is just across Third avenue from the present loca- tion of Froug's, and is an ideal one for large, centrally located depart ment store.
 N. Gurdin will probably be tempo rarily interested in business with his son, Charles Gurdin, recent purchas- CT of Gillespie's Variety store at BIO Main street.
 The present quarters of L. Froug are too small, store officials state. and plans have been maturing for several months for the securing of buildings which would properly house the greatly increasing business of the firm.
 The Froug company came to Pine Bluff II years ago from Oklahoma, where chain of stores is owned.
 It is understood that work on the new store building will be started inn mediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
English Newspaper
 Praises President

Manchester, Eng, March 1.-Pres- luent Wilson's letters in the Adriatic correspondence just published. are considered by the Guardian as refu- sat,on "of the reports that his illness naa caused some loss of mental force ana balance" It asks: III President Wilson is suffering rom rom any malady of political judg- men. .nen1 could not some American bac- ,sa .e,oaoglst spare few germs that we may lnoculate our European pre-
 ah uhe Guardian continues:
 one's chief regret in reading
 ,esident Wilson's admirably phras. Hu p!ea Tor wise and honorable pol- h.v icy m the Adriatic is that it should n % been left to him to frame if surna Sme aesls that England somehow has 5r.rendered 5,. her rightful part in the .hn uIama to an American. It is we f;rs. GmU should have raised our voices s..s9 satsS against the proposed terms of a sn:.;e r::s;;ement which expressed the very
 pi'' we went to. war to defeat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Texan in Bitter
 Arraignment of
 Packing Interests

a.. Washington, Mar. 1.-E. c. Lassa- IN of Texas, appearing before the
 e agriculture committee today as
 A6irman of the Farmers National board and a member of a special committee of the Farmers National council, classed the agitation for federal regulation of the meat pack ing industry as flight between the nome owners and home builders of the United States and the Chicago Packers"
 Armour, Swift and every male sAAember of their family could be put .s jail without disturbing the pack ing industry for 90 days" he assert ed and after that period the indus try ef cattle raising and distribut- ing would be pervaded with, hope and confidence"
 representative Wilson, republican. or Illinois remonstrated with the witness over the implications in his language, saying that Gin the opin- ron of the people of Chicago, the packers are not criminals and your sayng so dos not make it so." Dur ing the ensuing argument, MT. Lasa- ter declared that dollars do make a difference before the courts in the united States, believe, and the peo- P pc of this country generally be- heve so, too."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
HARDING ALLEGES
 BREAK INTENDS IN
 THE SOLID SQUTH'
Sees Hope in Virginia, Caro- linaS, Georgia and
 Louisiana

Kansas City, Mo, MaY. Charges ot political change in the south and the breaking up of the solid democratic control in Texas, Iouisi- ana and other southern states are visible, United States Senator War rcn G, Harding of Ohio, candidate for the republican nomination for presi- dent, declared in an address here to- night
 "lt is gratifying" he said in part. "to feel a full fellowship in a great political party which has left such an impress of helpfulness that all of the United States are turning to the republicans for the restoration hoped for in every American heart. So striking is this truth that there is confident belief the sectional lines which heretofore have marked the limits of republican majoritics are certain to be broken and the solid south, democratic for two genera tions, henceforth will be no more than political memory
 Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia ana Louisiana are encouraging re- publican hopes. Texas, if not so promising, is demanding the reor- ganization of the democratic party, with restored Jeffersonianism, and while it is in Texas may go the whole route to redemption and turn to confident republicanism for the realization of it's higher aspirations. :"
 Senator Harding also discussed the Mexican situation, declaring:
 We love and command justice ev- anywhere on earth, but why meddle and mess up things in Europe, 4,00O miles away, when there is plenty to attract our attention in our very own borders? Mexico affronts us; kid maps, ,our citizens, and murders when we do not ransom; holds American property rights in contempt; and 'watchful waiting aggravates the trouble across the border and hum bles the pride at home l would rather make Mexico safe and set it aglow with the light of new world righteousness, than menace the health of the republic in old world contagion."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
AMMONIA FLOORS
 SIX IN CLASS RUSH.; 5 MANY BADLY HURT
SophomOres Raid Hall Using Gas Attack in Making
 Raid
SHOOT LIQUID FROM
 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
Building is Damaged to Extent of $500 in Annual Clash, Unex- pected this Time, at
 Austin

Austin, Tex, Mar. 1.---At least six students of the University of Texas were overcome by ammonia fumes while others received bruises from clubs in class rush here late to- day.
 The sophomores raided a downtown hall where the freshmen had assem- bled for their annual class bill and used liquid amonia to force the fresh- men from their vantage points. Lat CT when the freshmen attempted to retake the hall by storming the stair way, they were met by streams of ammonia discharged from fire ex- tinguishers and both sides used clubs. Some of the combatants tainted from the effect of the gas and one is at the hospital.
 It was impossible to learn the se- riousness of hurts inflicted as most of the injured were carried away in automobiles as soon as they dropped out of the fight. The sophomores left the hall after the time for the treatments grand march had passed Damage to the building was estimat- ed at $1,500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
FALL SAYS MEXICAN !, THREATS HELD UP
 WORK OF INQUIRY
Many Business Men on Border are Afraid to Offer
 Testimony

Washington, Mar. 1.-Orders is- sued by the Mexican government that Americans who testify before the congressional committees inves- tigating the Mexican situation shall not enter Mexico have prevented business men in towns along the in- ternational border from giving val uable information, according to Sen ator Fall, republican, New Mexico, chairman of the subcommittee now holding hearings on the border.
 In letter to Francis J. Fearful, counsel for the subcommittee, Sena- tor Fall declared that witnesses de- sired at Donglas, Nogales and other Arizona cities would not appear be- fore the committee because they "had business in Mexico and were afraid to testify"
 "A deplorable state of affairs ex- ists at Nogales and Douglas" the letter said. At Nogales particular ly, all business is being done with Mexico that was formerly done by shipping along the west coast and the business men are afraid to tes- tify because of the order of the Mex ican government that they should .AO', .-AS>A SSSoAA AHS, SO lHCO MchlCdH territory, and because the adminis- tration has done nothing, so far as they know, except to acquiese in such an order"
 Declaring there was general feel ing among business men in American towns along the border that they should not be called upon to leopard ize their business and possibly the safety of their employees by testi- flying before the subcommittee, un- less given definite assurance of pro- tection by the United States, the let ter said that "among certain people the presidents note to the senate to the effect that congress had no jur- idiction in foreign affairs is being urged as an excuse for their lack of patriotism in giving facts as they know them, even privately to the committee"
 Senator Fall said that thru the influence of banks and commercial companies having profitable busi- ness in Mexico, American legal holi- days have not been observed in many United States towns along the border altho Mexican holidays are kept religiously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Private Loan of
 ,OOO, O,OOO to the
 Poles is Planned

Washington, Mar. 1.-Relief for the financial straits of one of the new European governments is ext pected through private loan of $50, ,O0O, ,O00 to Poland. Announcement was made toda vat the Polish lega- tion that negotiations for floating the hbonds in this country had been concluded that negotiations for floating the bonds in the country had been concluded with the peo-s ple's industrial trading corporation of New York and the loan will he then first in this country. One of the states arising out of the war.
 Poland has been generally regarded by European experts as the greatest single bulkward interposed against the spread westward of Bolshevism, which was given much emphasis by General Tasker Bliss in urging be- fore the house ways and means con-: mittee recently the necessity for . government loan to Poland for food relief.
 While it is against the policy of the United States government to give official approval to the flotation fprivate loans to foreign governs ments nevertheless. the features of then bond issue, it is understood have been presented to the treasury and state departments and no obiec- tions have been interposed to tho project.
 The loan will bear six per cent interest and will mature at theA ex- piration of twenty years. The funds realized will be used by the Polish| government for the general purposee of reconstruction. Only few waeka ago the war finance board advancsd to the baldwin Locomotive WoxkS $5,000.000, to be used for the con- struction of locomotives for the R,os fish government. X s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
TREATY ID 50 OUT
 OF TIE SENATE AND
 INTO TIE CAMPAIGN
Compromise Negotiations on Article Ten are to
 End
TO TAKE FINAL VOTE
 MERELY AS PORTABILITY
Present Situation is Regarded as the Result of Another Coup on Part of the Irrecon-
 ciiabIes

Washington, Mar. l.-Convinced break the peace treaty deadlock are a waste of time, Senate leaders moved today to get the treaty out of the way of pressing legislation and to let issues raised by the rat- hcation fight go into the political campaign for decision.
 Under the plan agreed to and ap- parently acquiseced in by all ele- ments of both parties, compromise negotiations on the crucial reserva- tion to article ten are to be drop ped, re-adoption of the Republican reservation program of last seeason is to be completed as a formality, and then final ratification vote is to taken to put the treaty out of then Senate and into the campaign.
 Some seantors predicted tonight that the final vote, which it is con ceded on both sides, vii lrecord ar- other failure to ratify, would come within three days. Among most of the leaders, however the prediction was that the smouldering debate would take at least the remainder of tilt WCch bo DuiH ltStlI oub iu oDilS of general cooperation to keep it sharply under control.
 The decision to hasten action was reached when the Republican lead CTS, convinced that the Democrats would block ratification unless the article ten reservation were modi- fled, determined to stand by their guns and insist the reservation 20 into the ratification reservation without change of substance or of language. In this re-affirmation, they acceded to demand by the Republican irreconcilably opposed to ratification who had intimated that thehy might adopt methods of thetr own to wreck the Republican pro- gram if they saw signs of weakening on article ten.
 The coup of the irreconclables iEs thus bringing the treaty fight to truce was virtual repetition of the move by which several weeks ago they ended the bipartisan com promise negotiations by bringing pressure to bear on the Republican leaders whe nan agreement seemed imminent. Holding the balance of power, their votes have to be count ed on by the Republicans to adopt any of the proposed reservations and in addition they are understood to have pointed out that if their coun-4 sells were disregarded, they easily could talk the treaty over into the campaign under the Senate's rule of unlimited debate.
 A program of extensive debate al- ready had been inaugurated by the irreconcilables, members of the group having held the floor several hours each day during last weeks sessions. Under today's agreement they are expected not only to dis continue that program but to vote with the Republicans as they did last session in adopting reservations.
 The senate took no action on the treaty during the days session which was cut short by adjournment on ac- count of the death of Senator Bank head. Under animous consent the vote to have been taken today on the domestic questions reservation S was put over until tomorrow.