davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
Every Druggist in U. s. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come
 Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatively guaranteed by the la boratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and pro- claimed by the common people at 10 times. as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any oth- er cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so as you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store. hand the clerk a half a dol lar for bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoon fuls with four teaspoonfuls of water in glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Ev- erybody's doing it.
 When your cold or cough is re- lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies. for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children.-(Adv.) dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
Dinner Pail is Passing From the
 Mill Districts

Pittsburgh, Jan. IA The dinner pail is passing from the mills and factories of the Pittsburgh district Restaurants and cafeterias are talk ing it's place in the more important plants because executives are be- ginning to realize that hot, pal table meal makes the workmen more contentoa and more valuable than the cold, indigestible food packed away in a tin bucket.
 In the Homestead mills of the Carnegie Steel company in Nun hall, few miles from Pittsburgh. more than 11.000 men are fed in the cafeterias every day, and the num- Der is constantly growing. At the plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company in East Pittsburgh, also suburb. 1900 em- ployes get their food in the company restaurant. and new dining hall and modern kitchen is being erected When it is completed, the company will be able to feed 5000 of it's workers at one time.
 The American Sheet and Tin Plate company has g cafeterias in daily operation in it's different plants. It was one of the pioneers in the movement.
 In the Munhall works cooked meats and vegetables are kept hot in steam tables, and served as the men desire, or as the various shifts reach their lunch or dinner hour Pies. cakes and coffee, in fact. many desserts of which the workmen seem very fond, are also available at all hours, as well as tea and milk The men can thus buy a hot meal for 25 to 35 cents.
 "Our employees are delighted with the meals served in the plant" said woman representative of the West inghouse comrany who is in close contact with the work. "They get better food for less money than they get at home, and they get it when they need it. We lose money bv the arrangement because we pro- vide food at actual cost and give away the coffee, tea and milk. But it pays in the long run, for it satis- fies everybody"
 These workers dining rooms, it 1 was explained, by one company su- perintendent, must not be confused 1 with the dining rooms which have |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
American School
 For China Soon

Shanghai, Jan. 9-Americans in China expect soon to send their chill dren to the first American school to be established for American pupils in this country. It will cost about $500.000, the collection of which vir- tually is completed. The buildings are to be located in Shanghai.
 The new school is intended to serve the entire American population in China which numbers about 5000 High school grades will be offered so that graduates may be admitted to the leading universities in the United States. Heretofore, American pupils in China have attended British schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
Norway Plans to Stage Expedition

Christiant. Jan. 6.-Dr. Olaf Holt edahl. of Christiana University. has laid before the Scientific Society of Christiana plan for a Norwegian natural science and geological expe- dition to Nova Zemble next summer. His plan is to explore the southern part of North Island. He hopes to establish temporary meteorologic station at Nova Zembla in order to make meteorologic and magnetic ob- servations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
Brilliant Golf Season FOreseen
 For U. s. Links

New York. Jan. s-Many matters of vital importance to American golfers who are looking forward to brilliant season throughout the country in 1920 will be discussed and passed upon at the annual meeting Of the United States Golf Association which will be held in this city tonight. The assignment of the national anna teur 'o'pen" and woman's champion ship tournaments will be one Of the principal items on the program. h. International interest, however, will center in the appointment of repre- sentative committee to confer with British officials for the purpose of bringing about a universal under standing of rules governing the game A great deal of correspondence has taken place for some time past be- tween the American and British golf governing bodies and the reading of some of the communications may prove both instructive and interesting to the assembled delegates.
 An invasion of British links by am- ateur and professional players from this country during the season seems to be assured. Later on during the summer months, Harry Vardon, Abe Mitchell and other experts are expect ed to cross the Atlantic to take part in exhibition matches here and passi- ply compete in the national "open," if the date for that event is set back far enough to enable the visitors to do so. So far the trend of opinion favors the selection of the Sunset Hills Club of St. Louis for the open tournament while the Nassau and Piping Rock Club courses and Long which a choice will be made for hold ing the great amateur event.
 The nominating committee of the United States Golf Association has named a practically new list of off cials for election. George H. Walker of the St. Louis Country Club is nom- mated for president to succeed Fred erick s. Wheeler of Apawamis, who has served two terms. Howard r. Whitney of Nassau, who has been very efficient secretary for several years, and J. F. Byers of Pittsburgh are named as first and second vice presidents in place of pr. Walter 5. Harban of Washington and Sterling E. Edmunds of St. Louis, who have dropped out. w. D. Vanderpool, Mor- ris county, N. J., who served as sec retary of the Metropolitan Golf Asso- citation for many years, has been nam- ed to succeed MT. Whitney. Mortimer II. Buckne rof Garden City, the pres ent treasurer, is the only man to have as he is named to serve another year. the honor of retaining his position, In addition to these officials foul
 other members of the executive com. mittee are named as follows: Albert
 D. Locke, Brookline; Nelson M. Whit. ney, Audubon; Edward s. Moore, On. wentsia, and Hugh Wilson, Merton,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
Mrs. Tafe FavOrs
 Professors Strike

New York, Jan. 15.-It would be better for college professors to strike in body for higher pay, than to strike invidually by leaving their profession, declared Miss Helen H. Taft, acting president of Bryn-Mawr college, in an address tonight at the Bryn- Wawr club in behalf of the college endowment campaign.
 Miss Taft asserted it is to avert necessity for strike of an ykind that the colleges of the country have launched their campaigns for funds. She said teachers already have be- gun a revolt against less than a liv- ing Swage and that radicals have among the teachers in New York schools and one at leost in Boston,"
 Hundreds of schools in New York and Maine have had to close for lack of teachers, she said and un- less salaries are increased, "a few years will see us without teachers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
Visitors Speak at
 " Dinner Tonight

Rev. Edmund Duckworth of St Louis, Capt. W. B. Hogg of Little Rock and Kueck's orchestra will fea ture the citizens dinner to be held at the Y. M. c. A. tonight, beginning at 6:30 o'clock.
 Captain Hogg is pastor of the Winfield Methodist church in Lit tie Rock and former chaplain in the United States army in France and Germany, while Rev Duckworth is rector of the Church of the Re deemer in St. Louis and q most in teresting speaker He has visited Pine Bluff before.
 ;. II. Means, president of the Y. M. c. A. will open the meeting with short talk. after which Tom Blod- gett will take charge as master of ceremonies.
 John l.. Hunter. state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will be present and E, Dickerson, member of the state committee. also.
 The meeting is being held prepar- atory tS launching the "Y" campaign for funds January 26-30, and new ac- tivities of the association are planned for the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
CLAIM PRECEDENT
 FOR DISCHARGE OF
 SOCIALIST 'SOL0Ns
States Attorney Gives Legis. lature's Defense of
 Action

Albany, N. Y., Jan. 15.-Preeedent for the action of the assembly in suspehding the five socialist mem berY pending the investigation by the .ipdiciary committee to determine whether they are qualified to serve as legislators is found in the case Q. Brigham H. Roberts, elected to the 56th congress from Utah, accord ing to Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet of the assembly. This declaration was contested in formal statement issued by the speaker today.
 "The remarks made in debate by members of the assembly during the sessions of 1918 and 1919, upon legislation pertaining to the success fui prosecution of the war had at tracted my attention" Mir. Sweet said This attitude upon their part. together with information which came to me from federal in- telligence officers led to the crea- tion of the Lusk Investigating com mittee, of which l am an ex-officio member. My observation of these members in legislative action to- gether with evidence presented to the Lusk committee and other infor- nation. convinced me, as it has oth- CTS. that my duty demanded that be- fore these five members should be permitted to participate in the delb- erations of the assembly their eligi- bility and qualifications so to sit should be passed upon by the as sembly.
 "The resolutions introduced by Mir. Adler on the first day of the session did not expel these five members from the seats in the assembly. It empowered the Judiciary committee of the assembly to investigate their qualifications and eligibility and sus- pended them until the committee should report upon the subject This is all that has been done.
 While the preamble of the resolu- ton adopted by the assembly sug- gests certain associations and con nections Of the suspended members which might indicate their disquali-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
Cuba is Fighting
 BubOnic Plague

Havana, Jan. 6.-The Cuban saai tation authorities have undertakes a vigorous campaign against the raj pest, to prevent the bubonic plague from entering Cuba. Thousands of traps have been set and every pre- caution is being taken.
 Ships coming from ports under suspicion will not be permitted to unload at the wharves. but must discharge their cargoes by means of lighters or launches while anchored l in the harbor. thereby lessening the possibility of plague-carrying rats reaching shore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
HONOR FOR HAIG

London, Jan. 10-Rumor has it that Field Marshal Earl Haig will be ap- pointed to the decorative post of Constable of the Tower of London which has become vacant through the death of Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood. This position dates from the days when the Tower was a residence of the Kings of England. The uni form worn by the Constable on state occasions is one of the most mag nificent and showy in the kingdom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
COAL FIELDS VALUABLE,

Christiana, Jan. 14.-Coal fields are the most valuable assets of Spitzbergen for which the Supreme Council at Paris has given Norway sovereignty. It is estimated here that if these fields are developed they will provide coal enough to sup ply Northern Norway and the north ern district of Russia. Spitzbergen coal is said to be the best grade of hard coal. Mining for ore at pres ent is not much beyond the experi- mental stage in Spitzbergen. The fishing about the islands is very poor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
TO WRITE INSURANCE

Buenos Aires, Jan. S-Representa- tives of a group of American insur- ance companies dealing chiefly in fire and marine underwriting have just completed arrangements for estab- fishing their business in Argentina and will open an agency here on Dec 1. It will offer Argentina the first opportunity to insure with American concerns. Heretofore the business of insurance has been chiefly in the
 hands of British and French com. panies. The group is known as the American Foreign Insurance associa- tion and is said to include 20 of the foremost concerns in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
BLIZZARD IN MICHIGAN.

Traverse City. Mich, Jan. 15.- Scores of Northern Michigan towns were isolated today by the worst blizzard that has swept this section in years. Zero temperature and i'm passahle snowdrifts have put a num- Der of communities in serious predi- caments owing to shortage of coal and inability of farmers to bring in wood. Practically all railroad traf- fic has been suspended since late Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

long been in service for office forces and officials of manufactur- ing concerns.
 Providing warm food for the 'white-collar' men was luxury the shopmen never expected to attain" he said. But now we are giving all our men who want it warm meals, and we are glad to do it. This plant will never go back to the dinner bucket system"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
SCHOOL TEACHERS QUIT.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-The number of school teachers who have abandon ed profession because of low wages has increased 40 per cent in the last three years, according to a survey of trade conditions in Chicago by teachers, made public today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
THAN
 WH|SKEY FOR
 COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir. Called Aspironal. Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
W. o. W. NOTICE,

To the members of the Woodms,
 the world: q
 You may obtain any inform.s you desire in regard to the new ''' cial rates by calling upon a \ F' ry, clerk, at Simpson and Webh
 niture company, 2l2-214.o1e " Second avenue Saturday evs,i,, N'oeA' 1-l0.ln,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
HUNGARY GIVEN TREATY.

Paris, Jan. 15.-The terms for peace for Hungary farmed by the peace conference were handed to the Hungarian delegation here this aft ernoon. The Hungarians were giv- en 15 days in which to present their observations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

Heroine corrects biliousness, indi- gestion and constipation It is a fine herbal remedy that drives out inn purities and restores healthy condi- tions in the system. Price, 60c. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

Well-made, durable suits for boys; suits that fit the boy and the purse Priced upward from SPAS. Leavitt'. Cut Price Store.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-22
FREQUENT SCALDING is BEST
To Keep Household Water Vessels
Clean and in Good Condition
Much Care Is Needed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The greatest care is required to
keep household water vessels clean
and in good condition. Water coolers
should be of some material, such as
porcelain or enameled ware, which is
easily kept clean. They should be
scalded at frequent intervals. The
ice, If 1t comes in contact with the
water, should be Of known quality.
Doubtful ice should be kept from con-
tact with the water. Many families
cool drinking water by putting it in
the Ice box in glass fruit jars or bot
tiles.
Where 1t is believed or known that
the water supply is not pure, filter
should be used. IF filter Is used
every precaution should be taken to
keep 1t clean and in good condition,
United States department of agricul-
turc specialists suggest. An earthen-
ware filter may be cleaned by thor
ough scrubbing with brush. Then 1t
should be placed in pan or kettle Of
water and boiled. A small piece Of
wood should be placed under the Jar
to prevent direct contact with the
heated bottom of the pan.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-22
RIGHT KIND OF FOOD
NOT GIVEN CHILDREN
Costs More in Some Instances,
But Is Not Suitable.
improperly Fed Child Is Under Handi-
cap From Start to Finish--Result
Given Of Experiment Re-
Gently Made in Iowa.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The child fed improperly is not get
ting square deal in this world, how,
ever much else may be done for him
by his parents. From start to finish
he is under a handicap, mentally and
physically. when in competition with
those who have been given the right
kind Of food.
Surprising as it may seem, statis-
tics show that the proportion of I'M
dernourished children in the better
homes is large, just as 1t is in the
homes of smaller incomes. The food
served in the former may cost more
and be in greater abundance, but 1t
is quite as apt to be unsuitable for
growing child
Wapella county, Iowa, is prosper
Gus community where comfortabie
homes are the rule and not the eScep-
ton. Recently the county nurse ana
the home demonstration agent, with
the aid of ten volunteers, weighed and
measured 2,1S9 children in the county.
OF the children examined, 4O7 were
below weight. Out of group of l31
children in rural districts, who were
weighed, measured and inspected, only
five were found to be normal.
To illustrate what proper diet Will
do for child. two nutrition classes
were started in Ottumwa schools. In
one were eight children. each from five
to fourteen pounds underweight. They
are being given one pint Of milk daily
for three months. One cupful is given
in morning recess and one in the aft
ernoon.
At the other school, lunch Is
served at 1915 each morning to the
class selected. 1t consists Of a large
dish Of well-cooked oatmeal, with
sugar and whole milk, glass of milk
and graham crackers. The children
are very eager for this plain whole
some food.
The records Of gain are interesting.
Every child has made at least two
pound gain. One nine-year-old boy.
six pounds underweight, has gained
eight pounds. and one eleven-year-old
boy II pounds underweght and in ex-
tremely poor physical condition, has
gained nine pounds, and his general
health Is much improved.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-22

batiste together. Some frocks show
rows of Insertion running around the
skirt at intervals Of six or eight inches.
This Is not so difficult as it requires
only straight lengths of the goods with
the insertion whipped to the edges.
Even an amateur may be sure Of the
required accuracy by following this
model.
Very pretty swiss and net frocks
rely upon tucks and frills of the same
materials for their trimming. Tucks
at rather wide intervals above three
inch hens and frills. finished with mar
row hens at the neck and finishing the
short sleeves, emphasize desired sim
plicity In these frocks. Girdles and
sashes of narrow ribbons seem to be-
long to them. Occasionally the frills
are edged with very narrow lace.
These sheer frocks are to be worn
over petticoats of the same fineness, or
over silk slips. Organdies In light col
ors vary the choice and are used for
lovely frocks. Only the first of the new
offerings in party frocks for spring
have arrived, but it is quite safe to use
them as models to copy. Something
different but nothing prettier will fol.
low them.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-22

be made over for the little boy should
be ripped up and the goods in 1t
washed according to the usual method
of washing woolens. If it shrinks a
little no harm is done. When it is
pressed and made up into a suit for
the youngster the material Is really as
good as new. In case it has worn
shiny 1t should be turned, placing the
wrong side out. In boys suits even
more than in grown-ups two pairs Of
pants for one coat is economical. A
suit with two pairs Of pants will wear
more than twice as long as suit with
only one pair. 1t Is not particularly
difficult to make boys clothes. The
pants If cut by reliable pattern, are
easy. When the coat is undertaken
the lining should be first cut and fitted,
using simple pattern as guide.
Discarded shirts of percale and ma
dras are used by many housewives for
making aprons. There Is great va
riety of patterns for the smaller
aprons that are needed by every wom-
an who busies herself at home with
housework or sewing. The skirts are
ripped up, washed and the material
pressed. The designers Of patterns
have seen to it that number Of prac-
teal aprons are made up Of several
sections of cloth and this makes 1t
| easy to cut them from other garments.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-22
GOOD MEAT FROM CHEAP CUTS
Housekeeper Has Two Problems to
Contend With In Attempting to
Reduce Expenses.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
When the housekeeper attempts to
reduce her meat bill by using the less
expensive cuts, she commonly has two
difficulties to contend with-tough
meat and lack of flavor. Prolonged
cooking softens the connective tissues
of the meat. Pounding the meat and
chopping It are also employed with
tough cuts to help break the muscle
fibers. The favor Of meat, even in the
least desirable cuts, may be developed
by careful cooking, noticeably by
browning the surface. Other flavors
may be given by the addition of vege-
tables and by seasoning with condi-
ments of various kinds.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-22

The small boy is not much occu-
pied with thoughts of his clothes, ex-
cept that he wants them to look like
those worn by his running mates.
Whether his shirtwaists trousers or
coats are made at home and from ma
terials that have seen service before
being bequeathed to him, is no con-
cern of his. Occasionally he takes n
proud satisfaction in the knowledge
that he is wearing clothes that his fa-
ther or uncles have worn before him,
and in view of the mounting cost of
his belongings these sources of sup
ply should be considered.
Very good qualities in percales, ma
dras and silk are used for making
mems shirts, but even so the wear and
tear of laundering trays out collar
bands and cuffs long before the body
of the shirts show any signs Of wear.
The frayed cuffs and collar bands are
intolerable and the shirts are discard.
ed. The soft-bosomed kind are used
by thrifty mothers to make waists for
their small boys. Silk shirts are often
made over into shirtwaists for girls
or grown-up members of the Hamily as
the small boy Is not outfitted with
silks.
Really good woolen materials stand
washing as we'll as cottons. A suit to