davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Jewish Bakers PLAN Drive for
General CLOSING ON SATURDAYS

A conference will be held this even
ing undsr the auspices Of the Jewish
Sabbath Alliance, In which the partici-
parts will bS bakers drivers, bake rs
and master bakers Of this city.
The meeting Is for the purpose of
bringing abeut q general closing of
shops on the seventh day. The meet
ing will be in the auditorium of the
Young, Mems Hebrew Association,
Ninety4second, Street and Lexington
Avenue. ..'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

head and the thigh, and ne is In a
serious condition at the holy Family
Hospital.
The bullets are sail. 90 have been
fired by Sylvester Agoglia, twenty-six
years DID, son Of the undertaken.
Agoglia is held at the Fifth Avenue
station on a charge OF murder. A
bullet grazed his forehead.
He says that Mackin drove up to
the undertaking establishment in an
automobile and opened FIRE on him
Mackin's bullet. he says, grazed his
temple. He said he went into the
undertaking shop, according to the po-
lice, and returned with 8 revolver
opening FIRE on Mackin, Gourley and
two others whe had accompanied
Mackin in the automobile.
Trouble that originated in a gambling
game is said to have caused the shoot.
ing
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

escaped during the concert, but stheR
ofEseiafg on Ellis Island insisted such
was the ease. and IL was they who spoke
of Che lure OF the Greeigfa egoddess."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
Essence Not From Apple.

What has been known as "apple
oil" or ''apple essence" usually amyl
valerate, has been shown by #. B.
Power and v. X. Chestnut, Of the
United States bureau Of chemistry, to
have no existence in the apple. The
true odorous principle Is described
chemically as a mixture Of the amyl
esters Of formic. acetic and caproic
acids, together with small amount
of the caprylic ester, and consider
able proportion Of acetaldehyde.
There may be also traces Of methyl
and ethyl alc0hols. At ordinary tenn
peratures, the essential oil Of apples
is yellowish, somewhat viscid liquid.
which darkens on keeping and when
slightly cooled hardens into con-
crete mass from the separation Of
small needle-like crystals Of paraf.
fin hydrocarbon. The parings Of the
Ben Davis apple yielded 0.OO35 pei
cent Of oil. those Of the more odorous
crab apple gave OOO43 per cent--rep
resenting only O.OOO7 and O.0O13 pei
cent Of the entire fruit. The od0rous
substances exist In varying proper
lions, and give slight differences II
0dor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

tablish N IDEAL commune hAss Aicett
was obliged % - wase Garner 70
help out the fanaiy sneene, ana 10
taught school servee - . governess
and ut times worked ~ . seanstress.
WEARING Of thlss she wrote Tor the
papers stories OF . sensational nature.
which were renuAerative financially
but unsatisfactory to her ~ . literary
pursuit, and she ahaAd0ned this style
of writing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

Loulsa Nay Al
eott was bern in
1e19 and died In
1660 She was the
aaugbteR Of A.
Bronooa Alc0tt,
the ssSage Of Con-
cord" Her early
sarrounaings were
Of . highly intel
lectual ana Mt
erafy character
and she naturally
took to writing
while st1u very
yoang.
In her sketch,
at 2 an oeenoental
Oats,1 she de-
seFibes h N
amuslng way the
experiences Of {
year ut FFuit1aAds
where m attempt
WDD made 70 e.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
sentative Spot.

A couple Of boys were casting ABOUT
RI devise some new form OF amuse'
ment, when one suggested:
Lets 60 into your back yard anu
play in the woodshed. .,s
1--WE haven't any woodshed' said 'ne
other youngster. Havo Sou o =
your back yardr
EYES"
keep wood in itr
mo" y.
"What's it used forT
"None Of your business"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

TN their old-fashioned New England
home the little women lived with
- Mrs. March, their brisk and CHEEKY
mother, who always had "can-I-help
you" look about her, and whom her
four girls lovingly called "Marmee."
Pretty Meg, the oldest, was sixteen.
and already showed domestic tastes
and talents, though she detested the
drudgery Of household work; and,
little vain Of her white hands, longed
at heart to be fine lady. 10, fifteen,
was tall, thin and coltish, and gloried
In an unconcealed scorn Of polite con-
ventions. Beth, thirteen, was low
able little thing, shy. fond Of her dolls
and devoted to music, which she tried
hopefully to produce from the old.
jingling tinpan Of a piano. Amy,
twelve, considered herself the flower
Of the family. An adorable blonde,
she admitted that the trial Of her life
was her nose. For, when she was
baby, 10 had accidentally dropped heI
into the coal-hod and permanently
fattened that feature, and though pool
Amy slept with a patent clothespir
pinching It, she couldn't attain tn
Grecian effect she so much desired.
Father March was an army chap
lain in the Civil war, and in his ab
sence 10 declared herself to be tn
man Of the family. To add to thei
slender income, she went every day Z
read to Aunt March, peppery oil
lady; and Meg. too, earned small
salary as daily nursery governess .
a neighbor's children.
In the big house next door to tn
Marches lived q rich old gentleman
Mr.. Laurence. and his grandson,
jolly chummy boy called Lauri'
Though awe-inspiring at first. ~
Laurence proved both kindly and ger
erous. and even timid Beth mustere
up courage to 60 over to the "Palac
Beautiful" at twilight and play softl
on the grand plano there. But, as 81
confessed to her mother, when she b.
gan she was 20 frightened her fe'
chartered on the door.
The night Laurie took the two old'
girls to the theater, Amy, though NJ
invited, insisted on going, too. !
GROSSLY declared she wouldn't 60
Amy did. and furiously scolding h
little sister, she slammed the door al
went of, a. Amy called out: "You
be sorry for this 10 march, See
You aintw The child made good h
threat by burning up the manuscri
OF precious book which 10 had W.T.
ten and ON which she had spent thr
years Of hard work. There was a Il
rible fracas, and. though at her mot
ers bidding Amy made contrite ap
ogy, 10 refused to be pacined. It "
only when poor little Amy was neal
drowned BY failing through the
that conscience stricken 10 forgave
sister and learned much-needed l,
son Of self-control.
Meg, too, learned salutary less,
wnen she went to visit some fal
ionable friends and had her flrst Ia,
OF Vanity Fair" Her sisters gla,
lent her all their best things, and,
she said to 10: "You're dear
'end me your glovesi feel 80 Z
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

No electric chair Is needed by the
Hottentots Of South Africa. The exc
cution of criminals Is performed with
in two hours by the feeding Of berries
from this bush, known In this country
as the "Hottentot Electric Chair"
This specimen is located at the ma
ti0nal botanic garden, Washington.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

the Council National Defense
received In Of richly
Armenia token Of thanks and
has white horizontal bars Of equal BREADTH design
carried out In SILK embroidery varying shades
Of dark pale green.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out Of Ten People
Suffer From Il

II sends its harmful acids and case. ali
over the body, instead Of health and
strength. Day and night this ccaseless dam
age goes On. No matter how strong, H.
victim cannot long withstand the health
destroying effects Of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions Of sufferers
Chemists have found a sure r~emedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries Il out
Of the body; Of course. when the cause &,
removed, the sufferer gets we'll.
Bloating, indigestion. sour. add. gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This IL
proven by over half a million ailing folks
who have taken EAToNlC with wonder.
full benefits. II can be obtained from any
druggist, who win cheerfuily refund IL
triaing cost II not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy liz benefits. Ere.
quently the first tablet gives relief.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11
A Determined spener.

II understand you gave your young.
est baby n mighty queer name"
"Yes," snid the veteran printer. II
suppose a great many people will think
II strange calling n girl Bible Jen-
kins.'"
"What made you do such n thingr
e" don't like the way folks have
gotten into Of using tmcll type indis-
crlminately. l made up my mind II
would see to II that there will be at
least a few occasions when Bible will
have TO be spelled with a capital b."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11
Nerve Waen't What IA Loet.

As Benson walked along the busy
street he was stopped by a shabby In
dividual. Excuse me, sir" said he,
"but l wonder II you could lend me
a Quarteri"
Benson was startled and demanded
Ia know why the quarter was needed.
Haven't you a jobT he demanded.
mo, sir" whined the shabby indi-
vldual. You see, I'm n slate roofer
by trade. But l can't work at II be-
cause / fell OF a roof and lost my
nerve"
"oh, no, you didn't" said Benson,
as he walked on quickly. "Your nerves
all right."-Houston Post.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11
Embarrassing Momsnts.

The new minister was calling.
Among other things he was lament
ing the prevalent use OF profanity,
the habit growing eve among chill
dren.
The small daughter OF the house,
standing by, said timldly. "Mister, l
don't swear, but I know all the Words
Indianapolis News.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11
LIQUID Gymnastics.

ElectricInn-shi Keep II on the
Q. T., but tits rumored That Fall
harde, our new acrobntlc comedian, IL
hard at work trying to dope out n new
scientific substitute for beer.
Props-Ah, I scei Trying 10 figure
out how many hops II tnkes TO mike
a kick, eh1-Fllm Fun.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11
bird Neglect lie short. Sighted.

The destruction OF the quail Is cost
ing the wheat growers OF the entire
United States S100,000.0O0 n year
chlnch bugs. Potato growers Of the
United States are paying out $4,000
600 a year for paris green to protect
their potatoes from the potato bug.
The quail. natural enemy OF the bug,
has been almost exterminated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11
Her ohIset

"Mayme changed countenance when
l saw her at the beauty Doctors"
Naturally. That is what she went
there for"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11

II is better to WORK n combination
than II Is 10 blow up n safe.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11

No homely girl appreciates the fact
that benuty Is only skin deep.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-11

Safe Position.
"ln this dangerous reform ! am go
ing to the front"
THAT'S right. I'll back you"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

the privilege of administering the na- tional government, are sincere and urgent in their desire that Tennessee should ratify the suffrage amend ment.
 "Governor Cox came out some years ago and showed his sincerity by using his influence with the Ohio legisla- ture, which granted presidential suf- frage and later assisted in securing ratification by that legislature.
 Franklin Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee, has been strong advocate of the federal amendment and has spoken in New York suffrage campaigns.
 "On the other hand Senator Hard ing voted for the submission of the federal amendment each time it came before the senate during his mem- bership. He urged Governor Clement of Vermont to call a special session of his legislature, which is ready to ratify. He expressed disappointment when the governor refused and was generous enough to ask the republi- cans in the Tennessee legislature to vote for ratification.
 Governor Coolidge urged ratifica- tion in the Massachusetts legislature the first to ratify and thus assuring the certainty of the final passage of the amendment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Pershing Passes
 Unknown n Civvies

Boston, July 22.-Gen. Pershing in uniform in figure similar to the country; John Pershing in civilian clothes passed unnoticed by thou sands on the streets of this city.
 The leader of the American Expedi-. tionary Forces, in passing through Boston to begin short stay at Nau- shon Island, today, as the guest of w. Cameron Forbes, former Governor General of the Philippines, was rec ognized by only one passer. The general strolled about with his son, Warren, and his aide, in convention al dark suit, panama hat, soft collar and white tie.
 General Pershing said he was on a brief leave of absence to obtain a rest and his visit had no connection for plans for the organization of the army of the northwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Sufragists Not
 Satisfied With
 Harding's Speech

Marion, O., July 22.-Representa4 tives of the national womans party who called on Senator Harding today for aid in completing ratification of the suffrage amendment, announced tonight that they were not satisfied with his reply and would continue their demands that he take more di- rect action.
 "Suffragists can feel only dissat- isfaction," said Alice Paul, head of the party" with Senator Harding's re- fusal today in his reply to the wo- mans party delegation, and in his acceptance speech to take positive stand for the carrying out of the suf- frage plank in the republican plat form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Train Service is
 Resumed Into
 Heart of Mexico

Laredo, Tex, July 22.-Train serv- ice south was established today when the firts train for 10 days left for Mexico City. Eighteen hundred tick cts were sold here before the office was closed because no more space was available for passengers.
 The train for Mexico City carried no local passengers, but second train was sent out half an hour later for Monterey and points between here and there. Hundreds of persons, in- cluding many business men, are here awaiting transportation into Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Anti-Sal0on League Likes None of the
 Seekers for Office

Washington, July 22.-The anti saloon league of America will not endorse any presidential candidate for election this year but has or dered a compilation of facts as to the prohibition record and present stand of leach candidate' and will make this public. This announcement was made by the executive committee of the orgaization tonight after an all day session in which superintend- sents., of many ofs it's state branches participated.
 A special committee headed by Dr. P. A. Baker, general superintendent of the league was authorized by re- solution Carefully and impartially to obtain the official records, public utterances and present attitude of each candidate for the information of the constituency of the league.''
 Dr. Baker, when asked whether the Ieague expected to question directly Senator Harding, the republican pres idential nominee, or Governor Cox the democratic nominee, replied that was a question for the committee to consider.
 The executive committee announc- ed that the league, however, expects to take part in the collection of mem bers of congress. It was added that "tnis will be necessary as long as any politician attempts to nullify the 18th amendment"
 Following the historic non-parti- san policy of the Anti-Saloon League of America from it's origin to the present time," the executive com mittee in a formal statement said "the league through the action of its executive committee taken today in- dorses no candidate for the presi- dercy of the United States.
 "But in accordance with it's we'll established rule subcommittee of the executive committee has been appointed, carefully and impartially to obtain the public records, public utterances and eresent attitudenof each candidate for the information of the constituency of the league"
 "The committee further empha- sizes that the prohibition battle ground of the present campaign is chiefly where it has been since pro- hibition became a national issue. Therefore, the committee urges the several state leagues immediately and vigorously to put forth the strongest possible effort for the election of congressman and United States senators who will stand for the maintenance of the Volstead in- forcement code as construed by the supreme court."'
 Other chosen members of the su- preme court committee authorized to compile the presidential records are Wayne B. Wheeler, council for the league; E. H. Darlington, direc- tor of publications; w. H. Anderson New York state superintendent; Dr. A.. J. Barton, Louisiana Supt.; Dr. H. B. Carre, Tennessee Supt.; and I. B. Musgrove, Alabama, superin- tendent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Acid-Stonnach
 E9n!$eerrTha1a His Years

esn't it make you feel Ecause you to straight D and feel "chesty" y"- someone guesses your Pt ten years or SO (ger than you really You look into your (r, smile with satisfac- |and say to yourself: he didn't make such guess, at that..'' : 2 E point is: You're no than your vitality. man is strong, vigor- mentally alert, fine and
 5O he has a better e of living up to 80 a man of 30 who is
 and rundown has of
 up to 60. While none can stay the years nor tme, we should all an heroic effort to suc- ply resist the effects e by ever keeping our y at par.
 en you sense a feeling
 wglnng down of your
 ai n l,orces-when your cn, liver, kidneys and
 organs show signs of pesss-when you notice
 oI your old time pep"
 punch" in other snen m you feel your vitality
 Y wane, you should com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Harding's Views on Prohibition
 Displease Drys

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-Senator Harding's attitude on prohibition, as expressed in his speech of acceptance at Marion today, is entirely unsatis- factory to the prohibition party, Vir- gil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the na- tional committee said today.
 Senator Harding will receive no support from prohibitionists because he did not promise to use his veto power over any bill repeating the en- forcement act" said MT. Hinshaw. "On the contrary, he seems to invite such repeal. His attitude seems en- tieerly unsatisfactory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
w. K. Vanderbilt is
 Dead in Paris

Paris, July 22.-W. K. Vanderbilt died here today.
 .-F Mfr. Vanderbilt's death occurred at 6 o'clock this evening. At the bedside were his wife, his daughter, the Duchess of Marlborough, his two sons, William K, Jr., and Harold, and Dr. Edmund Gros, the family physician in Paris.
 The funeral will be held on Mon day next from the American church in the Avenue D'Alma. The body later will be taken to the United States where it will be buried in the family plot on Staten Island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Hazel Street Church
 Calls New Minister

The Hazel Street Baptist church has called to the pastorate, Rev. J. A. Morgan, who conducted services here recently. Rev. MT. Morgan is expected to accept, and probably will conduct services at the Hazel street church Sunday He comes highly recommended by the Rev. E. P. Ald- ridge of Little Rock and others, and the members of the Hazel Street church congregation feel they are for tunate in securing his acceptance.
 Rev. Giles L. Taylor, formerly pas tor of the Hazel Street church, ac- cepted a call to Benton some time ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Dr. Axson, Wilson's
 BrOther-in-Law. Ill

Los Angeles, July 22.-Dr. Stock ton Axson, President Wilson's broth er-in-law and during the war national secretary of the American Red Cross, collapsed Tuesday, it was announced today and left Los Angeles last night to seek treatment for nervous break down. Dr. Axson, who is member of the faculty of Rice Institute, Houston Texas, has been featuring at the Uni versity of California branch here. He intends to seek treatment from Dr. F. X.~Dercum, who attended the pres ident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

Talbot are in Chicago for two week visit.
 The Epworth League members of the First Methodist church enjoyed wenie roast at Sulphur Springs last night.
 Miss Pauline Lindsey of Charles ton West Virginia, is the guest of Mrs. Will Malley, 82O West Twelfth avenue.
 Miss Tracy Mills will leave today for visit to her granddaughter, Mrs. A. Retan in Little Rock.
 Mrs. F. D. Braun of Denison, Tex, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Blair, 400 South Cherry street.
 Ben Sylvester is now visiting his uncle, Lute Murache, in Fort Worth, Texas.
 Mrs. w. E. Green is improving from her recent operation at the Clark sanitarium.
 Miss Elizabeth Lyle is visiting Miss Pauline Wilson in Bearden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Mrs. Catt Finds
 All Candidates
 Meet Approval

Nashville, Tenn, July 22.-Upon re- ceipt today of telegrams from Gov ernor Cox and Senator Harding pledg- ing their support toward ratification of the suffrage amendment by the special session of the Tennessee leg islature next month, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt gave out the following statement:
 "No one can possibly doubt that the two dominant parties of the nation, now competing with each other for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
PRINCE IN TASMANIA.

Launceston, Tasmania, July 2O.- The prince of Wales arrived here to- day, but was unable to reply to the address of welcome because of slight attack of laryngitis. His physician has forbidden him to speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
VILLA WOULD GIVE UP.

Mexico City, July 22.-Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, is trying to surrender but the government will not negotiate with him, according to an official statement issued today. More than 5000 men are opposing Villa in the state of Chihuahua, the statement says, and the federal forces are oc- cupying all his supply bases and sur rounding him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
By ANNIE o. SMART,

blue tricotine, with imported hat and accessories to match. Her corsage was of brides roses. She is the at tractive daughter of Mrs. Bertha NJ. Clarke. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Puddephatt.
 MT. and Mrs. Fuddephatt are at home at 1705 Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
MRS. CORNwALLIs-WEsT DIES.

Milford, Eng, July 22.-Mrs. Corn wallis-West, wife of the late Col. Wm. Cornwallis-W West and mother of the princess of Pless and the Duchess of Westminster, died at Arnewood near here, yesterday, after long illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Nalley Gives

rg Malley ui'S
 kvening Party.
 1 Mrs. Robert Malley honored hel ,,ost Miss Henrietta Carnahan o1 Sovonort. La., and Miss Pauline \ Endsav of Charleston, guest of Mrs E;l1 Malley, with delightful party n;oht The attractive new Nal |, home. SIS West Twelfth avenue { artistically decorated with sum- Ier,s choicest flowers.
 The dining room carried out the een and white color scheme. The ! Ible was spread with handmade co over green satin and was cen Bed with a cut-glass bowl of flow c An ice course with individual ikes iced in green was served. Miss Carnahan was presented in rown of blue crepe de chine tuniced Ess Lindsey was presented in a wn of blue georgette, hung over ms of satin. The hostess wore a bck of yellow organdy with ruffles Einq bouffant effect.
 Miss Alma Warrington captured the st prize-a cut glass vase-in the lists contest, while the first prize oentlemen-a gold soft collar pin las won by Robert Hicks. In the sical contest first prize for ladies
 niece of hand crochet work-was
 bv Miss Helen Tedstrom, and hon Hopkins took the mems prize box of candy. Two guests prizes bestowed-Mi Carnahan re- ing cut glass vase, and Miss bsey cut glass basket.
 addition to the honorees, the
 ts were: Misses Frances Me- rhv, Jessie Malley, Edwina Malley,
 n Norris, Helen Tedstrom, Alma rington, Helen Reap, Lettie Me- ee, and Helen Fisk, and Messrs.
 Tedstrom, Joe Mccain, Ray
 ce. Robert Hicks, Milly Hicks,
 hon Hopkins, Bud" Cole and
 Smith. $. Malley was assited in extend
 hospitality and in looking after
 .omfort and entertainment of the
 $ by Mrs. John Lindsey of
 heston, w. Va, and Mrs. Vim. ey of Pine Bluff.