davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
THAT'S SERVICE.

Little Rock, April 12.-Company No. of the Little Rock fire depart ment were the recipients last night of neat little fire, delivered right at their front door for extinguish- ment. The fire was in the uphol- stering of an automobile driven by Granville Burrow, who drove the burning car to the front of the sta tion and suggested that the fire men get busy. The blaze was ex- tinguished with garden hose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
: WITH 17 WIVES, THIS MAN IS IN HOSPITAL . AS ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

* Los Angeles, Cal, April 12.- # Richard Huirr, alleged bigamist, + was guarded in hospital here * today, recovering from wounds ::' inflicted upon himself Saturday + and yesterday. Officers said :' they identified r wives, of + whom five were said to be miss + ing.
 < The police said they had # learned of wives in Spokane, + Seattle, Santa Monica, Calif.; # Ranger, Tex. Alberta, Canada X and Los Angeles.
 !.
 H. l. j. l. i, i, T. 4, 4, 4. f, /, :, ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
REJECT COAL BIDS.

Washington, April 12.-All except two of the bids received by the shipping board in February for bunk CT coal were rejected today by the board because of the high prices quo ted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
SIGNS Ex-BROwNIE.

lTulsa. Okla. April 12.-Manager Spencer Abbott of the Tulsa western league baseball team announced to- night he had signed Henry Rich
 ond, pitcher, released by the St.
 Ruis Browns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

A mining company in the salmon River distYiet of Alasks plens to transport orc and light supplies Ay airplane. \ < sss I.ss s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
|LAIMS 13 OTHER 1 STATES IN MEXICO
 | PLAN 10 SE:CEDE:
lnora Army Leader Receives Semi Official InfOr- nation

Tucson, Ariz., April 12.-General hllas Gales has taken complete nmand of the government of So- fa. in place of Governor Adolfo De Huerta.
 Governor Adolfe de La Huerta, who gone to the hospital for an op- (tlon for appendicitis, according to eiegram received this afternoon by Tucson Citizen from staff cor pondent at Nogales, Sonora. The oft has not been confirmed as tgua Prieta Sonora, Mex, April 12. general J, M. Pino, commanding divisional semi official infor- tlon that 13 additional states of republic had voted to follow the nple of the state of SonoraA in eding. Definite details as to the oi states is lacking, however. an Antonio, Tex, April 12.-So- m breaking with the central eihment of Mexico, is acting sin It's constitutional rights and uoine the same thing that Car "a himself supported in Coahuila nst Dlaz and later in defiance of uero' according to Teodulo R. Bel former Mexican consul general San Antonio.
 ms IS not secession" MT. Bell aeclared today in citing the fol- hs afticle of both the 1857 and n, constitutions:
 .ne powers of the states are ,u to protect the state against "vasions or external violence. In o1 lnsurrection or internal dis ance they shall give them the
 protection, provided the legis- e ol the state or the executive soi' II the legislature is not in ''on Ii so requesting.
 sSa prleta. Sonora, Mex, April noo oonora military authorities an cb "Hea today that the state troops n" were recalled from the So- ad d1ihoioa boundary had been or x h' Dack for patrol duty. Inva- " federal was feared, it was Chihuahua-Sonora mountain es are guarded also.
 ssafes; af 5, Sonora, April 12.--offi-
 VI the sNew Republic' of So- co, mmien Withdrew from the Mexi- h,e,nment hs Friday. today await me. m next move. which they declar, ,ass ;s+s. come from the Carranza at aarau a!'on. In the meantime thsy nst u q, Tor any military actihty h;n, h;@hza Z has but one channelopen ha n,m to bring the state back in 's Federation of Mexican States. r.sa sad. He must acceae and sh.ee sto. sonora what theylclaim is sts.es rights. that he will not Ies sfoops oe into Sonora against the be S Si the state government.
 nx %xonora officials accusad Car. br N, forcing the break in rela- he ordering federal troops in
 th.t hs.ate despite the states de
 'nst order the cancelled. They
 .s>t-~>--~>~---~-~~~~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

Toys as whole hay, ylelded larc ger profits than any/thef class o1 inventions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

(Continuej on Page O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

(Continued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
SERIOUS DEARTH
 OF WATCHMHAKERS

Hartford, April 3-The jewelry fD- dustry of the United States at the present time finds itself confronted by q serious menace in the dearth of watchnakers and watch repairerS and unless a solution is found at once the jewellers fear that time pieces will henceforth be made in the factories of the country and sold in stores that now deal in fancy goods, dry goods and other articles of lesser value
 This was revealed yesterday when the Connecticut State Retail JeWel- CTS association held its annual meet ing at the Hartford clUb- One plan that the jewellers hope will solve ths problem and prevent the business of manufacturing watches from sinking to the level of coarser materials is the establishing of an institute where young men from the high schools and colleges of the country, who are seek ing to learn a lucrative trade, can enroll for a course in watch naak- ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
WILL INDICT
 MORE POLICE

New York. Apria 8.---Fozr 1ndfct- 4nents we're promised today in the '4vbce protection inquiry being di- rected against the police depaTt1ne eI1t by Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith
 He announced that 21 witnesses had been sulbpoenaed to appear before the grand jury this morning and that by four o'clock he expected to hand up the irsdictn e1tS to Judge Malone ID general sessions. Those whom he ex~ pects to indict, he said. are "a police official above the rank of captain. the proprietor of a '-tender1oin" re- sort, and two police detectives
 Among the witnesses called was Rev. John Roach StraHon, pastor os Calvary Baptist church. who charged in q sermon last Sunday that he had pesvona1ay seen liquor dispensed freely aJouass ~-The White Way and ttaa6 he had witnessed '+sa1arnefhl'' dances In s-aaaxsSs. Several society women and s,oeiad workers who have been con- eIzactdx1sr private Investigations in '-the tenderloi1a'' district and elsewhere also will testify, it was said.
 Meanwhile four othe% separate 1a- ves4igatdens of alleged y1ses conditions and violations of the Vo1stead act were in fa1ll swing today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
HUNCARIANS
 DISCUSS PLANS

A large meeting of those interested in the drive to raise s4e,oeo for the relief of the residents of Hungary who are sti1i suffering greatly as a result Of the war, was J4eid in the sun parior of the Stratfield last night.
 Epeeches were made ijy Rev. s. F. .Cherndtsl1y, paster of St. Stephens Catholic church, George Greenspun. who is directing the drive, Seward B Price of the Chamber of Commerce Rev Ernest Kenfjathy, Of the Hun. EaFfan Presbyterian -5hurch and Max Buechfer.
 Father ChernitsE said Hungary today is cIanerisfg piteousiy for
 cad, but only until the next crop
 k7rvested. Then, Hungary will be in
 pe Gtfon to help feed the neighbor- IN countries where food is needed SufSS there Is 10 heart that will no! answeE to such a distressing pfea."
 What greater work can any one do than fepd a helping hand to the starv1ng9 In Hungary the people are tryfng to live on sour black bread, beans i'll cooked, rotten pota- toes and black coffee, This is a work that knows no creed but the honest, generous heart.S said MT, Greenspun.
 Headquarters of the Hungarian Re- IfeI Committee have been established 4a the SfzatieId hotel
 1 Ina drive will start April IS and f1zst six days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
You Men of quite taste.

there IS suit here you will like at S45 Fresh attractive suits that will meet your ideas of good taste and good style and good value
 Quiet worsteds, mostly rich blues and browns. With indistinct but pretty checks with hairline stripes
 Cut good-fttng lines which do not make ones fig too prominent-but which give thorough well dressed air.
 Tailored in good shape too; in every suits we be- Iieve will be glad to get into.
 Practically all szes-and good variety of patterns. Essentially suits for who believe they best dressed when G11ietlv dressed $45 PEPPY SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN, bring out the athletic lines of young mans figure make him feel (and look) the live young hustler he is!
 Some of fine flannel all of soft light fabrics. Most in dark colors-but with life and zest given by such things as bright line stripes $45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
Don't wash; use a Crystal /!

There need of washing in the ''good odfashion- ed way'.
 Instead, many reasons for not doing it.
 That way tring and tiresome. It brings to the end of washday thoroughly tired Often it leads real physical discomfort Oftener makes folks tired and that there joy in life for greater part of the week.
 It IS the hardest sort of hard work, isn't it? But the Crystal washer takes all the work of itI For the Crystal does all the rubbing and scrbbing and hard work-a that needs do is give the Crystal the cothes-and leave it to do the rest,
 And it is far more careful of the clothes than the av craze Iaundress might secure
 Watch the Crystal at work in Fairfield win dow come into the store and it at close rangehen arrange for one to work for you in your own home.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
Mems finerV ===and comfort.

Silk socks, really fine well as fnery. Beautiful in plain colors striking in stripes and broidered designs.
 And about all coors that men think worth wearing $175
 Pajamas that insure sound sleep and Cut right; they don't bind pull.
 White coors dandy stripes. Pcrcale and madras and soft lustrous radiurn-$25O to $4.5O
 Balbriggan shirts and drawers light and giving, +$1.
 Athletic nansook underwear, sort without weight which gives freedom and ease-75c.
 of Mains street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08

Liquid Veneer. regular soc-21c. Amco stove polish regular 15c- 12c.
 Rinso, regular Sc-6c.
 Alumishine, regular 12c-10c. Toilet paper, regular 1Oc-4 for 25c Auto-Jappa polish, regular $l-75c Feather dusters, IA inch. regular $1.10-S5c.
 sash-cord clothesIine, regular Sc foot-2c.
 Wool wall dusters, regular $1-75c wright's silver cream, regular soc -2Sc.
 Liquid Veneer nops, regular $1-5o Gidden dustIess mops. regular S1.75-$1.
 Wet mops with handle regular soc 400.
 Howard dust1ess dusters. regular 4ec-35c.
 Sanitary toilet brushes, regular 25c-t9c.
 Scrub cloths, regular soc and s5c- 25c.
 Floor brushes, bristle. regular s125 -95c.
 Scrub brushes, regular 25c-fSc.
 Kitchen brooms, regular 65c-55c. Carpet sweepers, regular $3.5o- s2.e5.
 Paper dish cloths, regular 10c-5c. Mop-wringer pails, regular S2.75- $40.
 Brilio cleaner, regular 1oc-s for 25c.
 sponges, regular 100 and 15c-5c. 20 Mule Team Borax, regular 15c -1Oc.
 Waste-pipe cleanser, regular 5oc- 4Oc.
 Waste paper baskets, regular 65c -55c.
 sp1int hampers, regular s1.5o- CSC.
 Food strainers, regular 25c-20o. Fourt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08

Sad iron sets, regular s2,5o-$2.25
 Tea kettles of copper, nickeled, regular $2.75-$2.35.
 I.add egg beaters, regular 65c-50c
 Has hot plates, 2 burner, regular $3.75-$3. .25.
 Gas ovens, regular $1.75-$1.50.
 3-burner gas cookers with oven and broiler, regular 19.5o-$17.5o.
 Moth balls, regular 2oc-15c. ular s10-$9.
 Gray enamelware kettles, regular 80c-85c.
 Cereal cookers regular s2.S5- S1.S5.
 CrulIer flyers. regular ss.1o-s2. 50
 Fire extinguishers, great protec- tion, regular $2-S1.
 Tea and coffee pots, fine enamel with nickel trimming regular $3.25 to $4-s2.s5.
 Kettle-cover holders regular 5c- 20.
 Alarm clocks, day nickeled, reg u1ar $5-$4.25.
 Indian alarm clocks, regular $2- S1.65.
 Mincing knives, regular 35c-25c. lar S4 dozen-$3.
 Table knives with metal handle, regular $1.S0 dozen-$1. 50. Heavy special can openers, regular 75c-60c. Spatulas, regular 10c-5C. Knives and forks in sets steel with wood handle, regular $1.75-sI.45. Kitchen forks of several sizes and sorts, regular 10c to 25c-Sc to 200. Pyrex casseroles in nicke1ed frame. regular s3-S2, hogany-finished trays for serv- ing, regular s1.75-$1.s5. Toothpicks, regular 10c box3c. Kitchen hatchets, regular 25c to $1 -15c to 75c,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
Add beauty and contrast to dress.

Simple in themselves, the braids and rulings and such give charm and greater beauty and real dsnc ton to the dress upon which they appear And while they simple they very effective and have true beauty themselves.
 Black military braids-8c to soc yd.
 Metal braids of many uses,-1Oc to $1 yd.
 Girdle cords in color combinations 50 to $5
 Rufngs of net and point desprit and Georgette and organdy of white of coor-and of white with enbrod- ering in colors-5Oc to $2 yard.
 Jaunty little spon veils of black color with dots beautyspots and sometimes with alover designs that are quite charming-25c and soc.
 m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
Silk gloves are true beauties.

Eagerly welcomed by women, gloves of lustrous silk!
 How smoothly they fit ;and how delicious their feel'' What beauties they are whether of white of quiet or of soft pongee hue!
 And how cleverly they have been given air of trast and charm-here encircng bands of white and navy for example upon the gray and the pongee spons Will you make it point to see how good and how at tractive these are:-
 Eght-button length pure white, two clasps $2. slipons of eight button length gray and Pongee with Twelve-button length, either white pongee,-$2. Handsome pure white in 16-button length,-$2.25. Doeskn of special tanning for Spring service, soft and almost like chaois in effect Pure white chamois color. With spear-point or broad embroidery $275
 Centera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
SUFFRAGE TO
 BE ENDORSED

Raleigh, E. C.. April s.---F'rie1ads Of woman suffrage at the opening today of the Democratic state convention e,1nressed the confident beade that not only would ffFazra4aaSeInent Of women be endorsed but that the con- vention would select Mrs. Palmer Herman as a member of it's '2Oag four deleEation to San Francisco in June, SYyeYlay-fouF de5egzates are to be named and these viii go to the Ma t4oTral convention pledged to support the candidate receiving the plurality vote of the primary,
 Leaders said no effort would be made on the convention floor to se- cure endorsement for any particular candidate for the presidential nomi- nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08

the circumstances upder which the decree was granted.
 The suit will be based on aI1ega- tions that collision and conspiracy were resorted to in conducting the case and that because of the insufn- ciency of the residence of the other party to the case the court failed to acquire jurisdiction
 "As a result of the examination I have made of the files and records in the Pickford case,'' said Deputy At torney- General Richards, "I am sat- isfled that the decree is not valid be- cause the court had not acquired
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08

month were paid to labor in wages.
 ''The earnings of days were paid for fuel.
 '@The earnings of days were paia out for materials and supplies
 '"The earnings of 115 days were paid out for taxes and equipment and facility rents
 ''This consumed the earnings of 27 days of each month.
 t"The earnings of the remaining 3 daysswent to net operating income and were used by the government to pay the guaranteed standard return to the companies. The net operating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
Shop every day before 6.
Mems rich brown OXfOrdS.

There is richness about brown seasonable appeal and genuine comfort Ask the who wears brown; he will tell you!
 And here brown low shoes with smart new style added to all the other things which recommend brown and win friends for it.
 Dark brown Russia calf on English last-$13.5O. Oxfords of dark brown Russia calf with medium toe SIS.
 Dark brown Russia calf with rubber heels English last-$9.
 Mediun1-toe oxfords of dark brown Russia calf rub Der hee]s,-$9.
 Brogue oxfords of dark Russia cal, f,-$13.5O.
 noor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
ALBERTA WOOL CLIP.

Edmonton, April S.-Alberta's wool e,in in 1919 totaled about 2,115, ,000 nounds for an approximate value of s1 .225, 900, according to the director Sor Alberta of the Canadian Coop erattve Wool Growers, Ltd, Of the total production the farmers market cd 1, ,463, ,859 pounds through the Can adian Cooperative Wool Growers Association, and sold about $50, ,00o nounds direct to brokers. Prospects far the present year are bright.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
WHERE THE MONEY GOES,

An interesting computation has been made by the Railway Age showing how the earnings of the rail- roads by days of the month are dis posed of. On the basis of 1919 earn ings, it says;
 '9The earnings of 171A days of each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
THE COUNCIL OF TRENT.

On April 8. 1545. the Council of Trent declared against Luther and the Reformation, and adopted the Latin, or 'tVulgate'' translation of the Bible made by Saint Jerome in his cave in the Holy Land in 3S4, A. D. There have been 21 Ecumenical Councils General CouRcils1 of the Church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
Lovely new DOngee waists S3.05

With hint of the middy's blouse about them but with rare grace and comfort and much beauty. Pongee of pure silk and in it's pleasing natural hue. Nice fitness, yet so cut that they fit with smooth graceful effect
 Have short k1nono sleeve of comfort,-and hem stitched
 With true sailor collar and of special attraction at
 $3.95 : Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08

jurisdiction and because colluston and conspiracy were resorted to. A suit to set aside the decree will be filed by Attorney General Fowler about the middle of next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
MARY PICKF ORD'S
 DIVORCE DECREE
 MAY BE REVOKED

Reno. New, April "A suit to set aside the decree of divorce granted to Mary Pickford, now Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, will be filed next week by the attorney general of Nevada, ac- cording to a statement made today by Robert Richards, deputy attorney general, who has been Investigating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
@BEN {" O H NUe
Bryn MaWr Suits for critical Women.

Will women who keen critics accept this special invitation to meet the Bryn MaWr suits of fine wooen jersey.
 That meeting is going to be of both pleasure and Worth-for these suits worth knowing. Keener ones of value and appreciation of servce greater will be the benefit of the meeting.
 Bryn Mawr jerseys suits planned to meet double demand.
 They fine enough in fabric and pleasing enough in style to be welcomed for general service.
 Yet they simple enough style and sturdy enough in fabric to meet the exactng demands of the who enjoys motoring or golf or other outdoor life.
 Their jersey is of firm and staunch in weight. It is attractive in colorbeng heather mixture any of several good hues
 Each suit is tailored with the skill which insures last ing shape Each suit may be counted upon to look well for long period of service Naturally, being pure wool jersey not will retain wrinkles-at the end of long trip it will back its freshness in almost jffy
 Two models each in pleasing ines:-
 No 1 has jacket with single broad box pleat down back, two vents each finished with effective buttons each side, deep fancy pockets belt Skirt has two pockets and is gracefully pleated in back
 No is suit with shorter jacket of Norfolk type and especially appropriate for sports That jacket pleaded back has four patch pockets each closing with a buttoned-over flap. Skirt also has two pockets
 Each style in brown copenhagen tan GSz RO
 oxford navy and olive P O eOO
 Splendid proof that pays to the Rowland clothes first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08

HeaEAaches From SIlghs Ccfds LAXATIVE BRoMo QUNznIE Tab lets re3feve the Headache by curing SAe Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature E. W, GROVE on Oex. 2oc.-Adv>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
True savings andCleaning=helps.

Here utensils and preparations that help in the daily and the seasonal cleaning of the home. They tried and true-and have been found worthy But the able to offer them for limited time at less thar usual price.
 Note the savings-and then act without delay!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

income was insufficient for this pur- pose and in consequence there was incurred a deficit which had to be paid from taxes1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08

No great anxiety is expressed by the men, to have automatic teie- phones replace the service of those sweet voiced operators at Central
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08
M 1BE@ ((55 O R) SlN0s
Good 'kerChiefS
 at little.

Men, for example, think these soft handkerohiefs with border of many satiny stripes, about right And they arefor they of good firm weave of nice weight of good appearance
 Several different combinations of stripes, even some that look like tiny cords,-and at 15c 25c and 35c
 Bright and cute handkerchefs for children also at 15c They have bears and dogs and little girls with dosand hand-organ with monkeyal these (and others) in colored embroidery upon corner-15c
 Women's soft mercerised handkerchiefs with attrac tive little pattern embroidered at either white coor-15c
 Any quantity of different attractive cornere1nbroid- cred and coored-border and cord-edge kerchefs for Designs small and very nicely done look al most like handwork, in many cases-25c.
 eraisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08

'Rest rooms now provided in many places, but a lot of people consider the place where they are employed was created 1aE that Pur- pose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-08

The Council of Trent met to de neunce Luther, H#ing1i and CaIva.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02

through the committee and the fact
that 1T was instructed by congress
also to investigate presidential cam
paigns, will make the political man
ayers careful of their expenditures,
and no disbursement which might
cause unfavorable comment, even
from opponents, will be made. Il
don't mean to say that anyone is
afraid of the committee" said Senator
Kenyon "but the politicians realize
that their expenditures are going to
me scrutinized carefully and conse-
quenty they are going to cut out many
of the usual items"
Senator Reed said economy would
be forced on the political directors be-
cause they would not have so many
large subscriptions as heretofore. big
business doesn't like to be publicly
mixed in politics. and many of the
customary large subscriptions will be
cut down." he added.
Senator Spencer also expressed be-
lief that there would be considerable
thrift in the campaigns, but declared
it would never go so far las to elimi
nate the usual trumpet blare." There
is no question, however, that the cam
paigns this year are gong to be ham
died on a very careful financial basis"
he said