davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
For Baby's Winter Comfort

~ uCkY the baby who receives
H from some kind friend set OF
H quilted perambulator belongings.
E<a Bunting bags the cunning cape
coats are called. Al the top OF the
quilted. wadded silk cape. In snug
hood with 4 saucy peak at Its top.
The cape ties all the way down the
front with narrow ribbons and can be
fastened together at It's lower edge
can you imagine anything sDugger ana
coaier on a cold winter dayg
The cape and hood are OF softeat
silk, satin or crepe de chine. with two
layers, quilted together over an inner
layer OF cotton. The silk. in some
dainty. babylsh shade. .is embroidered
In the simple. graceful Japanese fash
ion. And 20 match the Bunting bas
capecoat there is a square coverIet Of
the same soft SILK. quilted ana EN-
broidered In the same fashion. Baby
will need blankets. OF course. beside
his dressy quihed silk perambulater
fxinBs, but with his little face peeping
out OF the soft quilted hood and the
quilted coverlet drawn mp 10 his chin.
he will look very comfy and luxurious
indeed and his perambulator VIII ap-
pear decidedly smart.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

oars and a~gay and dashing necktie.
There ls also a "wisc old Cat" with
a placid expression though his WOODY
coat looks as though he were sc-
quainted with back yard battles.
But the very incest bedtime doilies
have wonderful radium oyes-eyes
that shine in nAfricndly fashion AZ you.
no matter hdAr dark nurse leaves The
room. "Topsle" OF the radium eyes is
an ebony beauty CARRIED In a red print
froclS and a knotted bandanna head
kerch.cf
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

sleeve in simple kimcno style. with q
turned back band for a cun The hoy's
sleeve Is knitted separately. with
stitches running up and down instead
OF around the arm, and is sewed to
very short klmono extension in the
tunic. This gives the crosswise seam
on the arm, suggestive OF the MILDLY
style. In both the tunics the striped
trimming bands reverse the usual pro-
cedure; the stripes widening as they
go up. The pompons are made BY
winding worsted thick round and
round two fingers. then clipping
4hrough the loops aud piHohiss up 40
the center OF the strands. so that the
clipped loops make a fuffy pompon
surface.
There are sweater slipons, too, for
little people to wear over tub costumes
on cold mornings indoors. The ripple
model Is a favorite and sets out jaunti-
~ over = little girls crisp frock. II
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

Is a slipon. with deep V neck and elbow
sleeves naring al the edge and has a
ripple peplum attached at the waist
line with a knitted beading through
which ribbon may be run. Very fresh
and. dainty. for early morning wear. Is
a rosy pink slipon OF this type over a
simple frock Of white linen. And
smart and gay Is a,yellow a slipon over
a white and yellow checked ginghsm
frock.
Canadian IN suggestion. as though
made for sports against a wild north
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

ern background OF snow and ice are
sweaters for wee boys; and the outft
includes hip-length leggins and Gun
ming cap with square crown, the two
corners OF the crown drawn over 20
each side and held under woody POM
p0ns. 3 sweater OF this sort is Of
grsy-biue worsted with wide trimming
stripes in contrasting stitch and color
running down from the neck at either
side Of the front. and two narrow lines
OF white setting of the wide stripe.
The white lines appear on collar and
cap. and the sweater has white but
tons
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

80 HE newest and prettiest things
ri in children's wear are these lit
IA tie knitted costumes which have
W. come from Paris and are to be
had. as yet. only in exclusive shops
The novelty Of the idea, and the very
practical qualities OF the knitted
frocks and tiny suits-and their very
good style into the bargain-will ap-
peal to all mothers OF sturdy young
sters. After home knitting needles
begin TO get busy there will be many
small boys and girls enjoying the
comfort and smartness Of knitted toys
in cold weather.
The costumes for the little boy and
girl are almost precisely alike, the
only difference being that the girl has
longer tunic and shorter pantalets
giving the froclS effect, while the boys
brief tunic and knee breeches give
the proper masculine sembiance to
his natty suit. The girl, also has ell
bow sleeves, though II preferred her
sleeves could be In wrist length like
her brother's-if the costume was
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

are splendid rainy day topcoats and
one Is pictured. With a sou'wester hat
to match. and even school-bag Of
rubberized material that keeps out the
wal
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
Striped CheNiOt
Blue ChinchilIa Top
coats for the Small
Brother andSister-
Etons and Pleated
Skirts Replace Old
StyleGuimpeDreSs
for School = Rolled
Down Stockings.

fqI71 ASHTON turns over her wheel, IN
6,u children's dress, even more de-
"a cisively than she does in grown
y up attire. Mother may wear last
seasons frock or coat very successfully
If she Is careful about accessories
being of modern date-but little
daughter Is hopelessly behind the
style II her frocks and coats do not
accord with fashions new fancies.
This Is not an unIucky whim OF
fashions, however; for It Is the
Juvenile clothes that must be discard
ed first anyway. They are outgrown,
or outworn by the end of season and
Il scarcely pays 70 hold them over for
wear another year. Designers let their
imagination run free in the matter or
childish raiment and are forever Great
ing new and delightful modes. There
are fewer reservations 20 be eonsid-
cred; danger Of styles being too youth
ful or too striking. or too gay to please
the average shopper Is not an element
that must be considered In the design
ing and production OF childish wear
ables. No wonder people who design
and create togs for little people love
their work and give imagination free
reinl And 50 new fashions for little
folks are turned out faster than fash
ions for grown -ups-that is. the modes
seem TO change with more kaleido-
scopic quickness.
Linen Trocks All Winter
This season the well dressed child Is
wearing a great deal Of linen. and
linen frocks promise TO be tIe proper
thing all winter long. Linen is now
high in the esteem of fashion-.it
ranks with the exclusive fabrics. And
Il little Miss can wear chiffon and or
CANDY dresses TO dancing school, there
Is no reason why sho should not wear
linen-quite as warm a fabric-around
the house, at home, or In the school
room which Is equally well heated.
One OF the aristocratic linen frocks OF
.the new season Is pictured. A deep
yoke with kimono sleeves and panels
that extend below the waist at front
and back, forms the upper part or TINS
frock and the line is very new and
attractive. The yoke and panels are
outlined with buttonholing done with
worsted. and a simple border design
runs across the foot OF each panel
Cord and tassel ends OF the worsteo
dangle from the sash. The pictured
frock is OF deep yellow linen EN-
broidered with brown wool and the lit
tie maid wears a corded brown VelVe'
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

TTHHAT would they have thought
~ in the good old days when
AA AZ yard of velvet was treated win
W. reverence. OF the way dress
makers slash up costly fabrics now!
But, of course, nowadays the question
OF future making over" does not
come up in the purchase OF a new
gown; so the slashes do not really
matter so very much.
Skirts are slashed. coats are slashed'
Jackets are slashed. Sleeves are slashed.
Hats are slashed. and ribbons are run in
and out through the siashes. Even dane
ing slippers are slashed-to show the
silk-cled instep through. Sometimes
when a suit or frook material is OF
the ravelly type-like chiffon OF or
gandy-the slashes are bound with
piping or outlined with beads Slashes
in broadcloth and velvet are outlined
with fur or bralding. Slashes In linen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Kaiser UnmOved
 by Fight for Him

Amerongen, Jan. 22.-While the diplomats of the great powers arc occupying themselves with de. mand for his surrender for trial former Emperor William of Ger many as far as those outside Bentin- ok castle can learn, remains unper. turbed.
 Today water from the swoller Rhine is overflowing part of the Bentinck estate. The floods came at an opportune time to relieve an, mental strain the one time emperor may have had as result of the ex. tradition proceedings. He is working hard daily with laborers, strengthen ing the 'dikes and there is no sigr apparent that he intends either tt return to Germany or to surrender voluntarily to the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
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- CT 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 lar for a 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., 1920-01-23
Miss Coral Page is Superintendent at
 Davis Hospital

Hiss Coral Page is the new super. intendent at the Davis hospital hay. ing arrived several days ago from Cleveland, o. Miss Anna Musko ot Sheridan is the new superintendent in charge of the training school and Miss Violet Brown, a former pupil nurse at the hospital, has also been secured as one of the new nurses.
 Pupil nurses are being sought al the hospital now and all who wish to take up this line of work should get in touch with the superintend ent.
 Repairs have not yet been finished at the institution, but it is thought that the hospital will be opened by February 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Would Dust Man Who is Opposed to
 Military Training

Washington, Jan. 22.-Efforts to have the republican committee on committees reconsider the appoint ment of Representative Harrald, of Oklahoma, as a member of the house military committee, were made to- day by republicans favorable to universal military training.
 MT. Harrald has announced his op- position to such training and his vote probably would be the deciding one in the committee.
 Chairman Mondell said he had not been requested to call another meeting of the committee. It was suggested that the appointment be presented to the house for confirma- tion, but Mr. Mondell was undecided whether this would be done.
 Opposition to MT. Harrald was voiced in private by Chairman Kahn and other members of the military committee favorably disposed toward universal military training, and the prediction was made that Representa- tive Newton, republican,, Missouri would be selected in his place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
AMERICAN IS HELD
 FOR 15 YEARS IN
 PRISON IN MEXICO
Liberated by Villa During Raid On Chihua-
 hua

Chihuahua, Mexico, Jan. 22.-Dr. Charles s. Harle, who died suddenly a few days ago at the home of his mother at Abilene, Texas, was for 20 years confined in Mexican pris- ons. At one time he was under sen tence of death for the part he is alleged to have played in conspir- acy for victimizing large American life insurance company out of $50,- 900. This case aroused internationa, interest at the time it was before the public, more than a quarter of century ago. Dr. Harle and two other Americans were charged with having taken out insurance on the life of fellow countrymsn whom the brought to Chihuahua from El Paso and did away with him. The three men were tried, convicted and sentenced to death. For more than two years they were in the state prison here awaiting the carrying out of the sentence. Just before the time arrived for them to be talk en before a firing squad their sen Porfirio+ Diaz to life imprisonment Shortly afterward they were re- moved to the notorious prison of San Juan de Ulua, situated in the harbor at Vera Cruz.
 It was common saying that i'm pris0nment in San Juan de Ulua was a living death. Few persons ever came out of the place alive. The cells are damp, underground cham bers and the only vestige of vegeta- tion upon the desolate rock where the stone walls rise above the sea is a lonely cocoanut palm tree, which may be seen from the distant shore For 15 years Dr. Harle and his com panions lived in this prison. Then came the Madeira revolution and thu overthrow of Diaz. One of the first things Madeira did when he became president was to liberate the polit- ical prisoners who were confined in San Juan re Ulua, and remove the other and more desperate criminals to prisons that were more sanitary and humanitarian. Before this change was made the two alleged co-conspirators of Dr. Harle had died. The latter was taken back to Chihuahua and placed in prison. He was set free by Francisco Villa on one of his raids.
 chief surgeon and served with him in that capacity until not long ago, when he returned to his former home in Texas. During the period he was with. Villa he had many thrill ing experiences. He was said to have had more intimate knowledge of Villa than any other American. It was through Dr. Harle's influ- ence that Villa was on several occa- sions deterred from killing or harm ing Americans who came within his reach.
 In his stay at San Juan de Ulua, Dr. Harle devoted himself to alle viating the conditions of his fellow prisoners, and won their regard.
 All through his experience Dr. Harle protested his innocence. He had been a practising physician in Dallas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

Red river valley involved in the Texas Oklahoma boundary dispute, was affirmed today by John H Mounts, receiver for the Oklahoma claimants.
 of the courts hold against us we will quit the, properties without complaints" Mounts said. He add ed, however, that Oklahoma claim ants were in "rightful possession of the property" and would remain sc until the court rendered decision In the meantime, Mounts declared Oklahoma had increased the armed guard over the property and were
 prepared for any eventualities Okla. Eoma claimants, he said, would no, attempt to start trouble with tho 1 Texas rangers, who are on tho
 ground and who were declared pre- pairing to protect the interests oi i Texas claimants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Extensive Drive
 On MOOnshiners

Huntington. w. Va, Jan. 22-zRe- ceipt of evidence that moonshinina activities in the mountains of West Virginia have increased since the dawn of national prohibition brought the announcement today from G. c Holt, internal revenue agent, that he had formulated plans for an exten- sive campaign against liquor law violators.
 Fifteen officers reported today fol duty and Holt said force will be detailed immediately to go into the hills and wage war on makers of illicit whiskey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Elaborate Means to Settle Strikes
 Now Proposed

Washington, Jan. 22.-Elaborate machinery for settlement of dls- putes between capital and labor IS proposed in a concurrent resolution today by Chairman Kenyon ot the senate labor committee.
 President Wilson would be re ouested by congress to call natlon. al industrial congress, composed or 300 voting delegates divided equally between labor unions and industry, which would recommend plan for permanent industrial courts ana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Baker Opposes
 Wood Promotion

Washington, Jan. 22.-Secretary Baker wrote Chairman Kahn, of the house military committee today, dis approving of the promotion of Major General Leonard Wood to the grade of Lieutenant General as proposed in a bill introduced by Representa- tive Dyer, republican, Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
HOLD PUBLIC MOURNING.

Mexico City. Jan. 22.7 2.7Advices to the foreign office, made public last night, state that the government ot Honduras ordered public mourning on January 18, as token of grief for the Mexicans killed in the earth duakes, during the first week oi this month. The flags on all the official buildings of Honduras were Half masted, the advices add.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Light Wine Bill
 Put Up to House

Washington, Jan. 22.-Amendment of the national prohibition law so as to permit the manufacture and sale of beer, ale and porter of three per cent alcoholic content and wine of 9 per cent alcoholic content was proposed today in a bill introduced by Representative Sabath, democrat, Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Banker Denies
 Charge That U. $.
 Brick Was Stolen

Florence, Ala, Jan. Exchanges that enough brick was stolen from the government nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals to construct Q two story building in Sheffield, Ala. were denied by J. L. Andrews, banker, oi
 Sheffield. before the congressional war expenditure committee. Per sonal investigation of the charge had nroved that the bricks were condemned by government inspectors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
HOW SOLDIER \
 DISPERSED A1r,,

"For two years my sto,,
 Die ;riooy was very bad, my doctor Ss' !, meet morphine on severn, severn 's sions when l was stricken ,,s w;., X < attacks. Since taking four In'a hat, \ Mayr's Wonderful Remaao.'o ul aoottaI been entirely well and duy e N in the artillery, having 'i,l h saI nounced in perfect health DegN q ernment physicians. It is i" Oy,e harmless preparation that sNl the catarrhal mucus from ' t,. iPn' tinal tract and allays the ;ns v,y m tion which causes nro l;nisf stomach and intestinal ailmaslaIl il.alIl cluding appendicitis. One tll'S daAs convince or money refunded
 At all druggists.-(advt.1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Plan to Tunnel
 Under Mt. Blanc

| Chamonix, Switzerland, Jan. 22.- French and Italian engineers have arrived here to make studies on the ground for tunnel under Mount Blanc, directly joining France aud Switzerland. This project which has under examination for many years. now appears near attainment, as both governments have voted preliminary credits to commence work. France has appropriated 45.000,00O francs and Italy 40,000,000 lire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

ate today by Senator McCumber, re- publican, North Dakota.
 Dcnouncing the governments "wild orgy" of spending, Senator McCum- Der said the high cost of living was due to governmental extravagances.
 Immediate dissolution of the shipping board was recommended by Senator McCumber who said "the most shameful of all of our crimin- lextravagances have been the ex- penses of building our ships"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1920

before they reached the plant, he said. and were sold en route.
 Kenneth F. Smith, a community worker. formerly in charge of the Muscle Shoals labor adjustment bur eau. told the committee work at the plant was done regardless of cost largely because the builders got percentage of all expenditures. lie said $50 kegs of nails, worth $6 each had been buried by foreman just to get them out of the way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

formulate program of principles to govern future relations: It also is proposed that pending
 action by the national labor con gress. the president establish a na- tional labor board, to function tenn
 porarily like the war labor board in hearing industrial controversies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Oklahoma Would < Rest Boundary
 Case With Courts

\ Frederick, Okla.,. Jan. 22.-That Oklahoma would abide by the decis- ion of the federal courts as to the fsghtful owners of an oil well in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

M. Francis Marsal, mir;... < nance; M: Isaac, minjs.sssse ijislsser q merce and Maurice Palee1,.e PIseL of
 CT ambassador to Russ;v,l ,logue appointed French nlsn, ls,a, have to the peace conferepneeea eplea'p'tsat z, meta met approved and Presidien. n, ! |, day. 'nis effe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

Fortfy yourself against colds, grip and influenza by toning up your system thru the use of Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescription. Sold by all druggists Manufactured by Rein berger X Collier. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
McCumber Urges
 Big Reduction in
 Federal Expenses

Washington, Jan. 22 2-Immediate reduction in governmental expendi- lures and appropriation to avert fin ancial ruin," was urged in the sen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

It is almost as easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use Brunson's S Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
ARMOUR SALES BIG.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Cross sales of Armour and company for fiscal year ending November 1, 1919, were S1,' OBS. .OOO,0 and the net income was s14, ,09s,506, according to the annual financial report to stockholders made public last night.
 NAME PEACE DELEGATES.
 Paris, Jan. 22.-Premier Millerand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
BETTER THAN
 WHISKEY 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., 1920-01-23

The bargain event of the year Leavitt's Quit Business Sale. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

List your improved properties with us: we have more buyers than we have places for sale.
 TAYLOR & co. The Agency With Flock of FOrds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

Stretch your dollars at Leavitt's Great Quit Business Sale. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
PieceGOOdS

We still have piles of domestic, sheeting, ginghams, percale, chev- tot, poplins, silk, etc., etc., etc. No room here to itemize, but we assure you lower prices during the sale.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

Monday afternoon at o'clock:
" A frog in the well knows not the
wide ocean"
Why study missions?
Ignorance leads TO positive antipa-
thy.
Information quickens the intellect
and pushes the purpose.
Roll call Missionary News.
Bible lesson, Luke 10:25-37; Gal.
90: James 2: l4-16.
Prayer.
Lesson-China.
/. Where was the first foreign
work Of the VI. f. Church, South?
2. China defies the world 70 equal
her in three important respects; name
them
3. Who said, Il give five dollars
and myself to this noble cause?"
4. Comparison Of China and India I:
a Women, religion, and climate.
b Which called "the birth place
Of invention?"
c. Quote Isabella Bird Bishop
5 Religion and Life:
a. Name the three fountain heads
Of so-called religion.
b. What is the Gibraltar Of Chinese
belief?
c. Fear and dread Of demons and
spirits. how does this cause hostility
to railroads. mining, etc?
a. Birds eve view
6. Women Of China:
a. Inferiority, subsection and Sc
clusion.
b Foot binding, opium and infan-
ticide.
c. Suicide, maternity and mental
power.
Z. How Christianity Brings Heal
ing:
a. First medical missionary.
blow many in the field today?
c. summary Of work.
a. Hospital routine: how divided?
8 Three Life Saving Stations:
a Three famous women.
b. Work az Shanghai, Canton 9TH
or places.
G. Mr.. and Mrs. shihs, Mei-Yu, and
la Kahn
q Extracts from Dr. Tenney's let
ter.
9 The presence Of an educated
Christian medical woman in the sick
room is one Of Gods best gifts 10
China. Whv7
Song, "The Morning Light Is
Breaking
Mrs. W c. Rylander. Supt. Of
Publicity.