davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21

The boil weevil is working on cot ton very badly at this writing
 Several from here went to Conway Monday to attend court.
 July 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21

As man is known by his works, so is an article of merchandise judged by it's ability to create and hold pub lie demand. The Diamond Amberola is such an article.
 More than 40 years ago Thos. A. Edison invented permanent recording of sound. His medium was the cylinder type of photograph. This type gave birth hto the photograph industry. Today the cylinder phono- graph-the Diamond Amberola-is still the acknowledged leader in the medium priced phonograph field.
 We are the only agents in Faulk- ner county for this famous machine
 $41 - $6S - S1O0.
 IA big stock of records just arrived
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21

Come to see us when you have troubles" We never have them. Our shop is prepared to handle your work. We can burn the carbon out of your motor. United Motor Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DAY

In conformity with national en- deavor in support of the league of nations Governor Brough has desig- mated today as day on which every one should study the covenant thinks it, talk it. Serious thought and study of the pact will in itself prove the righteousness of such 9 plan and the conviction when express ed at the election will put a man in the, white house, who will make all efforts to have the United States Hoin with the other nations in mak- ing wars almost impossible and with Spt making the nation liable, as the Republicans are trying to point out, to shoulder. all the internal burdens of Europe. America's entry into the league will make'it doubly as influ- ential in guaranteeing world justice There is no fear of involving the United States in controversies that will hamper her traditions or her integrity or compel her to police the world.
 The day has been designated for study of the covenant.
 Read the document carefully. Di- rest the meaning of article ten Study of the plan will make league advsFates.
 Tbfee hundred thousand boys died in Europe that some means be talk en ec end militaristic aggression.
 The United States has yet this debt, to her sons to pay. The reac- tionSries want to capitalize the dsAths of these Americans who sacri. fice6 their lives, merely to win g political battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
THE SIRENS OF 1902 !

Only last week the whole port of New York was tied up by fog which lasted two days. A dozen ocean lin- CTS lay at anchor outside the chan mel. Thousands of passengers were held up on the sea unable to reach land. Idle piers in New York's wat CT front and idle ships outsid the gate caused loss of more than million dollars.
 Likely this was the last time that a mere fog imposes this burden on commerce.
 A few days later the U. s. Destroy CT Semmes made the sixteen miles through Ambrose Channel with can vas covering the windows of her pill ot house. Not an eye looked out to see where she was going. Inside, the young Commander of the destroy CT entertained party of newspaper men and guests. The only pilot and the only guide the destroyer had was an electrician with a headpiece like a telephone set hooked to his ears. As the Semmes drew into the channel faint vibrations reached his ears. The sounds were louder in the left than in the right ear. This was signal that great cable six teen miles long, lying on the bot tom of the channel and charged with electricity, was on the left side of the ship. The ship veered to the E left and at once both ears heard the sounds in equal strength. This was sign that the Semmcs was di- rectly over the cable. And so she steered her course straight and true, through the entire channel and at nearly ten knots an hour-faster time than any vessel has dared to navigate this tortuous neck of wat CT.
 Unlike the sirens of old who led the unwary mariner to his destruc- ton and death, the new sirens guide the fog stranded vessel into safe
 haven. This is electricity at it's best-making life more worth the living for mankind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

length of time it would be compariti- vely easy for the Democrats to load that much expoused Republican landslide in few box cars and take it to Washington and bank up the white house with it for the long, cold winter.
 The Republican "affair" should be assumed as Democratic opportuni- ty. The campaign for Cox and Roos- evelt should be carried to whirl- wind conclusion. Every one in the party should, get out this week and exert every effort toward. putting bars on the white house door to candidate who has two opposing factions supporting him; nominee who is webbing to both influences; a reacticnary; man who will be die tated to by clique of old guard pol iticians who in the past have evil denced no interest in the govern ment of the United States other than their personal desires-influences for themselves and their friends in the administration of the government.
 Governor Cox has demonstrated over and over again that he will see to it that no old guard will leave orders at the white house if he is elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Economies Course
 is Very Popular

Philadelphia, Oct, 2S.-More than 300 students in Princeton Universi- ty, mostly juniors who have enrolled in the economies course, will have their photographs taken to be used in cord index by professors in the Department of Economies.
 To help identify the students, each instructor will bring te the recita- tion rooms a small box bearing cards, on which will be the name, seat num- ber and photograph of student.
 Professor Frank A. Fetter, head of the department of economies, said the teacher has been handicapped by not knowing each pupil by name wherever he meets him and that the proposed scheme should enable an instructor to get acquainted with all in his class within asfew days.
 This plan was used here with mar ked success in the student army training courses during the world war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
THE NEXT SENATE

Tke campaign tours of Johnson and ssBorah, supposedly in behalf of the Republican nominee for presi- dent have not been totally on the square. While these irreconcilables have been touring the nation speak inr for Senator Harding they have alse been devoting considerable of tAeir time to swelling the ranks of rAdi1mls in the next senate. They hav{ repeatedly urged on these oc- casiSns that the Republicans elect ''insrgent" senators like themselves, iu Reference to the old guard can didsHes of that party. And it is con1 ded that the nominee is a predict of old guard conferences this was brought out at the Chicago eenvcntion and has been emphasized in more than one way since the cam paisn begun.
 Even should Harding be elected, and all indications are that the tide is turning toward Governor Cox, there is every reason to believe that sufficient "insurgent" senators will be chosen by the grand old party to throw senate control to the Dem ocraxs, This will in measure be | yf3tory for the Democratic party, but Nt is not at all assured and Is not 4y any means the only end for the emocrats to work for. The old ruafd of the Republican party al readx is mindful of what they call the Ascheme" of Johnson and Borah E divert control of the higher legis- lative body thereby placing ham, mer over Harding's head to be used in case he is elected, November sec ond They are already planning steps te txke in an effort to head off John- sSn and Borah. Every speech the Californian has made in behalf" or the. ,enator has,, served to push the re1S tibnary little tighter in the ccsuef and the only thing that will sAxe what chances Harding has for fhe presidency is the few days from n|,s until election time. If this p1Sin discord among Republican < shks was permitted to go on for sny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
WITH THE WITS
Then The Fun Began

A reporter was misinformed and the obituary of a live man appeared in the Dalby Tribune. Of course, the live man was more or less indignant about the error, and rushing to the telephone,e called the editor. 'I see in your dirty old sheet that l am dead,''s he snorted. ts5.
 "Yes," replied the editor. "Where are you speaking from ?"-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
To Penetrate
 Part of Antartic

Landon, Oct. 23.-The first section of the British imperial antarctic ex- petition which left London Septem- Der 28 planes to survey and chart the western portion of the Weddell sea coast and to penetrate 1,200 miles of antarctic territory hitherto unex- John L. Cope, the British explorer, five men will go to the antarctic from Christiana.
 After two years Cope plans to re- turn and carry out the full program of his expedition, including the cir stimnavigation' of the antartic and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
IMPOSE JAIL SENTENCES

New York, Dee. 22.-Jail sentences will be imposed upon all violators of the Volstead act who plead guilty or found by jury in the federal court in Brooklyn, Justice Howe an- nouced today. The justice said that for week violators of the enforce ment law will be sent to jail for IS days During the following week, sentences will be doubled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Modern Conveniences

A suburban housewife relates over hearing this conversation between her Cape girl and the one next door:
 "How are you, Katie?"
 "I'm we'll; I like my job. We got chemated cellar, cremated plumbing elastic lights and hoosit."
 What's a Hoosit, Katie 2"
 "Oh, bell rings. You put thing to your ear and say 'Hello,' and then someone says 'Hello,' and you say 'Hoosit' '"--Johannesburg (South Af- rica) Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Some One Send Him One

Pearl Nolan (Pearl is a sturdy boy of seventeen) sets up the type and prints the seven thousand copies of The Mountaineer every month. If someone would send Pearl small linotype in good order, it would de- light his heart and save much val uab.e time, for he goes to school also. Oneida (Ky.) Mountaineer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Extending a Policy

It is becoming more expensive ev- cry day to run an automobile.'
 "Yes," replied MT. Chuggins. "Some of us motorist won't be able to keep going unless the government comes to the rescue the same as they did for the railroads" Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
sUspENDs KING

Charging the violation of rules of the department, Chief of Police Frank Stewart has suspended Night Chief of Police J. H. King. The charges will be investigated by the police committee of the city council. Patrolman Pat Henry, who has been on duty at the Union station, aa act ing night chief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Shakeseare in School

Miss Jones gave her classes test in which she asked them to name five of Shakespeare's plays. Among the titles received were these:
 King Liar.
 A Merchant of Venus.
 old Fellow.
 McBath.
 Omelet.
 Which reminds us of the high school pupil who said that Shakes peare's most famous poem was "Ven- ice an Adenoids. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
RREWERIEs FACE RUIN

Berlin, Oct 23.-Economic experts report that many German bewerles are facing ruin as result of the falling off of the consumption of near beer. To prevent this the I'm perial Council has adopted an ordi- nance which will permit German breweries to thicken brews by an in- crease of malt contents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Terrible Strain

"Mr. Blowster came very near bringing on stroke of apoplexy the other day."
 s'How so?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

aerial navigation over the ice. Dur ing his absence his ship is being specially built and fitted in England
 for the secondexpedition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Revised Version

! Admittedly this may be an old story, but it has the distinction of possessing a new twist at the end.
 A person died. He willed all his earthly possessions to be divided be- tween an Englishman an 1rishman and a Scotchman. But the will was conditional: each of the legatees was to place five pounds in the testator's coffin. On the day appointed (by Fate) the Englishman placed five pound note as willed: the lrishman collected a number of coins some shillings, sixpences and coppers and made up his contribution of five pounds. which he placed on the Establishments flyer. The Scotchman then made out cheque for fifteen pounds and pocketing the ten pounds already deposited, threw his check in with the remark: That's Easier"
 A month later. when the Scotchman peIused his pass-book, he was sur prised to find that his cheque had been cashed.
 The undertaken was Welshman-- London Sketch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

LOG AND COMBINATIONS WAGON, a few left at special prices, also a few good buggies ut old prices, at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

Shoes are designed to protect the foot, not to support it. Most people wear shoes too tight; nearly all wo- men do. Too loose shoe is better than too tight one, but is, never theless, undesirable.
 The shoe should provide room enough for the toes to work, and should be so shaped as to permit the foot to work without distortion.
 The best shoe is one which is straight or practically straight on the inside line, thus avoiding the twisting out of the great toe so common in usual shoes. It should be long enough to clear the toes, and fit about the heel, over the instep, and under the shank closely enough so that it will not slip in walking. Actual support by the shank under meath is not needed by the normal foot, but many people are happier with it and shank curved up to give little lift does no harm.
 High-heeled shoes are clumsy and undesirable things to walk in, give a bad posture, and make corns, but in themselves they do not cause fiat foot. If one is used to high heels, it is unwise to change abruptly. Soles should be solid.
 The very light soles of many wo- mems shoes are responsible for the concave sole that gives interior arch trouble, and are, at best, an lnsuf- fcient protection to the foot.
 The best type of shoe is one con structed somewhat along the lines of the army last. Men can get such shoes easily; for women it IS less easy.
 The orthopedic shoe, while the oretically good, is not the practical choice, for few women will wear such a shoe. Some houses carry "modifed or orthopedic" or ''plas- tic" or common sense" lasts, which are excellent, but the important thing that is not what it is called, but whether it meets the following specifications:
 1-Straight inner line.
 E-SuulCleHC leHSCH.
 3-Sufficient room for toes.
 A proper fit at heel and instep.
 5-Not too high or too narrow a heel.
 If "B" who says that she is both cred with soreness in sides, will send her name and address to lnfor- nation Bureau, Public Health Ser vice, Washington, D. C.. i.s Hna' reply will be sent to ht 2" Is n"' possible to reply tl.rcug sne column
 Lung Trcu 3e.
 o. 1 am engaged to girl " years of age. About three months ago she told me she was spitt.ag blood. She went tc 9 doctor and he said it came fro.n aar lungs. Now would you advise ~e to marry heH! Do you think she has consumption Is there any hope for person that spits blood from the lungs?
 A. It would be advisable to find out exactly tho nature of the lung trouble. If the girl is suffering from tuterc -losis she should cer- |tainlys not marry for some time sto !eome ; certainly not auntil sthe lungs have entirely healed. x RIt.@Would be we'll to. make certain, shoMever, that the blood really comes from the lungs, for sometimes blood in sputum comes from other sources, for ox- ample, from an ulcerous nasal mu- cous membrane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

Dr. 4. H. Ssl,ars, Osteopath, Citi- zens Bank building. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
The Risk

Newly Wed--Nothing like sit, my boy. You just marry a sweet; girls lick my wife, fer instance. and settle down one that isn't afraidSot share your lot for better or for worse.
 Confirmed Bachelor (unconvinced) Sounds nice, but some of these share holders blossom into directors.
 Town Topics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Shoes,

If "B" who says that she IS both cred with soreness in sides, will send her name and address to lntor- nation Bureau, Public Health Ser vice, Washington, D. C.. i.,FsH Hna' reply will be sent to h' ~ IS n-' possible to reply tl.rcugl sne column
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
". sM sys, Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U s. Public
 Health Service
SHOES.

Shoes are designed to protect the foot, not to support it. Most people wear shoes too tight; nearly all wo-, men do. Too loose shoe is better, than too tight one, but is, never
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
Will PLAN Way
FOR FIGURING
INCOME TAX
South Dakota Farmers Will
Arrive. at Definite Sched-
~, -.
ule at Brookings Meet.

Brookings. S. D., Jan. 2.-South
Dakota farm bureaus and individual
farmers will observe inventory week
January to 10 for the purpose Of
securing facts for income tax reports
and to establish basis for farm rec
ords. M: r. Benedict, farm manage
ment specialist of the state college
extension division, says that farmers
frequently pay excessively high in
come taxes because they have no ac-
curate record to figure on. basing
their statements solely upon a record
Of receipts and expenses.
A farm is likely to hold over crops
from one year for sale in another.
This makes very low income some
years and a very high income other
years; whereas income taxes are low
est II the income runs about the
ventory. the farmer gets record Of
the actual farm income for the given
year instead Of showing part Of the
income from two years in the receipts
Of one.
To have accurate information as to
what the profit or loss of the farm
has been. the farmer needs four
things: Cd A list of all property on
hand at the beginning Of the year
with its value; t2), A record of the
money received from the sale Of farm
products: (3) a record Of the ex-
penses of running the farm, and 90
a list OF all property on hand at the
end Of the year with its value.
Farmers who desire assistance in
making their inventories may secure
or bankers. OF by writing to NJ. r.
v f i VI y = " -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
Study OF Physical
Condition OF Laborers
Is To Be Conducted

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 2.-The results
up to date of an investigation to de-
termine the greatest effective method
of stimulating production by the
proper use of the physical power OF
workmen were outlined today by Prof.
F. S. Lee of Columbia university.
New York, before the section on
physiology and experimental science
at the convention Of the American AS
sociation for Advancement OF Science
here.
Prof. Lee, who was. appointed as a
government investigator in foreign
countries during the war to study in
dustrial conditions abroad. said that
industrial physiology is new science
developed during the war. BY the use
Of physiological rules, it is possible to
determine at what period in the
workday the workman is most efficient
in his duties, he said.
Efforts will be made, he added. to
outline industrial plans by which each
line Of work may know whether the
human machine may reach its great
est production by working six, eight
or ten hours day and at what period
the most efficient work can be done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
BRITISH PLAN
TO MAKE new
TRADE RECORD
Settlement of the Moulders
Strike Expected to Bring
Industrial Advance.

London, Jan. Great Britain
faces a year of unprecedented trade
il the nation can escape further labor
trouble and clear away transport con-
gestion, says a statement issued to-
day by the American chamber Of
commerce.
American business men are urged
to invest in foreign securities and en-
:erprises in order to aid in the bal.
ancing of exchange which now is
forcing Europeans out OF American
markets.
The chamber Of commerce says it
expects an early settlement Of the
strike of molders which for fourteen
weeks has been Slowly strangliny
the productivity of shipyards. railway
workshops, motor factories and en-
gineering establishments. This labor
tieup, which is said to be the only
important one at present. is repre-
sented as vitality affecting all the
railways and adding to transportation
congestion in view of the facts that
thousands of cars cannot be repaired
without casting and because new cars
are not being built as private enter
prises are unwilling to invest thei:
money until the government settles
the issue of the naturalization OF the
railroads.
Settlement. of the molders' strike
and a decision by the government on
the naturalization issue. the state
ment says, would clear the road fU.
great Industrial advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
COMP PROMISE ON
TREATY AGAIN
!. DRAWS INTEREST
Negotiations Renewed Be.
tween Republican and :
Democratic Senators.

Washington, Jan. 2.--Republican
and democratic leaders of the senate
gave attention again today to nego-
tiations for a peace treaty compro-
mise, comforting with various mem
bers of their respective parties.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,,
the republican leader, sent for Sena-
tor McNary, Oregon. leader Of the
mild reservation republican group,
and discussed with him how far the
republicans could so in modifying
resolutions approved by the senate
majority at the last session Of con-
gress. Several other senators also
saw Mr.. Lodge.
On the democratic side Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, party leader.
conferred with Senator Swanson, of
Virginia, a consistent supporter of
the administra tiOn in the treaty fight.
and Senator King, Utah, who voted
for reservations in the last session.
It was understood that the article
ten reservation was given the greater
share of attention by members of
both parties and that so far neither
side had advanced solution which
the other would consider favorably.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
AGRICULTURAL
ERA NEAR, SAYS
DR.. MARSHALL
Declares Farming will Soon
Be Among the Foremost
Professions.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2.-The world
is on the eve of an agricultural era
which will place farming among the
foremost professions. declared DR..
Duncan Marshall minister Of agricul-
ture of the province of Alberta. Can
ada, speaking before 400 Minnesota
livestock breeders at the University
farm today.
The next ten years. said Mr.. Mar
shall. will be the most prosperous in
the history of the world for farmers
and livestock breeders. The war has
made the nations realize as never be-
fore their actual dependence upon
a home supply of food.
No back to the land movement
from the city can ever be successful
Mr.. MARSHALL believes. The "city
farmers should hire out as farm
hands FOR at least three months be-
fore they decide to take up agrcul'
ture permanently.
The average city man is more Of
detKment than, of value on the
farm asserted Mr.. Marshall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
Ebert Asks Germans
To Make Effort To
Restore Fatherland

Berlin, Thursday. Jan. President
Ebert requested the chancellor to
publish the following New Year 'mani-
festo today:
IN the year just ended chaos was
averted and the unity Of the empire
was maintained and consolidated.
Under pressure of "a reckless foSce we
were compelled to conclude peace
threatening the honor and welfare OF
our nation, and placing the fruits of
our work d past and future years a:
the mercy OF foreigners. s.8a9
The year which begins must de-
eide whether Germany. despite al,
difficulties will, maintain herself as a
ration and state and develop her eco-
nomic life on a sound basis or 'wheth-
er, through internal quarrela she will
definitely collapse and bury the hopes,
even Of her future, generation.
with these prospects of our fate
before my eye. urge all those call
ing themselves Germans, in view Of
the common danger. to, close their
ranks In ordcr that each one Accord
ing to his capacity may help to the
utmost in the restoration Of the faith
+ erland. si