davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-10-14
WAR SHORN OF ITS GLAMOR
Modern Painters, Who Themselves Have Looked on Death, Depict
 Slaughter as 1t Really is.

For the first time in history war Is painted as it is. The varnish, the glory has been taken off. It stands out in all it's sodden horror. The opening of the Salon des Artistes Francois, filled for the most part with canvases of men who have been in the trenches, show an astonishing ab- sence of battle scenes.
 Most of the painters have sought in- spiration elsewhere. Those who have found 1t in the war have rendered only the dull misery of life at the front.
 They show no clash of armies these painters who have been through the war, no flourish of trumpets, not even fragments of general fights. But war as 1t Is. A soldier, limping toward the lines, exhausted, despairing, hold ing up to his mouth a handkerchief, dark as 9 clot of blood is what one sees. The face is distorted with suf- fering, and the uniform Is of that ln- leScribable color which comes only from continual exposure to the ele- ments. Garry paints blinded soldier guided towards a relief station, Michel and Pouzargues show water-f1ooded trenches.
 If governments in the future wish more pleasant and cheerful war scenes they will have to call on art. ists who stayed away from the front Those who served were too close tG death to paint anything but the truth
The Press., 1920-10-14
JUST REPETITION OF HISTORY
Pads Of the Present Day Had Their Counterpart in the Fashions
 of Years Ago.

Nothing is new under the sun, not even the newest and most up-to-date girl striker of the present day. with bobbed hair, nor even the employer who complains of the fashion. A writ CT in "Blackwood" has discovered that in the time of James I, this fashion was affected by women who donned the doub1et and hose, which aroused the ire of an unknown author, who in 1920 lampooned the women of the day for so dressing and instead of keeping to "the modest attire of the comedy hood, cowl or coif and handsome dress and kirchifs" betook themselves to the "cloudy, ruffianly, broad-brimmed hat and wanton feathers" Nor was this all. The extravaganza of her costume, with the French dOublet" which took the place of "conceiled straight gown" was not in the authors eye the deadliest offense; incredible though 1t seems, she would "out and cut her hair to the despicable fashion of the Puritan" So the bobbed hair comes as reminiscence of the modern maid- en's forebears in the CovenanterS' time.
The Press., 1920-10-14
NAPKINS. NOT JUST SUITABLE
But Man Meant We'll, and Fortunately the Teachers Had Sense
 of Humor.

The parents of the pupils of a large Indiana ward school decided to give the teachers n surprise dinner party. Accordingly they took charge of the building one evening" herded the teachers In one room and made ready the table for the dinner. But just as everybody was about ready they found that they had forgotten nap kibs. One of the hostesses accord ingly tclephoned her husband who worked in department store. "The colors are pink and white so bring something appropriate" she told him.
 He bought them-pink ands white But when they were opened they dis played storks holding in their mouths the time-honored new babies. The hostesses were horror stricken but the teachers, ready to grasp the awk- wardness of the situation, led in laugh ter. But that man says that he will move out of that school district be- fore there Is another banquet for teachers.-Indianapolis News.
The Press., 1920-10-14
WELLINGTON.

Mrs. William Parazek has returned
 from New York where wedding of a
 cousin was an event of her pleasant
 visit.
 Much satisfaction is expressed at
 Col. Halls nomination for state sen ator lad also for that of Dea. George
 P. Bugbee as judge of probate.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Day of Phila-
 delphia are guests of his grandpa rents. MT. and Mrs. Chauncy F. Reed, at KonjOckety, making the visit an
 objective point of their wedding jour- ney. Congratulations. A most satisfactory community spir- it was shown regarding the registra- tion of voters, on Friday, 125 were made. and another opportunity will be given with due official notice. It was a day long to be remembered by all participants. There was a large attendance at church on Sunday, Pastor Bacheler speaking helpfully and interestingly from the fact that on the Sabbath day Jesus went as was his custom to the synagogue to join in worship. That Jesus having the church going habit being fruitful thought. Mrs. Ga hans solo and her voice in the choir helped to make of the whole service joy. The district community meetings are largely attended, helpful, and greatly enjoyed. Miss Cunning su- perintendent. of music in the schools is always in attendance. The meet ings are held at the school houses and are great social help, meeting a real need At South Wilmington, re- gently there were 101 in attendance. Later it may be possible to give more details of the programs. Great sympathy is felt for the Mirtl family in the death of the elder MT. Mirtl, after a comparatively short illness. The funeral was largely at tended on Saturday afternoon. The grandson, Joseph, coming from Mount Hermon for the occasion. Pastor Bacheler officiated and at the commit tai service which was attended by many who could not go to the house. There were many beautiful flower tributes. The Girl Scouts attended with their leader, in respect to the grandaughters who are fellow mem bers.
 South Willfngton. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards left Friday on their vacation at Durham, N H. Mrs. Fred Service and daughter re- turned home last Saturday from the Clark hospital at Willimantic. MT. and Mrs. Walter Malo and daughter, Beatrice, and Mrs. Thomas Denman attended the wedding of Miss Elsie Keighl and Harold Ransehousen
 at Pittsffeld, Mass, on October 4th. Herbert Lillibridge, an old and res pected resident of this town, died at his late home here last Thursday morning about o'clock. The de- ceased had been employed by the G. hall, Jr Co, for almost thirty-five years, having charge of the outside work until the time he was confined to his bed. MT. Lillibridge was 70 yeors old. He was member of Uriel lodge A. F. and A. M., of Morrow. He
 is survived by one son, Wallace, of
 Hartford. The funeral was held Sun
 day at 1 o'clock, services in Memorial
 church, Rev. Theodore Bache1er of1c- iating. There were many beautiful flower offerings. The bearers were w. H. Hall, w. H. Bracket, John
 Neal, Homer Neal, John Brownlee
 and D. L. Royce. The masonic funeral
 service was held at the grave.
The Press., 1920-10-14
Rabbit Drives in Washinuton.

Jack rabbits to the number of 35,OOO have sacrificed their lives in the drives recently undertaken in eastern Wash ington under the supervision of the biological survey. The demand for the meat in the larger cities of the North west proved to be good. White-tailed rabbits brought $2.5O dozen, and the black-tailed variety sold for about $2. Preference was shown for those which had been shot rather than harried and clubbed. The carcasses. to be salable, should be drawn as soon as possible after they are cooled, 1t is pointed out. An extension of the campaign IS planned.
The Press., 1920-10-14
selilno Shoes Under Difficulties.

Dean B. Stover, southern salesman for a Brockton shoe concern, got an order under difficulties while out on his last trip. He made North Car olina town and hired a taxi to take him to a township '15 miles away to which few trains ran. Arriving on the outskirts of his destination he found that the heavy floods had washed away the only bridge. MT. Slower decided the only thing to do was to turn back until the taxi driver suggested that there might be a boat somewhere around. MT. Stover hunt ed along the banks until he found a fiat bOttomed skin and he rowed across. He interviewed his customer, padded him back to the other shore, requisitioned a small wharf and laid his samples out on the roadside. And he made the sale.-Brockton Enter prise.
The Press., 1920-10-14
Radical Notions.

T heern tell," said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge upon his return from the county seat. "that they are figger- ing on putting pipe organ into the new church in town"
 "Weil. 1t may be all right for them that likes it that-away," severely re- turned Mrs. Johnson, "but as for me I'm plum ag'in smokin' in church! !"- Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1920-10-14
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NUT1CHS. Matter under this head 12 cents . line. We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and acts of kindness du ring our recent bereavement.
 John Irons,
 Mrs. Minerva Cooper.
The Press., 1920-10-14
Let's Have the Sugar.

The insuiar government Is trying to produce cheap sugar and alcohol from the Philippine nipa palm the islands having more than 100000 acres of the trees.
The Press., 1920-10-14
MY OPENING-UP SALE
 IS NOW GOING ON.

Cigarettes and Tobacco at surprising prices. Cigars are going at reduction of 20 per cent. Camel and Lucky Strike Cigarettes are selling for 18c package or $1.75 carton. would be pleased to have you step in and look over my new stock. The PETER STEER SHOE SHINE PARLOR. 175 Main Street, next Comique Thester.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
"FeH Like Edting"
Man and Wife; All Rundown from Farm Work,
Were Greatly Helped by Ziron.
and I sure felt like eating.

and sure felt like eating.
"ZirOn sure did us good. It made
US both feel stronger and better fol-
the fall work, which everyone knows
is some work on a farm My boils
began to dry up, though just at first
they seemed worse. --'..
I'VE are. much better and can highly
recommend zron, and gladly do SO for
it sure did US good =. =.
Ziron is safe, reliable, tonic medi.
cine, good for men, women and child.
rem, when an iron tonic is indicated.
It Is easy to take and contains No
habit-forming drugs. =
Ask your druggist or dealer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16

timely death of Mrs. Payne, of
High Point, who was well, and
favofably known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hine
moved to S. D. Hines place and
stayed three weeks and moved
back again.
: Our people are waiting for
colder weather to kill hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Wyer, of
near High Point, called to see
the writer and husband, also
Misses Allie and Minnie Wyer.
Glad to see them.
There were4Very large breaks
of tobacco at Winston the past
week.
John Clinard has purchased a
new Ford car. 49,
Christmas is near at hand all
seem happy over the coming
event. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
HIGH POINT ROUTE 4


Married; Miss Ada Ethel Wall,
of Wallbury, to Paul Walker, of
Winston. We wish them much
happiness.
Messrs. Joe Hine and son,
Charlie, also Mrs. Hine, visited
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hine, near Deep Riv-
er. They went rabbit hunting
and caught several cotton tails.
Miss Lou .Hine is indisposed
this week.
D. M. Wyer and son, Conrad,
caught a large o'possum the
next morning after the snow.
Panied to learn of the I'M
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
EkARY WIFE and I, after a hard
=. M spring on the farm, were

tired and rundown" says
Mr.. e. B. Mulkey, of Route 1, Acworth,
Ga. 1--WE neither felt we'll. 1 knew my
blood was bad, as had little boils on
the back of my neck
I'VE felt we needed a builder. We
had heard of Ziron and thought it
must be what we needed. 1t certainly
was. We took it faithfully, and after
week or such matter we began to
feel better. Ny wife felt like cooking,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
For Men, Wo-
men and
Children

From time to time
we b a We reduced
our prices to COM
pare with wholesale
cost but now we go
the manufacturer
one better. This re-
duction is not justi-
fed by present pri-
ces but we intend
to do our full part in
lowering prices.
Give shoes for Christ
mas, no more useful
gift could be O fered
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16

OUR LINE OF RINGS, BROOCHES
Lavalliers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
pirs, cuff links, fobs, Best quality
and selection. Stamey's Jewelry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Crisis Arises In Negotiations On
 Trade In Soviet

London, June 23.-A crisis has arisen in the negotiations going on he tween Premier Lloyd George and Leo mid Krassin, Russian Bolshevik min ister for trade and commerce which may result in the definite breakin,r off of conversations and the denar.' ure of M. Krassin from London ac- cording to the Herald, organ of labor
 The newspaper adds the crisis was precipitated by the premier insistin,, that before negotiations go any fur7 ther the Soviet government mns+ promise compensation to British fi- nanciers who have vested interests in Russia. M. Krassin, it is said. offer ed to discuss this matter at neaca conference, but was met by what is declared to have been virtual ulti- matum. Premier Lloyd George is charged by the Herald as acting Cat the dictation of a group of British capitalists"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Permit Married Men Who Struck
 To Go To Work

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 23 Strike conditions here seemed to have talk en a turn for the better today. Luigi Scalmana. president of the New England Workers association. the body of unskilled workers of the brass factories who have been on strike for 10 weeks, issued a notice to the strikers that married men would be permitted to return to work while single men must remain out.
 There were no gatherings on the streets near the factories this morn ing. At several places state guards men were on duty.
 There have been no street disturb anees or striker gatherings since yesterday. Police Lieutenant Rich ard LeRoy and Lieutenant John ! aBergin of the Scoville company'e force, who were shot yesterday at noon are expected to recover. One striker died of wounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
AGAIN DELAY KING TRIAL.

IopeHa, Nan, June 23-The trial of Rufus King of Maple Hill. charged with murder was again postponed to- day by Judge Robert c. Heiser at Lyndon. The trial was set for June 29 The defense claimed to have new clues as to the whereabouts of the much sought sam Rigg of Texas, now believed to be in Los Angeles. It is claimed by Kings lawyers that Riggs saw John Woody, alleged King victim, alter the latter disappeared from Ma pie Hill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

next 4S hours, and in government cifcies 1t Is stated that there will be sufficiently emphasized vote of eonfldenee to enable the ministry to present an undisputed mandate at the Spa conference next month.
 Declaration of the leaders of the German peoples party, avowing al- leglanee to the Weimer constitution and the republican form government. mas removed an obstacle to a coali- tion of that party with the clericals ana democrats. The new coalition. which commands only 106 votes will thrive solely because of the "bene- Noient neutrality promised by the majority socialists, who, despite Ger man labor interests, will not be rep resented in the new cabinets. The governments platform will affirm the new regime proposes loyalty to car ry out the Versailles treaty and will appeal for the subordinate of par tisan interests.
 The cabinet follows:
 Chancellor Konstantin Fehren- bach.
 Foreign affairs, Dr. Walter Sim ons.
 Economies, Dr. Carl Metchor.
 Transportation, Adam Stegerwald.
 Finance, Johannes Becker.
 Justice, Carl Heinze.
 Interior, Herr Koch.
 Defense, Herr Gessler.
 Food, Andres Hermes.
 Posts and Telegraphs, Johann Gies- berts
 Treasury, Dr. Wirth.
 No appointment has yet been made to the post of minister of labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
|lallker's
 Ebeil Grey, ". |ship Strikes

shore than l.v
 sessors, lawyers s,is,,ional farmers s .,,e the engine anu
 s,.pdinavian- Amer .,..rick VII which ar N from the strike ss..nhagen, the first t z reach the United ,he Frederick VII x. t was said only only ;.,, ', of her volunteer 7 7 the members tss of ,Is government "help x X to bring order out ..bt on by the strike. .. ,hip kept the iden- rsnbers secret, but ,i.ir work: This his com ,,sred by the 700 pas, :, ,se liner who joined |'jnsuisl to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Poles Inflict
 Losses On Reds

Warsaw, June 23.-The Poles have rcpulsed strong enemy attacks in the region of Smilgal Szaocina, inflicting considerable losses upon the bolshe- wiki, according to an official state ment issued today.
 The troops of General Romer in the Ukraine have been successful in fighting with the bolsheviki cavalry of General Budenny, the statement says, and Ukranian troops north of the Dniester successfully raided Babczynce, taking two quick firing canon and several parks of artillery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER

Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box i54, An drews, Ind, write Last winter my family all had the flu. tried Fo- ley's Honey and Tar and never saw anything any better From now on l will not be without Folcv's Honey and Tar in the house." Mann's Phar- macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
OLD-BUT LIKE NEW,

J. E. Williams, 1885 E. Boulder St. Colorado Springs, Colo, writes: "I feel lots peter since 1 started to take Foley's Kidney Pills. I am 72 years old, and as far as that trouble | am new man." Foley Kidney Pills and restore the kidneys and bladder to healthful activity Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
FOR THOSE NASTY SUMMER
 COLDS."

An irritating bronchial cough breaks your sleep and lowers strength and vitality. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes and heals raw, in famed membranes, stops tickling in throaat, eases stuffy, wheezy breathing and is the best remedy for all colds, coughs, croup and wbooping cough Contains no opiates. Children like it.-Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Dr. Simons, the new foreign min ister, a democrat, is a jurist who was for long time attached to the le- gation of foreign affairs. he also was undersecretary of the chaneel lory under Prince Maximilian and was member of the German peace delegation at Versailles.
 Dr. Malichoir, the minister of eco monies, is member of the Hamburg banking firm of Warburg Brothers.
 The minister of transportation Herr Stergerald, clerical, is secre- tary of the Christian trades union and widely known labor leader
 Herr Heinze, the minister of jus tiee, member of the German Peo- ples' party, was formerly minister of justice of Saxony and also was at tacHed to the imperial supreme court. He was undersecretary of the Turkish ministry of justice in 1916, when he was summoned to Con StdHIihoPle py the lurklSh govern ment.
 Herr Becker, the minister of fi- nance, is German peoples party member. Herr Koch and Herr Ges- sler are ho1dover democratic mem mers of. former cabnet, while Herr Giesberts and Herr Hermes are hold over clerical members, as is Dr Wirth, the minister of the treasury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Bourgeois Cabinet for Germany Now
 Is Likelihood

Berlin, June 23-Official an- nouncement that Konstandtin Feb- had been appointed chancel- Tor definitely presages the confirm ation of bourgeois cabinet in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
|e.x TO U. s

June 23.-General l ..;sf of staff to the r,rrsnza,, who was ,s the assassination N escaped from GUS {. js reported to have 4, Grande into the Laredo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS

IF YOU losing hair have dandruf bald. let 1t be known that kOIALko, contain ents. is wonderfully successful For men children lair grown. dandruif eliminate ir many when all else failed. S300 Gt -ti! ANTEE and money refund offer. Get q box a' any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cents for Prooi Box of KOTALkO to
 J. H. Britain, Inc. Station F, New Ycrk.NY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

The misery and depression caused
 by bilious and constipated condition of the systetm can be quickly re- moved by using Herbine It purifies, strengthens and invigorates. Price COG. Sold by w. L. Dew cody & Go.
The courier-index., 1920-10-15
COLOred Fair On
 October 21, 22, 23

The annual fall exhibit of farm products and live stock by the col ored people of Lee county, under the director of Robt. Bryant, col ored farm demonstrator, and Jennie Lou Woodland, home economies agent and A. J. Carlock and W. H. Baird as managers, will be held on the grounds and in the buildings at the colored school in Marianna on Thurs day, Friday and Saturady, October 21, 22 and 23. The business men of Marianna have subscribed liber- ally to fund that will be appor- toned as prizes to those who win awards in the various contests and exhibits. For several years these fall exhibits showing the products grown on the farms of Lee county by the negroes have been most cred itable and have attracted much at tention and elicited much commend ation upon the part of the white people who are interested in the proper development of the agricul- tural and livestock interests of the county. This year those in charge of the fair hope to excell all pre- vious displays. An interesting fea- ture of the fair will be an address to be delivered at eleven o'clock on Friday morning, October 22, by pr. E. c. Morris. famous negro leader and preacher of Helena. A most cordial invitation is extended the white people of Marianna and Lee county to visit the fair and view the products, and they are likewise invited to hear the address that will be delivered by Dr. Morris.
The courier-index., 1920-10-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
1-o-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O

Mrs. A. B. Sonders of Memphis, who was formerly Miss Glayds Few, spent Thursday with Mrs. Hattie Ford.
 The Commercial Appeal of Tues day contained an account of the death in Memphis of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Stovall Gregory, widow of the late Joseph M. Gregory, during his lifetime one of the most prominent attorneys in Memphis. Mrs. Greg ory was 88 years of age. She was one of the best known and best loved women, not only in Memphis, but in this section of the south. Several Marianna people, among the older set, knew Mrs. Gregory well. She was a schoolmate in Columbia Institute, Columbia, Tenn, seventy years ago with the late Mrs. Colon el Foreman and the late Mrs. 5. c. Govan of this city.
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-On county farm, 1
 thoroughbred registered Poland China male, 2 years old, sired by Hallodean Big Price. This male is in fine shape. Will sell at bar gain. Also have young Poland China male, age months. Thor oughbred and registered. See J. A. Trimmer. *30
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

Harry Houck of Little Rock, has been in Marianne this week
 Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Houck have returned from a vacation spent in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. w. T. Few of Beebe, was here last week the guest of Mrs. Mattie Ford.
 Mrs. V. T. Ellis was in Helena Monday.
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

WANTED-District general agent to represent strong, Old Line Life Insurance Company on liberal con tract with renewals in this section. Pan-American Life Insurance Com- pany, SIT Union and Planters Bank
 Building, Memphis, Tenn. *16p
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

Mrs. Mary Erwin, manager of the Marianna office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, IS shy fine Studebaker roadster. She permitted young man named Key who recently came here as an ex- pert salesman of second hand cars, to take her roadster out last night under the representation that he wanted to see a party in the bot toms. His vision was evidently somewhat obscured and he ran the car off bridge into a ditch one mile east of town. In his effort to pull out the motor became super heated and set fire to the car, com pletely destroying it. The car was valued at $1,500. Mrs. Erwin car ried insurance on it amounting to $1,000.
 Mesdames James and Clifton liar rington entertained with bridge on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of this week The parlors were at tractively decorated with beautiful collection of fall flowers. Eight tables were arranged for the party Tuesday. Miss Virginia Bush made the highest score and secured com bination teapot and Mrs. H. E.. Shumacker cut the consolation, a deck of cards. On Thursday, ten tables were arranged. Miss Bernice East received a beautiful tray for having made the highest score and the consolation, deck of cards, was cut by Mrs. E. c. Robertson. A delicious salad course was served each afternoon.