davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Women in Politics More Open-Minded
 Than Men Are

Chicago, March 13.-Women are going into politics with a very diff. ferent attitude of mind than the men Ida M. Gibson of the women's bu. reau, national democratic committee said today after speaking tour of Indiana and Illinois.
 "Women of both parties realize they have lot to learn" she said and they are more open minded than the men.
 "They deplorc the methods often used by men in politics and are more inclined to be fair. On my trip spoke to republican women in repub- llcan clubs and number of these women told me that in spite of their party, they were in favor of an open mind at the polls.
 The suffragists aren't the only ones who are going in for politics. In fact many of the women who are assuming leadership in Illinois and indiana were never connected with the suffragist movement. Politicians will be surprised when they see what a large number of women are taking, up their duties as voters"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

Iron River to displace the capitals ot the world in the days news.
 bronze "victory medal" for the veterans of the bloodless clash be- tween Major A. V. Dalrymple, fed eraI prohibition agent, and Prosecut- ing Attorney Martin s. McDonough, will be struck, if county commits sloners carry out plans they are con sidorng.
 The victory medal plan, suggested 5y a tacetious newspaperman, appeal ed to the fancy of the commissioners and they have asked Prosecutor Me Donough to obtain designs for a suitable emblem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

of the opportunities for getting ahead
 as seafaring men.
 Four classes of inexperienced work CTS are being taken on by shipping
 board offices. ordinary seamen, mess
 men, coal passers and firemen. The ordinary seaman earns $65 a month as compared with S9 and S1O in pre-
 war days; messmen make S7O; coal passers S75 and tiremen $90. Before
 the United States shipping board came into existence the wages naid coal passers and firemen ranged from SIP to $20 a month.
 Three years experience, according to government regulations, are re- cured as prerequisite to an FAB" tlcket. which pays $85 a month; an- other year and the ablied bodied sea- man may take an examination for his third mates license, which pavs from Sl65.75 to $188.75, depending upon the size of the vessel; at the end of another twelve months he may take another examination for sec ond mates license, at from $167.5O to S2l2.5O. The first mates license. which may be applied for after an other year, brings a salary of from S216.25 to $241.25. The peak is reached when the navigator passes his masters examination, permitting him to command his own vessel. He then will receive anywhere from s33O to s412.50 a, month.
 In the engineroom a like system of promotion prevails. Bremen advance from firemen toilers and from oilers to watertenders. At the end of their apprenticeship they may take the examination for third assistant engineer, paying $169.75 to sl88.73; another year and they may take an examination for second as- slstant engineer at from $1S7.5O to $21250; the third year they may ap- ply for first assistants ticket at from $216.25 to $241.25. When, they attain chief engineers berth, they receive remuneration ranging from s305 to S3S7.5O.
 Ships plying between this port and Genoa, Liverpool, Manchester, Le Havre, Marseilles, Rotterdam and Barcelona nearly all carry four or i've inexperienced men. Those clearing for Havana, Cuba, or Porto Rico, carry a slightly larger num- per of new men owing to the short age of the voyage.
 A navigation school, recently inaug- lrated here by Captain Christensen, s attracting a considerable number 'f youths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
YOUR FRECKLES
Much Attention in March or Face
 May Stay Covered,

 Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all summer unless removed. Now is the time to use Othine-double strength.
 This preparation for the removal ot freckles was written by a prom lnent physician and IS usually so sue cessful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money If it fails. Get an ounce of Othne- double strength, and even few ap- plications should show wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely
 adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Many Ex-Service Men Are Joining
 Merchant Marine

Galveston, Tex March 13.-Declar- 'ng that they find civil life too tafme for them, many eX-soldiers, sailors md marines are abandoning land pur- suits in favor of the United States
 merchant marine. Observation of Captain o. J. Christensen, local man. ager of the United States Shipping Boards sea service bureau, are that ] large number of the men applying for berths are dissatisfied with in- door or sedentary occupations after che open air existence of the army or navy. They are keen, too, to learn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
River Steamer is
 Prey to Bandits

Scutari, Alabania, March 13.-The iteamer Ckodra, flying the French lag and carrying American Red Cross iupplies for Montenegro, was held up y bandits this week while enroute to 3ojana River, and one of the sailors vas wounded.
 The ship had just reached bend
 n the river when the bandits ap- oeared with machine guns and began 70 embark a boarding party in small boats. The captain received permis- 'ion to turn about, in order to secure better anchorage, but when he had 'ully turned he ordered all steam }head and set down the river. The bandits immediately opened fire and riddles the sides and upper deck of he ship with machine gun bullets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
art of Rib to Patch Hole in
 Skull is Used

St. Louis. Mo, March 13-An un- usual operation was performed at the city hospital here, when surgeons patched a hole, two inches in diame- ter, in the skull of Harry Hettich with a piece of cartilage from one of his ribs.
 Hettich, a city fireman, suffered the skull fracture when thrown from d fire truck recently. Physicians say the operation, from all indications, will be a success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Rs1 sn @
 

orator to hear call must be on duty. wearing the usual telephone head 'lece. The new device is said to enable any station or ship equipped With special automatic transmitter ley to call up any station or ship within range, fitted with corres- 2onding selective received relay, even if the operator is absent. The ;alllng up. according to the Ameri- ean Chamber, is effected by a bell which starts ringing on the ships called.
 It is claimed that one of the most important uses of the devices will be to ensure immediate and general at- 2ntion to s. o. s. calls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

passing those of former years, both and drartftv~ and quality.
 Thirty three horses are nominated m The Fasig," 3-year-old trot, , in 3, value $2,OOO.
 ,... hlrty two a"e entered in the aVern Steak 2:1f trot. 5 heats. value $5 5000.
 Twenty seven are nominated ro,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
R E E ORMULA
 OR , RECKLES

If you freckle easily, this is the season to prevent their appearance or remove these unsightly defects. Here is good old fashioned formula which does the work.
 Derwillo, ? oz.
 Oatmeal, tablespoonfuls
 Use as directed in every package of Derwillo.
 This formula can be used freely, as it is absolutely harmless and will not stimulate or produce growth 9 fhair. Mix it at home then you know you have the genuine article. Do not accept substitute as there is nothing better, just as good or just like it. Try it today and you will be delightfully."- surprised Your freckles and tan will disappear as if by magic. The first application will astonish you. This splendid for mula not only prevents and removes freckles and tan, but beautifies as we'll and brings to any skin that rosy white, velvety softness so much desired by everyone. No other freckle remedy does this. It is also splendid for dark, sallow skin, roughness, pimples, blackheads, sun spots, wrinkles, chapped skin, and puts the bloom of youth on your checks which will cause admiration everywhere. You will look many years younger and have skin every one "just loves to touch"
 :. NOTE-When asked about Derwillo one of our leading druggists said: "Derwillo is surely wonderful aid in removing freckles and tan. It is away ahead of anything we have ever sold before, and we are authorized to refund the money to every dissatis- fled purchaser. We would not per init the use of our name unless the article possessed unusual merit" It is sold in this city under a positive money refund guarantee by all de- partment stores and druggists, in- cluding w. L. Dewoody. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Victory Medals Y for Participants
 in Rum Rebellion

Iron River, Mich, March 13.-Iron county, scene of the "whiskey re- bellion," is planning to capitalize it's brief day of fame and leave lasting remembrance of the comcdy-melodra- matic clash between state and federal officials which for seven days caused
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
noney ms Changing X Cnlef Difficulty
 Tor Distance Flier

sydney, Australia M.,ch 10 o
 th el the aviation difficult;as aom ao.-one from na night E of Captain Ross se"ssm Sm; py tS of onl England to Australia ,v,. oiilen lh ea the Obtaining money to nav waa h;1,s una, ;n tbeu Isssncy of the country in I ,',h; ah II, the ey ,rs Aed to alight. Said :" onn mn'ca ea miles We would fly 5O0 or coo rive % ;a ana late in the day wouId I'd ovo ar rencv !" country with a new c~r thinSs, and could not pay for , om, tempeyatppass passed through extremes of a pena.ure. spe,.re. They left EnrlanS oa ;n S, ,oOas oOas~essorm .SeA and at an altitude nf M froa ,yy Nt found their ss,,Iuue sanIue;e k or d ties ma the coffee in vacuum 'i"as hot' landed ;n congealed. When tbav temperatmrraA m australia they found ths
 su'e so degrees in the sb.da
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

cult meeting at North Randall the week of July 5. Entries to the four stake races for the meeting closed with IF nominations, and due to mail delays, Secretary Win Kennan ex- pects several more. All four stakes filled beyond expectations, far sur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
FICAN PAPERS
 CLOSER h, 5, RELATIONSHIP
[,,t Trade Conference of
 Great Value, They { Claim

srico City, March 13.rLoca saaners sare refer to the United y payi 'Myexican trade conference
 recently closed it's session:
 2 ,sf of "transcendent importance sdict that as result there seloser relations between the
 ..nuhlics. better understanding
 naptnal .rpl amity." They expres.
 .aus that this conference will
 ,ade aJts an annual affair.
 Sat urt Mexico is fertile field fol
 nas s;son n trade expansion was ad
 tad siSi hv all speakers and all agreed
 'a # the United States is to get
 share of business there must be
 sv;sion , of it's trade methods. /
 Et M insisted upon by persons ac
 ;rted with the country was tha
 a aeash in advance" policy must
 sbsndoned or at least modified
 msnv and Great Britain, who
 ssTed 1 to be considered the prin
 sl commercial competitors, are
 ral with their credits, it was not take kindly to a policy even hints at personal dis Resty. | red during the discussion for an Iced lack of cooperation with (erican exporters in the matter of [i:.. and other accommodations 4 might facilitate business. Repre- ,tatives of these banks declared defense that there was no dis ,ition to discriminate and that al table credit standing is all that 
 W. Dunkerley, local banker representative of the American ,kers' association, said that Mexi- banks are opening commercial Iits in the United States, Europe, na and Japan and that system of e acceptances is being worked | He urged larger American in ments. "The opportunity is here" leclared, "the time is propitioua some one is going to furnish necessary capital. We hope it be largely American"
 ospective advertisers in the re- ic were given many helpful hints lerchants here, all of them com enting the newspapers upon
 general reliability and worth md representatives to Mexico speak the language-Spanish' another injunction imparted byS
 speakers. "The reason Ger
 is strong here," declared one ecause every business man who } here speaks Spanish as fluent his native tongue. He has been ted to understand the people; yes as thy do and he more fsNs other foreigner marriee . rcan families. Moreover he
 business policy that few can firms follow. He fills ar exactly as it is given. One of rincipal objections Mexicans with American firms is their tent substitution with some just as good.' That coupled
 harsh credit system makes en- fficult."
 conference did little formal s. An address by John J
 of San Francisco, represent e American Bankers associa- n which he advocated the call an international banking con- 9 and the establishment of ar ational clearig house, resulted appointment of a committee it a resolution endorsing this lent. The committee, however, T to repora. Another resolu- hich lacked formal sanction ! I'd for a system of exchange !, dents between American and| a n universities. (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Big Entry List
 for Harness Races

Cleveland, O., March 13.-The For est City Livestock and Fair com pany has received record breaking entry list for the four early closing purses for the opening Grand Cir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Novel Wireless
 .,:E. Emergency Device

less m'naon, s,'' March 1s. .novs, <; < alarm s emergency calling sS, 'lev;c. WiIs. $. wireless e oeils on other shins s'ce a;. h? py Amer;ss A,sss range, is reporteG witnln London. 'a'noer of Commerce in commpnp; e Present c wireless svstem ,
 au un'cation requires tlss Sss'sm an <, of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

In the Kotzebue Sound region. Western Alaska, there are asbestos deposits said 10 rival the richest in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

i"The Edwards 2:o8 pace, heats value $3,000.
 Twenty five are named in "Thc oohlo'' 2;oS trot, heats, value $5.- 900. T0'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
LINDEN REAL ESTATE MOVES
ARR RECORDED AT COURTHOUSE

The following real estate transfers
in the Lynden district were record
ed yesterday at the county court
house:
227S97-w D. 2-19-20, $40; Chas.
B. & Ada L. Love to John Bouma
same & 90 #. strip off e sd Of Il
Sc sw {; Il ne sw 22-40-2 E.
227SSS-Cont. 2-2O-2O. s1400;
John and Fannie Bouma to NJ. G.. La
cy and VT Ada J: same as No. 227S97.
227S99-Q c D. 1920, 81; S.
L. Palmer to John Bouma; strip 20
#. wide off sd Il Sc sw and Il
8 y he sw 22-40-2 E.
22792S-W D, 9-22-19, $500;
Ruth X. Hansen nee Kildall and hus
Frederic A. and Edwin c. kildall to
A. bunker and wife Eta NJ; l, ..
8. 1 and 5, b 70. Lynden
22795S-W D, $3.50. SO; Ma
tilda LeClair Shain to Herbert l..
Wallace, L 6. and s, B 8. Lynden.
:27s92-W D 1920, $40; c. p.
Rathman and VT. Martha, to Will
Clinard. Il L and L >. Is.
Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
LYNDEN DEALERS AGREE TO
BUY ONLY LOCAL APPLES

Upon solicitation of L. Calhoun.
county horticultural inspector. the
following agreement was last week
signed by Lynden merchants:
we, the undersigned merchants
and fruit dealers handling apples for
the trade of Whatcom county. do
hereby agree TO use all home produc-
ed and grown fruit that can be class
ed as standard grade. in preference
to fruit shipped in from outside
points.
We believe in full encoura cement
of home production and promise CO...
operation in all legitimate efforts to
raise standards and increase the fruit
output of Whatcocm county and ad-
ilcent districts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
TO ORGANIZE
EGG CIRCLE AT FERNDALE

All poultrym of the Lynden dis
trict are invited to attend a meeting
to organize an Egg Circle at Ferndale
Tuesday night at S p. N. at the l. o.
o. F Hail. The purpose of the new
organization will be to interest the
smaller poultrymen in the work of
the county and state organizations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
N-WS OF LYNDEN

/ Miss Dorothy and Bernard De Neui
returned TO their home here Saturday
night after a four months visit with
relatives in eastern So. Dakota. They
were accompanied home by Thomas
4. Hurley who will visit at the home
of his neice. Mrs. r. L. Dreesman,
for an indefinite time.
Messrs Newton Riddle, Harry Gale.
JACK Gale. A. w. Belts. Gene Lyons.
Harold Bradley and Ralph bunker
spent the weekend in Seattle. return
ing Monday.
/ Wednesday dinner guests at the
Charles Philo home included Miss
Madge Mackinnon. DR.. Spearin and
Mrs. Lee, all of Bellingham.
Henry Penthouse, who has been
i'll, is better.
Miss Dorothy Pace spent Tuesday
With WI LuAN az WV oNA'Ai
Tremain home.
This week John Tremain Matched
1900 chicks out of $500 eggs.
Mr.. F. Z. Daniels made a business
trip to Seattle this week.
Miss Annie Arnold has returned
to her home in Chehalis after visit
ms with Mrs Margaret Mackinnon. .
Mrs. Harris of Everett spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. c.
NJ. Bruins, and returned home Tues
day evening.
How's this for a record for the
LINDEN district? A black dog be-
longing to Mr.. Smalley. has passed
his 18th birthday. and still is hale
and hearty.
The ". C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. {. F. Worthen next Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18

Try the Lady Barber. Work guar
anteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
HWY 10 I,OIish IInie.

IN inexpensive Plat. polish which
al! not !njur" the surface o: the Sill
Yer can he made ny taking half
pound of powdered whiting. and after
tying 1t loosely in muslin. soaking
out All The finest particles in half A
pint %: mcthylatcd spirit. knc.ding
ana squeezing IL very lightly. Keep
the mixture in weli-corNrd bottle.
ana snaE" the hott.. before pouring
some ~: the mixture into :, saucer
Tor use. See thit the articl" to b.
cleaned IS free from grease apply y
little OF the paste lightly with =,
flannel. and when i, has dried polish
th' silver surface with soti channels
leather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
NEW CANTON

Especial 10 The mas-DIaratchD
NEW CANTON. VA. April io.-i.iem.
tenant Francis Tsbicr and wife. Of
Washington, visited Fork Union on
saturday and sunday. and later NJ
,orcd 20 tho home OF Mr. and Mrs
Turner Thomas, n Cumberland
county.
Mrs John pi,,s. formerly Miss
Laura conncliee. Of Middietown. De-.
Is here 81, the hone OF Mt and Mrs
iant son. She is now living at Alice.
Mar staples. for many Years /,
resident OF New Canton but ,or me
past year or so "a sojourner in H..~
Virginia and Kentucky with his sons.
"er" mere cary this week on his way
=" N"w Kent Iouuty 20 visit III,
brother. powhatan staples
MISS Agnes Terrell. professor o.
history. Hollins College. left on I'uoy.
day Of this week :" r.sum. her du les
htt"r a stay OF a week .; Bear Gar
Mr. and Mrs charles Don, nave
,aken up their residence in Arvouia.
MISS MarEie Nicholas. Of Scoitsvi!l.
spent day o. tSo visiting Miss
Margaret and j. Bentley Brown at
Ivy Hlll near New Canton.
Mrs Matthew J. Cox VIII return
this week from Henderson y. g.
he illness OF her sister. Mrs. William
+ iiorner Mrs. !io-ne- is reported
improved
Many friends ~ the late Patrick
Henry i:Icau. % FIX Hall" Buck!ng-
ham County, but FOR thirty years a
grain operator in Illinois. attended
his funeral last week at tho cd home
Brothers and sisters OF the deceased
rom haif dozen States were pres
cnt at the funeral. Mr. E!can died
suddenly Of pneumonia following in
NucnzH.
George Sa.terheId was a visitor in
Richmond recently
Mrs. Arthur l.-;chcr i';;ts and Miss
Miriam Pitts spent several days N
Richmond this week
Mr. and Mrs Van Mann have re.
moved 10 make their home pe-rla-
ncntIy in Richmond
state Senator samuel l.. Ferguson
~ .\ppnma;tox. who is Interested IN
tic Last Eivouac Highway" extend
ing from Appomattox TO Dil'wyn on
;hc Raleigh Washington Hishway is
expecting members OF the Sta:e High
way Commission. including CColnmis-
siorr Coleman. 10 locate the route
and take steps towards constructing
the road.
Majo tEcvD :. - Rartie. command.
ant OF Forh Union Military Academy.
returned this week fr,pn Chicago.
whcr" ne went to accompany Mrs
iartlc to her home in Fork Union.
Miss Lula Barker spent the AS;
week end "a; her nome In Carriers
Vile, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
LABRADOR'S LANDSCAPE
Is PRETTY, BUT THAT'S ALL
Inhabitants of nHrrrn Country Have
Little &" MIKE Them Emyied
by the World

CLEVELAND. April lO.-",:ad made
the world in five days: tn" sixth dav
"" threw stones at I.abrador''
Ihat Is what people say about ,h!s
'ockT and sparscly inhabited semi
Arctic country. according 10 Miss An
ma ;. Gutter formerly - teacher in
labrador under the Grcnf.m Associa
ton.
but what people say ism, true"
she said. TO be sure IN. ,onu,rv
Is barren. but it's lakes and The cnI.
orinS OF the landscape max. nm rnr
its deficiencies Besides. the no,nI.
are the most hoSpitabe in tn. w,,r,,,
Tn. only industry is nshin. ana
there are NOR. regulations aboi,t nsh.
ing grounds than there are abol,, I,ud
and tenancy Nobody owns land. h..
cause there is more than plenty r,r
everybody and II IS worth noihirr
aSficn!'uriliy. FeOpl: move Inland
during the winter and mi.rat. CON
tinuaily.
"a bank account in Labrador Jo.,
no one much good except to i,,crnn.n
ms sc!t-respcct. Eut tina, ys ,rI.r
all. what tn. mission is irwin. ia 80,
comp!!Sh ~ "'
Dsspit" til" lack Of oppor,uni, .
ana IN. barrcnnesS Of The lana -.
'hhhbifdnts refuse to leav. II I.x.
S"pt Tor the visits Of Dr.. Gr.nf.,i .,,,
ms WORKERS. OF Indians from far,bc,
lhiahd and occasional trips to Ma.
iouna.and. these people ar. .ni;rc,,.
isolated" "'''''!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
PULASKI

'>peci" 10 The Times D!s patch.,
PULASKI. VA. Apr! I0.--Thc CiH-
IL League he!d Il weN-a;tcnied com =
muni'y tea Thursday night az the
E!ks Club
Local talent. supplemented by ~
p!.s from the schools. F-!da: eh,.
staged ri II ~ the Toy ,Shop." a,
IN" Eihs' Theatre. Il was given un-
der the auspices % the Athletic
Association OF the high school. 4
capacity audicnc. witnessed the pro-
'luction.
WIN yi=w 10 stimulating boys
n SIC protection % certain bros a
contest in bird house building is be-
ing he'd tais week Three prizes
have been offered :o- The bcs:
fouses and large number arc pJ.'-
i!cipating. special display beng
held in one OF ;he store show WIN
dcws.
Miss Marjorir Goodwin. who is
teaching in Richmond. was the week
end guest o. Miss Mary Moore.
Rev. Claudius Smith. Of i.ynchburs.
conducted service in Chris, Episcopal
church here Wcdnesda night. The
rector. Rev. Thomas +. Opi.. has
been assent for some weeks because
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
-, n,TA sruyvEsA>r .

To accompany the charming new
spring taiiicurs there are .nc most
delightful blouses OF tr.collete. All
the lovely pastel shades. too. are be-
Ing worn. with perhaps a preference
for TIL" ne" parrot green AMI. ~
the way. no; in many seasons mas any
color been taken up so qu,ri.ly az the
spring shades o. green. But .h,I
there are ;,Csc soft shai.s ~ "J.a
French hlue. violet. gray. I.Spbcriy
orange, cream. sand and ,E~tcu..
THESE UNUSUAL houses is;iIu.a tin.
lines OF NO Il. nlt mode. AMI ar. If
hIr-leus n. with "hOr, sleeves and
round neck. The blouse Is sometime.
made into broad band at Tn. h;ps
aud puncd over gracefully. on. tri-
coi'ette blouse in this style chose
green for it's color and trimmed IN.
neck ana sleeves uith bands OF cut
s;cci beads
Ths "Er:biousc 20 be smart must
ne s!mp.s ana have good lines" SAYS
one authority. and that's whv th.s.
new 'r!co!etic blouses are among the
Tending models OF the season 4
AtuhH nc blouse TO accompany "A suit
"i gay huve!yn was devr!oDcd i'm
:Asph"rry colorcd tr!CoIctic /, xas ,
basque effect with round neck and
brief h!mono sleeves odd motifs o.
WOOL ia various c"lors graced tn.