davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-15
STATE EMPLOYEES
SEEK AID OF SMITH
Bonuses Cut off and No Salary
Increase Leads to Demorali-
zation of Forse.

A committee headed by Frank ].
Prial. Vice President Of the Civil Ser
vice Association OF the State OF New
York viii wait on Gov. Smith at Al
bany on Monday TO make provision for
an advance Of salaries to employees Of
the State.
Since July last many State en-
ployees have resigned because the 10
per cent Oalary bonus paid for the last
H. e years was cut Off Those who
remained found themselves back again
on the salary basis OF 1917.
1T is true that numerous State en-
ployees have been granted salary in
creases." said William r. Bradley,
Secretary OF the State Civil Service
Association. but the so-called little
fellows have been overlooked. All hope
Of salary increase to help the small
fry was lost when the Lockwood Fear
on State Salary bill, providing for an
increase of 25 per cent, failed OF pas
snge In the Senate, although over
wheimingly carried In the last session
of the Assembly. There is consequent
Generalization and lack OF enthusi
asm."
The evening world., 1920-09-15
You Are Really Buying7
a Service

In short, somebody should be
Offering the service you require.
For thirty years the mills Of the
Allen A Company have been
giving such a service to millions
of men and women everywhere.
Their famous brands of Black
Cat Hosiery and Cooper's>Ben
nington Spring Needle Under
wear may now be identified by
the additional mark "Allen A."
"Allen"-the name Of the
owners; and "A"-the standard
mark of first and finest grade.
A personal earnest of uniform
quality and dependable value
the Makers pledge of satisfaction
and service to you.
Your dealer can supply you
with Allen A Black Cat Hosiery
for men, women and children, in
silk, Isle, wool, or cotton-fulI
length, of lasting shape and free
from imperfections.
With Allen A COoper's>Ben-
nington Spring Needle Under.
wear for men and boys, in all
weights and for all seasons.
If he hasn't them in stock, he
can get them direct from the
Allen A Company mills.
Mills that build service and
stores that sell service will find an
ever-increasing business, a per-
manent repeating custom, from
more people all the time.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

NTOUR dealer will 60 a long
way toward delivering Ho-
siery and Underwear salts
faction when he realizes that he
is selling a service, and not a
mere commodity.
Mills make Hosiery and Under
wear to specifications Of size,
weight, quality and appearance.
You buy these goods for what
they will do. What you get for
what you pay is not merely pair
Of hose, or a suit of underwear,
but SO many weeks or months Of
wearand comfort and satisfaction.
You are really buying a service.
So that the institution back of the
gOodS-the intent and purpose of
the Maker-is vitality important
to you.
What is his point Of view? How
does he regard his business? Is he
merely creating merchandise, or
service! Is he thinking Of his
product as goods, or is he think
ing Of it in its relation to you?
Too many women get different
kinds of Hosiery every time they
buy.
Too many men have several
kinds Of Underwear on hand-a
mixed lot, instead of all Of a kind,
and just the kind they like.
There should be somewhere the
exact thing you want-the kind,
the price, the wear, the comfort.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

day with no work on Saturday" said
Mr.. Tout. They hold that Saturday
should be kept sacred even more than
Sunday and that no work should be
done then. We have no quarrel with
union labor as such and favor payins
living wages. but will never give In to
this un-American Ndea OF no work on
Saturday, especially when home son-
The evening world., 1920-09-15

Interior Decorators Association. de-
clared to-day that employers would
wage a Tight to finish" against the
striking painters.
Building operations are being held
up in New York and 1900 painters a-e
Idle because the radicals In the Brother
hood Of Painters insist on getting $40 a
The evening world., 1920-09-15
CretOnnes, 6Oc
Manufacturers surplus

1890 yards; same cretonnes we have sold
in our regular stocks at half as much to twice
as much again.
Heavy quality, in score of patterns and
colorings-good designs; suitable for Fall
draperies, cushions, and furniture coverings.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
$50 of the smaller rugs in
September Sale of
Oriental Rugs

Priced 20 to 80 per cent. below normal
prices.
Antique and modern Daghestan and
Cabistan Rugs, $3.50, $50, $3.50
86 pieces; sizes 4.10x9.7 #. to 5x3.10f #.
Anatolian Mats, $3.50, $13.75
80 pieces; average size 2.6x1.6ft.
Persian Lelihan Rugs in rich silky effects,
$175 to $225
80 pieces; average size 6.3x4.9 #.
Fine Kermanshah Rugs in beautiful soft
pastel shades, $3.50 to $3.50
IL pieces; sizes 5.7x4.4 to 7.4x4.7 #.
Persian MosOul Rugs, 500
83 pieces; average size 6.3x3.2 #.
Persian Sarouk Rugs, $175 to $225
20 pieces average size 5x3.5 It.
Third Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

structlon Il 80 badly needed"
Mr.. Tout saiu many unions were sid
Ing with the employers In their fight
The evening world., 1920-09-15
China Sale savings

The September Sale-now half over
offers at 20 to 40 per cent. below normal
prices, dinner sets, cut glass, richly decorated
service plates, cups and saucers, odd dinner
ware pieces, Italian marble statuary and
French art bronzes.
DINNER SETS OF English porcelain are $50;
1O7 pieces, choice Of three handsome border de-
signs; Of French china, 108 pieces Sl20-a beau
tiful border design, solid matt gold handles and
heavy gold edge; Of American china, LOT pieces,
$50, $50, two very fineIborder designs
Second Gallery, New Building
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned at the office of E. B. Stokes, in the City of Humphrey, Ark, up to II o'clock 2. m. August 20, 1920, for the construction of ap- proximately 6 1-2 miles of gravel surfaced roads, running from the City of Hunmphey, northerly. to the Lonoke county line. The engineers estimate of quantities is as follows: acres clearing and grubbing.
 1S,25O GU. yds. earth grading. miles fence moving. 192 lin, fit. 16 in. reinforced con- crete pipe in place.
 218 lin. it. 20 in. reinforced con- crete pipe in place. crete in place. AS lin. it., 30 in. reinforced con crete pipe in place. 2,737 GU. yds. gravel, haul O-1, spread and rolled. 1,571 GU. yds. gravel, haul 1-2, spread and rolled. 1878 GU. yds. gravel, haul 5-6, spread and rolled.
 1878 GU. yds. gravel, haul 3-4, spread and rolled. 1873 ecu. yds. gravel, haul 4-5, spread and rolled. 1,461 GU. yds. gravel, haul 5-6, spread and rolled. 53s GU. yds. gravel, haul 6-7, spread and rolled.
 Bidders will be required to fur nish certified check in the sum of $2,00O.00 or. bidders bond for I like amount payable to the Board tof Commissioners of the District.
 The right lis reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive infor- malities in. bids. Roberts Road Improvement Dis trict, Jefferson and Arkansas Coun- ties. by Ed. A, Margetson. Pres't., V. D. Harlan, Sec'y. T. c. Terrell, ComT missioners.
 ,Moreland < Bennett, Engineers, Pine Bluff, Ark. S-11-1S-l5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
By Kathleen Fox

They said the next day as the "ad- miral" ordered. The California left the harbor for the entrance to the Straits of Magellan early in the morn ing. The owners had boarded during the night in order to be ready. The admiral" had ordered the transfer made from the hotel.
 "We are not going to waste any more time," Barbara told her husband as he pleaded with her to stay on for few days longer. He was earnest about it, too, but he found, when the yacht was again in the open sea and they actually were en route to San Francisco, which meant taking train for New York and getting back to Wall street, he was glad. He did not tell her, however. She was doing as much as she could to make up for what she persisted in calling her mistake and he did not want her to worry.
 Not even for the sake of touching foot on the ground of the far south ern little city of Punta Arenas, would the "admiral" permit the yacht to stop there. They went on. And when Captain Rouse inquired of the owner whether he should anchor at night instead of navigating the nar- row waters of Smythe's channel, Barbara made some inquiries about it on her own account.
 "There are some most delightful anchorages that you would ,enjoy," explained the captain. "Glacier Bay, the first one, is very beautiful with a glacier coming down to the waters edge. I think you surely would en- joy going in there." \,
 The admiral" shook her head at both Captain Rouse and John De Ha- ven.
 "Molineaux Sound," the captain went on, the suspicion of twinkle in his eye, "is another attractive bit of water. There are mussels there, Mrs. De Haven, that really are rich in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
The Speeder''s E
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

there always was a breeze because of the California's speed. And there they lolled and talked and read.
 Day succeeded day and hundreds of miles slipped behind the trim craft And little by little there was per ceptible change in the temperature as the yacht made latitude. The voy- age was coming to an end.
 Barbara thought of the ending and saddened little. Of course, their arrival at San Francisco, her former home, meant no end of social pleas ures if they remained there any length of time, which they probably would not. She would see old friends and find happiness in visiting the places so familiar to her. It was just like going home, she thought.
 And yet, the voyage itself! She could not forget how happy she had been the three months they had cruised together on their honeymoon. Never storm on sea, for the weather had been so remarkable that the ships crew dreaded to take the yacht back to the east coast without them And there had been no difficulties between her and the wonderful man she had married. The only thing had been wretched scene she had made in Buenos Aires and for which she was heartily ashamed. It had hurt her pride.
 Other voyages, she knew, lay ahead of them for the beautiful yacht was theirs and they would cruise again on it. With friends, most likely, amid much gayety and smartness, but nev-i CT again would she and John De Hav- en embark on honeymoon voyage. That was over. Another voyage, that through life, lay ahead of them. She found herself wondering if John De Haven would be willing to let her be his "admiral" sometimes as they sailed those other seas.
 Like woman, she hoped he might and hoped he never would!
 TomOrrow-New York, Wall St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
Woman in White
 Fighting the Reds

Tokio, Aug. 12.-A mystic "Woman in White" is reported by the Soviet journal Rabotchi Golos, of the Voice of Labor, to be rallying the anti Reds against the Soviet of Russia. The woman, who is popularly known as the White Tsarina, on account of the color of the garments she and her companions wear, and because of her claim to the throne of the Romanoffs, first made her appear ance at Kourgan. She claims to be a grandniece of Alexander 1, grand father of the late Tsar and declares she is in possession of the miracu- lous 1kon of Iversk held in venera- tion by all sections of the Russian people.
 In February last, it is reported she, with band of followers, seized Cheliabinsk, cut off railway commu-. nication, killed several Bolshevik commissaries and engaged and de- stroyed some Red regiments sta toned in that region. The Central Soviet is said to have offered re- ward of 100000 rubles for "The Woman in White", dead or alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,

New Orleans, Aug Moderately wide price swings carried the cot ton market today both above and be- Toy the level of yesterdays close. The Dispute between England and France over the recognition of the government of South Russia was the strongest influence of the session and it caused sharp break which started at time when the market was showing considerable strength on short covering. The net result of the days tradings were declines of 20 to 26 points,.
 The tone was unsettled in the early trading. The market declined until it stood IA to 31 points under the close of yesterday and October was trading at 30.27.
 The soft market attracted much realizing of profits by holders of short contracts and the price soon responded to the buying. The mar ket was lifted to 30.74 for October and to net advances of IS to 25 points for the list. After the noon editions were out European news was the controlling factor and pri- ces slumped until the trading months were 24 to 31 points under yester- days last quotations. October fall ing to 3O2O.
 The first bale of the new Louis jana crop came in during the after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
REACTIONS FOLLOW
 EARLY ADVANCES IN THE COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 12.--The cotton
 market was nervous and unsettled
 today with early advances followed
 by reactions. December sold off
 from 30.75 to 30.15 and closed at 30,22 with the general market clos ing steady ret unchanged to 50
 points lower
 The opening was 15 to 36 points
 lower. The early offerings were well absorbed and active months sold about 20 to 35 points net higher be- fore the end of the morning with Oc, 1 tober touching 31.95 and January 29.50. There was local southern buy ing on this advance which was pro-
 noted by reports of stiffer spot
 basis in the southwest owing to
 rains delaying the movement and damaging the grade of early cotton. Support became less active toward midday, however, and prices turned easier. Brokers with Japanese connec tions were active sellers of Decem.
 Der and there was liquidation by ear
 ly buyers on the decline which car
 ried October off to 31.34 and Janu- ary to 28 90 or about 25 to 50 points
 net lower on active months. Closing prices were within a few points of the lowest on most quotations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

pearls. As boy I made the voyage once and I found some beauties" Again Barbara shook her head very decidedly. And another anchorage and possi. bly, the most beautiful of all as it has right to be, perhaps" said the cap tain, smiling little amusedly, "is Eden Harbor."
 "We shall have to stop there, o1 course," said John De Haven. "Are there gardens, too, Captain Rouse ?"
 The captain laughed.
 II think not," he said.
 The admiral" looked at her hus- band. She implored him with hel eyes. The look said plainly that she wished they might go on as speedily as possible. Sir John Dc Haven thanked Captain Rouse for his infor- nation and told him they would nav igate the channel by night, making no anchorage.
 Barbara smiled her gratitude as the officer turned away to mount the bridge.
 T couldn't be party to further de- lay, John, dear," she explained.
 "Are you still worrying about that he asked. "Come and play me that rubber at shuffleboard and forget about it."
 John De Haven was determined to dismiss the matter from his own mind and to rid hers of it if pos sible. For he knew it had all been serious enough for her. She really had thought mistake had been made. though he steadfastly refused to ad- init there was anything to worry about. Which, as it happened, there was not.
 They were very happy now, John De Haven especially. But. as for that, go was she, for it was beauti- full summer every day. They were in the tropics and wore light flannels. Awnings stretched on the quarter deck provided a pleasant shade and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Aug. 2.-Mercantilc paper &; exchange irregular; stcr- ling so day bills 359 1-2; commercial 60 day bills on banks 359 1-2; com. mercial 60 day pills 359; demand 363 34; cables 364 1-2. Francs de- mand 720; cables 722. Belgian francs demand 779; cables 781; lire de- mand 501; cabbles 503. Marks de- mand 220--; cabbles 221. New York exchange on Montreal II 3-4 per cent discount; government bonds IT, regular, railroad bonds irregular Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 and six months o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
100000 German Soldiers Facing
 Unemployment.

Berlin, Aug. 12.-A practical sug- gestion to solve the vexed problem
 what to do with 100000 army men who, in compliance with Spa un-s dertaking, are facing discharge, is offered by the economic union of German professional soldiers" which has worked out scheme to distri-8 bute the men in different state- owned plants which are at the pre- sent moment lying idle. The Ger
 man government is to subsidize working expenses of these plants and fix scale of wages. The op- eration of the plants would consti- tute novelty because they would be worked on the principle of mutual comradeship" and the relationship of employer and workmen would ba- eliminated. The government would take over the main output of the plants and there would be planna
 extensive land settlements on statd& owned lands which workers wou14 cultivate and on which they wouN
 build their own dwellings after per- forming eight hours daily factory work. The promoters claim that the scheme has already secured of-s ficial support on principle.
 All Prussian district presidents
 have been summoned to meet Min- ister Severing to confer on matters affecting the security police,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
COTTONsEED OIL.

New York, Aug. 12.-Buying by cotton houses and the west along with scattered coverings by shorts affected substantial rise in cotton seed oil prices today. Pit offerings were light. Closing prices were 22 to 45 points net higher; sales 14,7OO barrels. No tepders were put out. Prime crude nominal; prime sum- mer yellow spot 11.9O M 1900. Sep tember 12.44; November 1905; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Aug. 12.-The local market for raw sugar was weak and prices declined sharply to the basis of IF cents for Cubas and freight, equal to 1904 for centrifugal.
 Continued weakness in raws led to violent break in refined, when one of the leading refineries reduc- ed his quotation from 21 cents to 17.10 for fine granulated. Other re- fineries, however, were unchanged at 22.OO to 225O.
 Futures broke sharply, closing at declines of 30 to 67 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
E ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, Aug. 12.-Cattle B. 800; no early steer sales; yearling steers and heifers steady; canner cows steady at 3.75 O 4.25; bulls steady; calves 25 cents lower; good and choice steers 12.75.
 Hogs 5000; 10 to Is cents lower than Wednesdays average; bulk light and medium weights 15.OO e 15.55; bulk calves 15.OO.
 Sheep 2,500; slow and steady; top lambs 12.50; bulk 1900 a 12.5O; top ewes 7.50; bulk 700 O 7.5O..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 12.-Lberty bonds closed: 3 12s 9O.50; first As 5510; 2nd 4s s4.48; first 4 1-4s $500; sec ond 14s 84.42; third 1-4s 8840; fourth 4 1-4s 84.s6; Victory 3-4s 95.62; Victory 4 3-4s 95.6O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
FOR SALE-AUTOS

FOR SALE-ONE 5-PASSENGER Ford; one Dodge truck; one 5-pas- senger Overland; one 5-passenger Harroun; one 7-passenger Davis; two 5-passenger Chevrolets; one T. passenger Oldsmobile; one 7-passen- ger Studebaker; one 5-passenger Oldsmobile; one 5-passenger Ovver- or terms. McGehee Motor Sales company. Phone GOA, 2O3-11 Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

How about the leaking roof? Call 1905 and let us figure with you in a composition fire-proof roof. Cost lis less than wood shingles. Arkan- sas Roofing company. 7-2111mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Aug. 12.-Cotton spot
 quiet, prices easier. Good middling 29.68; fully middling 28.43; middling |27.18; low middling 23.38; good or
 dinary; 1893; ordinary 1893. Sales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
PAGE SEV FEN

rice receipts 1,672 sacks; sales g. ool Carolinas at 835 e $50; 4,1O3 Edith at $50. Clean rice receipts none; sales 15o blue rose M 10 1-2 cents; bran and polish unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

LOST-AT TONY'S LAKE AUGUST 6, brown bill folder containing dis charge papers of Lieut.. w. s. Ash ford., Liberal reward if returned to T. J. Ashford. Phone 903 or 1866.
 S-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL bargain in one of the best looking and best running cars in the city see this Oldsmobile Little Six, no junk, but up to date. Apply H. K., care Graphic. S-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

l 1oo Ex- SERVICE MEN TO k,ansas and Louisiana. If |ek appeals to you and you Inch as s1o to start with, 1 at room 116, Jefferson ho-
 a. m. to 8 p. m. today 1T |to make money. o-11-o |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
LOST

LOST RING WITH ABOUT 10 OR 12 keys attached, between Barraque and Fifth on State. Finder please
 call 2218. 8-13- Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

5000 bales, including 4,3OO Ameri- can. August 24.96; October 23.O8; January 21.60; March 2O.9S; May 20.46; July 20.O4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

LOST-DIAMOND SET IN A LIT tie square setting. Between Moore's Jewelry store and POP West Fifth. Reward. Phone 126O, Miss Clara Watson. 810-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

IMMEDIATELY ~ CON- remove from present loca- sfferson County, Ark, six tenant houses on levee right Said houses are 16 by "A \ he moved 100 feet. Com C|vitb R. c. Bryant at Key
 8-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

FOR SALE 1918 FORD EQUIPPED with oversizez tires demountable rims. shock absorbers and silver hubs. Phone Henry Williams, 1034 or 759.
 S-6-tfi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
FOUND.

SORRELL PONY with main sheared and blind in left in left eye. Apply 21s Georgia street.
 S-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-1 CHEVROLET in first class condition. A bargain if sold at once. Call 1765 or COG East Sixth.
 8-12-6-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

54 ACRES OF LAND, 35 NOW IN corn and cotton. All under fence. Good well and two cabins, F mile off Princeton Pike, F cash and bal ance yearly. McNew Realty Co.,, 200 West Barraque. 8-37-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
MALE HELP

RESTRICT MANAGER ,on We manage sales for Factories and one accesso- Cheapest to best. Mas Iucts Corporation, South u.' 8-13-15-17.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
(ENTs WANTED.

FT OPPORTUNITY FOR krgetic colored men to rep
 In the state of Arkansas |contracts and competitive kncoln Reserve Life Insur-
 |ny. Capital stock paid up Birmingham, Ala. Apply
 E. Rivers, State Agent, Box Huff, Ark. Miller Building. 7-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

The trial of the lonesome pine isn't any lonsomer than the trail of the lonesome dry plank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

ECOTTAGE, FLAT OR near center of business
 Apply by letter to HI B." 6c S-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

RELIABLE COLORED |coneral housework in small
 Inst know how to cook. ! for right party. Apply |c avenue. 8-8-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-TWO ROLL TOP DESKS
 at bargain. Adams Printing Co. Y. ~ 2-E.ff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

EOOK WANTED AT ONCE.
 Martin, phone 1904. 8-7-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
SPOT COTTON

New York, Aug. 12.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 39.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

New Orleans, Aug. 12.-Spot cot ton quiet fifty points lower. Sales on the spit BOA; to arrive, none. Low middling 24.50; middling 35.25; good middling 39.OO. Receipts g. 855; stock 216, 154.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
k.1,E HELP WANTED

EAJE HELp WAN I EJI
 TEN SALESLADIES TO kansas and Louisiana. You l as much as $10 to start eady to work. Leave for kiday. If $100 a week ap- Iu see Shank, room 116 Jef- Ri from g a. m. to 8 p. m.
 8-12-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
k(lIfjEQADVERTI}ENENTS

FOR SALE-ARKANSA AND LOUI-
 siana plantations. Nath. R. Rodgers, I11Oh Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark. l 7-25-24t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

[i2O ACRES RICH p Land, near Pine Bluff road, could easily be |ls m cultivation. Bayou land and does not over E.%% Will take s25 per acre cNew IN Realty Co.,. phone 9-.ssaus, sSeset Continued
 
 \ sAcRas q slne Bluff. Alj in s,;i {, 5 III m
 smell