davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
I26 States Will Oppose Rhode
 Island in Fight

Augusta, Me, Feb 27 A list of 26 states that will cooperate in op- posing the action of Rhode Island in seeking to have the national pro- hibiton amendment declared un- constitutional was announced today by Governor Millikcn.
 These are: Alabama, Arizona, Ark ansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kan sas. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, Neva- da, North Carolina, North Dakota. Oregon, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
Ask if Geddes is
 Acceptable Here

Washington, Feb. 27.-Formal in- quiry was made by the British em- bassy at the state department to- day as to the acceptability of Sir Auckland Geddes, now minister ot national service and reconstruction, to be British ambassador to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
GAME ROOMS IN BARS.

New York, Feb. 27.-The public game room has replaced the bar room in some New York hotels. Guests may now spend their spare time playing dominoes, checkers and the various card games. Managers said today the idea had met with great favor among their patrons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
FALSE TEETH FAMINE.

New York. Feb. 27.--New York faced the possibility of a false teeth famine today when 800 members oi the dental workers industrial union struck for a 44-hour week and g 5o- per cent increase in wages. .Strik, ers' officials claimed that some o1 the members worked 70 hours week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28

minister to Peru. Salvador Diego Fernandez, formerly in charge of the foreign office here, will take over Mexican interests in Washington, with the rank of counselor.
 Headquarters of the national civil ian party, which has selected Senor Bonillas as it's candidate for presi- dent, gave out telegram from him last night saying he would arrive here in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28

ether things, it would provide for lifting the embargo against shipment or goods to Russia for withdrawal of American troops from Russian soil, and for negotiations concerning any explanations as to reparation which
 may be from this country because of oui invasion of Russian territory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
BOnillas Returns
 to Mexico Soon

Mexico City, Feb. 27.-Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador at Washington, intends to leave that city for Mexico on March 1, it was learn ed from reliable sources here last night Alfonso Siller, counselor at the embassy, is also coming here for the purpose of receiving instructions before assuming his post as Mexican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
SEA ISLAND AT $1.

Savannah, Ga., Feb. 27.-Sea Isl
 and cotton is selling here at s1 : pound, the different grades of ths staple bringing the highest price 1T the history of the trade. Quota
 tions C. the three to six grades today were as follows: Fancy $1, extra choice 95 to S1; choice 95 to II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
FRENCH PLIERS LAND.

Paris, Thursday, Feb. 26.--Maj Vuillemin, pilot, and Lieutenant Chalus, observer, who were lost for more than a week in their flight across the Sahara desert, are report ed by the French aviation depart ment today to have landed safely at Mentaka, village east of Timbuc- too on the Niger river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
Would Resume
 Russian Relations

Washington, Feb. 27.--A resolution asking to "re-establish full and cor dial relationship" with the Russian people thru athe government of Rus siap was introduced today by Senator France, republican, Marylal Among
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
HEADS ROCK ISLAND.

New York, Feb. 27. James E. Cor man was elected president of the Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific rail- way at a meeting of the directors here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28
RESTRICTION ON CAFES.

Paris, Feb. 27.-Restrictions or restaurants were imposed by the cabinet today. Menus must nod comprise more than two courses, one being meat, and no milk will be serv
 ed in restaurants after 9 o'clock 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28

the morning. If the situation is un- improved two meatless days per week will be ordered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28

When Major Dalrymple got through talking about what he intended to do in Michigan he probably was thirsty enough to require drink himself. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-28

war. He was needed and the old regime had to submit to him. Ged- des got some of his early training as common laborer in the United States. Like Northcliffe, he knows what it is to have been an under dog. He is sane, practical, democratic and should be anideal man to represent the English government at Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

dish up the pears and steep the tea. The cookies served with this meal are the homemade cookies from the al- ways convenient cookie jar.
 Menu II-~In this menu begin the preparations with the cream sauce for the canned tuna Break the tuna in small pieces and heat in the sauce prepare the toast last Orange, sliced pineapple and shredded coeoanut are the ingredients required for the am brosia Pare and slice the oranges, cut the pineapple in cubes and sprin : kle with shredded cocoanut. Whipped evaporated milk or cream may be used with the ambrosia if desired. The lettuce is always ready, wrapped in a wet tea towel and in 8 cool place. The French dressing is made by whipping together two parts oil and one part vinegar or lemon juice and adding the necessary salt and pepper.
 Menu III-Dry sausage is made from wholesome U. s. government-inspect meats, with a delightful blending of spices, subjected to long and careful drying process, and is a highly con centrated and nutritious food. Because it is so concentrated, dry sausage should be served sliced very thinly, and not served in too large portions. In Menu III, the hot biscuits require the longest cooking and preparation and should be mixed up and ready to go into the oven just as soon as it is hot; the next step will be the prepa- ration of the sweet potatoes. which will be either canned or cooked during the preparations of a previous meal. While the potatoes and biscuits are cooking, the sausage, tomatoes and coffee may be prepared.
 When one food has been removed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
INDIAN SONGS
 THRILL LONDON
Wright Symons, American Baritone, Proves Hit of the Musical
 Season


 London, March 15.--(Reeiprocal News | service.)-ThereH is literally no end to the
 number of concerts and seng recitals of which London audiences are capable and toward the middle of Lent any singer who can produce a new song, an original rendering of an old one, or even one who has the courage to sing Schubert an Schumann Lieder in the language for which they were written instantly gets applause It is no common thing for favorite song to be repeated four or five times in a single week by different sing CTS.
 So when man, and man with bean tiful boritone voice, produces whole group of perfectly new songs and slnes them superbly it is no wonder that Lou-
 don concert goers run wild for an hour or so, crowding round the artists room begging for more
 Wright Symons made great success last spring in Monsieur Beaucaire anu London already liked his American way of doing things. .Ee is a Canadian with 4 Virgfnian mother. His first concert wa 5 well attended but nobody was prepared for that group of seven songs at the end of his programme.
 When he had finished off the usual operatic airs and we'll known ballads, MT.
 
 with a smile to Frank St. Leger, Melba incomparable accomnanist. as if to say ..now let's give it to en- began. A single note like flute. answered by a gurgling barbaric sound. startled and thrilled the heavy scented air of the ultra cultured concert room. It sounded naked and brown after the artificial little "Bon- four Suzon' he had just done singing. sfWium. wium. wiuml'' he crooned Women expuisitely dressed, with pale
 painted faces. moved uneasily in their seats. Hush thee my wee flower. um. long drawn love call. The women were still now and before the end of Thurlow
 T.ieurance's Indian lullaby people had
 gripped themselves and applauded con ventionally.
 But Mir Symons didn't pay any at tention to the applause, he went right on with his Pueblo and Sioux songs of love and prayer Breathless people listened until he reached "Aooah, and then keyed up to a pitch not often reached, they broke out in rounds fapplause and insisted upon hearing it aagin. The Weaver too, they loved and wanted to hear again and again. When the llttie group was finished friends, which is very unusual here in London, this little cere- mony being reserved for intimate friends only.
 Now everybody is trying to get hold or
 these Indian songs with their strange sot'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
The Heirs of Mars
om the Nations s Business.

From the Nations Business From the popular American point of
 view the great victories of the war were
 the offensves beginning at Chateau
 Thierry and St. Mihiel; from the medical
 viewpoint the greatset triumph was the
 defeat of germ and yermin-borne dis
 eases-epidemics. To date not single one
 of these diseases has got foothod on our shores. Typhus, the great scourge of
 previous wars, has been absolutely con
 quered in this war by systematic inocu- lations.
 So great were the improvements made during this war in sanitary devices water filters, sewage systems, ice boxes fly traps, incinerators and what not that those used even in the Spanish American war look clumsy and primitive by comparison. A way of controlling completely the vermin in laundries ana dry cleaning establishments, thing un- known before, was> discovered. The in- fluenza epidemic was kept under control by wholly new devices for isolating each soldier at night. The very architecture or barracks and buildings of all kinds has undergone an improvement with regard to their health-protecting location ana construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, March Especial Clear
 ing weather throughout brought further liquidation this morning. Liverpool was also seller The offerings were well ab-
 sorbed with American spinners calling
 cotton on the decline. especially May. A
 recovery followed on local covering as the trade heer had sold early, antici-
 pating a decline Opinions are very much
 mixed regarding the course of prices in the immediate future, nevertheless ths market has sold out appearance, and after the recent reaction a further inn provement in prices may he expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
LIVINGSTON

Livingston. March Especial )-Thc state income tax inspector is in Ldvings- ton calling on the people to come across with their report.
 Tax Adjuster J. c. Travis says he ex- poets the tax values in Sumter county to reach eight million dollars, an increase of two million over the last assessment. The senatorial race in Sumter county has put local politics in the background. For the long term it is nobody but Under wood, but for the short term it is any body, the situation being badly mixed County Register T. E. Lockard has registered 150 new men and stricken from the list seventy names, leaving net in crease of eighty.
 The McGehee-McCracke Heading and Veneer Mill is now barging timber from points on the Bigbee river to Millers, where it is transferred and brought by rail to their plant at Livingston in train load lots. With pay roll of $6,oS monthly, this plant is operating to it's capacity and turning out the finished product, consisting of carloads of high class veneer and barrel heads daily for the trade throughout the entire country. Farm work has just started here, but untold acres have been turned in the last four or five days. Bean planting is about finished and corn is being put in as rapidly as possible behind the breaking blows.
  Green grass is coming and the cattle men smiling, as the silos and hay barns are about empty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Rockefeller Gift Announced

New York. March 2s. Young women's Christian .Association an nouneed today gift Of s5e'Ooe from John D Rockefeller. Jr., to purchase build- ing here to be made into a model hoter for girls earning small salaries The hotaa will. accommodate 25o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Sheriff Kills Negro

Tuskegee. March 26.--Bob Williams. a negro, was shot to death al an il- lIcit distillery near here this afternoon hy Sheriff w. c. Daniels of Macon county after the latter had been pain fully wounded by shot from shotgun said to have been wielded by the
 negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Joseph j. Bradley, general agent of the Merrimack Manufacturing Company, gave a dinner Wednesday, night 10 twenty-five guests of honor of Ward Thoron of Boston, treasurer of the com pany MT. Thoron made an impromptu address, hinting at immense improve ments and additions 70 the company s plants here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

These meals may be planned for busy days in the home, days when the home manager has much shopping to do, or when the club meets. On these occa- sions the wise home manager turns to the pantry shelf which she has thoughtfuIly stocked with high-grade foods which may be served with the least preparation
 Menu I-Luncheon beef may be heat ed in the can by placing in a pan of hot (not boiling) water twenty min utes. Remove from the can and slice thinly, serve on a platter garnished with parsley. The potatoes for cream ing may be cut in cubes before cook ing. which will shorten the time for cooking. While the meat and spinach are heating and the potatoes cooking, make the cream sauce for the potatoes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Deputy Marshal J. A. Hackworth has returned from Cullman county, where he arrested sixteen men and one woman who are charged with illicit distilling All their cases are set for hearing in the federal district court here April 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

The robbery of the Goldsnith -Grosser Company's store has been reported to the poplice. The thief confined himself to the cash register, out of which he took $50, leaving a cash ticket on top to show how much he had taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, March s.-(SpeciaL)- )-Mrs B. F. Morning, a popular matron of Mays vile, is dead after short illness. Her husband a son and daughter survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Alabama Bird Day was observed by the rendition of special programmes ir all of the public schools of Madison county today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
THIRTY-MINUTE MEALS

Canned Luncheon Beef with Chilli Sauc Creamed Potatoes
 Spinach Canned Fears Cookies
 Tea
 IT. Creamed Tuna on Toast Canned Peas Lettuce with French Dressing Ambrosia
 III Dry Sausage, Sliced Thin Sauted Sweet Potatoes Canned Tomatoes Hot Biscuits Honey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

melodies. their shy revelations anV Wright Symons has for the moment ar any rate taken attention from the reviv- ing controversies about German songs and how they should be sung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

from the supply on the pantry shelf always replace it and have it ready fo the next occasion that may arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

A canvass to ascertain the future of the breweries in the United States shows that large majority will be used for cold storage and ice manufacturing pur- poses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

seated several weeks before the date of the race;
 Weight s. Earl tEton and Magdalenl,
 bow .....-.L ......... ITO iioi5 .....''............'. =. '.+e .' 1s5sl 9. D. T. Raikes tRadley and Mer-
 tom ....- -..-.-s.-.... 1ss John'so :....,..'..,..... 1s7h ,. T. Durand tEton and Mazda
 len) ..-.s..-.::.-.....--: 1s3 C. R, c. C. Lucas lEton and Mag
 dalen7 ....,.-... ,.-..t ,-,.. 1S3 H. ". B. Cairns (High School,
 Adelaide and BallioD .. 15S NJ. Fl. Ellis Shrewsbury and
 Keble), stroke ....,..... 14o W. H. Porritt (Eton and Mag
 dalen), coxswain ........ 11sk
 CAMBRIDGE H. O. C. Boret (Eton and Third
 Trinity. bow ........ 1s2 2. J. H. Simpson (Bedford and
 Pembroke) .......... IFS A. F. W. Dixon (Monkton
 and Chrisfs) ............. 1S2i 1. R. L. McEwen (Eton and Third
 Trinity) .......s.........1 1S7 , H. E. Playford est Paurs and
 and Jesus) .. 1Se 6 J. A. Campbell tMelbourne and
 Jesus) .....-........ 1S4 '. A. swann Rugby and Trinity
 Hall) ....5.s..-.,........-.... 1bS H. IT. S. Hartley (Eton and
 Lady Margaret, stroke =. t5o91 R. IT. Johnstone fEton and
 Christs), coxswain . 1tsk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Green grass is coming and the cattle men smiling, as the silos and hay barns are about empty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
,ucnos Aires welcome. vi.ron,.

RUE.NoS AIRES. July 2+-.Ronc
Viviani. former Prime Minister to
France. arrived here today for an
extended visit in the intcrcs. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
PR0TEsTANTS PLAN WIDE
EVANCEL|sT|C CAMPAIGN
leaders OF Eighteen Larger De-
nominations Decide OH Na:ion-
Wide Drive in 1924.
WILL OPEN WITH RALLIES
Convention Leaders Urge Elimina-
g ton of High Pressure Methods
- by Professionals and Depend Oh
: Prayer.

1. az nationwide united evanGclistic
campaign of the Protestant Churches
has been decided upon for the comin;
year by the leaders OF NJ least cigh-
teen OF the larger denominations.
contrary to the popular idea OF evan
sgeiistic meetings. the campaign just
pressure methods of professional ex-
-perts, but on the organized praycrful
efforts of the local congregations led
by their own pastors
> The directors OF evangelism for the
bodies, the Baptists. Pres
inyterians, Luiherans. CongrcGational-
lists. Disciples. the two Reformed
groups and FOR various other bodies
Yitation o. Rev. Charles l.. Goodeli,
secretary OF evangelism for the Fed
,eral Council of the Churches OF Christ
IN America. and decided that all the
evangelical forces represented should
work on a common plan and schedule
during l32O-9i
Committees to lie Organized.
FROM september 10 December evan
Eeiistic committees are TO be organ
lied and trained in every local con-
EreEation. The plans Will be pre-
sented to the whole membership at
a church rally 10 he held early in the
,fail. Parish surveys Will be under
taken to ascertain definitely the per-
sons who should be reached by each
church.
& From January 10 Easter. every Pro-
testant pulpit is to be called on TO
sound the cvangelistic note The APP
peal OF the church to personal CON
.secration OF life service is to be kept
before the community in various
ways. Extension OF the habit OF per-
sonal prayer and OF the family altar
VIII be s;r!vcn FOR, and the use OF
the Lenten daily prayer calendar en-
couraged. Pastors training classes
VIII be held for personal workers as
we'll as confirmation classes or study
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work OrerniEht-You Can Pre-
pare II Mt Home.

New. Iork-ENposure TO sun. dust
and wind has very bad effect upon
the skin and complexion There Is q
way to overcome this. 1T is my own
get Sucn marvellous results, says
Mae Edna Wilder when her friends
ask her about her wonderful COM
plexion and me Improved appearance
OF her hands and arms. You can do
the same thing II YOU follow my add
vice." She says. Il feel IL my duty TO
tell every Girl and woman what Ihis
Wonderful prescription did for me.
single night. / never tire OF telling
others JUS; wha. brought about Such
I. remarkable results. Here is the idvn-
tical formula that removed every de.
feet from !ny face. neck. hands and
arms. Cnti! you Try :: !ou form no
IDEA OF ia- Il4-Ve .olS change - Wi!
make n JUS; one application. The
z; your own home. il as follows
Co 20 any grocery store and GO;
ten cents WORN o: ordinary oatmeal.
store 3 bottle @: Ds!wi!lo- Prepare
-jhe oatmeal IS directed IN every
package - csrwtl!o. Before apply
Ing D=-E'!--J cleanse the SKIN ihOr-
(L!sEa cold S-s4m have found 70 BE-
TIE tesiJ The :-si application w!.
asto-.sk y3G- J; MAKES iae skin ap-
pear rams pl-t-t. Ell ootc and Tslve,y.
J especially recommend MS method
for d.-s sa.lcw SKI, shiny nose
frec.lrs. IAN, sun spots, coarse pores
roCEa SEl--- rEttinesS, WRINKLES. and.
N f@ct eYsry ble:n!sa The face. hands
or chess i Csscp.g-ei from exposure
app.y his cox claz-!g:. there ana the
objectionable 1"trct NJ. disappear as
les = and ID Wil no: - ;i.: a.L,.
q growth q h4.-. IS. ~. -sho.. sleeves
are in vogue 1, s aecess--y 20 have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

medals now being issued by the War
Department remain outlined in
a press dispatch published through
out the country ON July 3. 1t was
announced at legion headquarters
here today.
Formal presentation in q series Of
simultaneous ceremonies will be
made under legion auspices OH Ar
mistice Day.
The announcement following publi-
cation of a report that the presi-
dent OF another organization OF vet
Grams of the world war had sent n
protest 20 Secretary Baker saving
the American Legion had announced
that arrangements had been made for
the legion to distribute the medals.
In his reply 10 the protest. the Sec
medals are being issued on indi-
vidual application only, and no ar
rinScmcnts have been made for the
legion TO distribute them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Franco Argentine re-
iatons. He received an enthuc.us-
tic welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Hot Summer Sun Trying
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring
Roses to Your Cheeks

beautiful hands and arms and no mat
.cI now rough and unSainiy the hands
h hnG Inns or what abuses they have
had through hard work and exposure
70 sun and wind, this combination will
mo'k a Wonderful transformation.
IN, i,moUsands who are using i; report
Miss .. {, says: "My comple,ion
Vas poor and my skin rough. Mn
n heSt.' chest, hands and arms were
APPLICATION Of Ills wdn nd ryrS n nrSs
w!!!o-oat:neal comhinat!on-couvi
NE mat my poor complexion and skin
, S.s'h lsnes would soon be thing OF
, vas past ~ a few weeks ali these
uhsIsntiY defects had entirely disap-
Feared and ! shall always use il 10
n :j,Hn my compassion at rs best ali the
S!E! friends and they are jus, as on.
.Aus!asiic over !; as ! am W., All
Use u before going TO the ,heater,
what difference i; makes in 90
Ms, q. V. writes: "oatmea, and
'W!.to nave worked miracles Win
M com plcN!on had many despiscJ
Wr!nkles and sallOw. rough skin
NY H3ncs and arms We're covered with
:, ALter eight weeks use Of
: ;;yyA'on PRESCRIPTION these objection
: BE defects have entirely vanished
1ook ten years younger, and advise
g.r. anu woman 20 Ivy II and
.St1 confident after one or TWO am
:. !cations they will use /; con,Inp-
. ana be Jus; rs fayorab!y i'm
l'tsSea win !: as am. recon-
memo II 70 a.! Of nay friends"
SGTE--To re, The hes, erec. y. .r
'o!.o" he complete d.rectiuss cortsirs5
~ e'-ry package q Dtrw!IlO and i; -
- simple ma; any one can us- i, nj
% Ia r2e.s!:= ;ha! any girl or wor!an -. n
~ y" u; I,~pa-tnen stores and drug.
: SIS guarantee that there Viii .. = ~
.treae-e !n-9:gveinent a:ier The FIRST an
I, eaton % they VII! -c:und tho money
y j. -9l. u: ihls city 4; all ;oNg.- COM.
.. I"t#- a money refund guarantee in
, .G--as ne !fAsle. The Gran; AID the
Ai:!.F Dig Cyfopa.!es-AGv