davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
The Linen Shop
Mems Imported Hand Emb' d Imtit

Mems Henlstitched Pure Linen Handkcrchiefs the
popular width hens, sheer Cambria linen.
Soc each, or $3.50 doz. $l.25 each or $3.50
Csc each, or $3.50 doz. doz
81 each Sill doz $1.75 each, or $40 doz.
Mems Imported Hemstitched Cotton Handkerchiefs,
tio is, 49, IL inch hens; superior grades, Csc, 35c
and Soc each.
Mems Femstitched and Hand-rolled Hemmcd Pure /
Linen, Colored Border Handkerchiefs.
Regularly $500. Regularly Si.2S.
p. For Csc each. For Csc EACH
Regularly $3.50 For $1.25 each.
GLOVE HANDKERGHIEFS-Hem Fict-cor-
her Pure Linen Armenian Lace Edge Also Mourning
Hand-Embroidered Sheer Linen Handkerchefs, 5sc to
$2.65 each.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

5o-nch Silk Poplin, rose gold, blue, gray and
mulberry for drapery purposes Regularly $500.
Special $1.35 yard.
Figured Silk, 52-inch wide, heavy quality, col
orS and patterns suitable for .drapery, kimono and
coat lining purposes. Regularly s2.25. Special,
81. so ward ... E...
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
For Women

Hand. embroidered Imported Initial HandkerchieS
Fine, sheer hemStitched; neat initial Csc each.
Hand-embrodered Pure Linen Initial HandkerchiefS
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
Drapery Department

Plain linenized Cretonne, SO inches wide, rose
gold, mulberry and green in weight and texture can
hardly be told from real linen Regularly $3.50
Special, CSC yard.
36-nch Marquisette, white and cream, fine,
clear quality. Limited quantity. Regularly Csc.
Special, 49c yard. ..
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

narrow hemstitched; sheer linen. Soc each, OF
dozen.
Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Initial Handker
three new initial designs; sheer linen. 7Sc each, or
dozen. ...
Finest Imported Hand-embroidered Handker
white or colored effects. Csc to $500 each.
Hand Filet-corner or Armenian lace-edge pure
HandkerchiefS. $1.15 to $500 each.
Imported sheer, narrow .hemstitched, embrc
Handkerchefs Csc, 39c and SOC each.
Hemstitched in all size hens. 15c to 500 ca
Coored sport linen, hand-bocked and plain c
pure linen hand made Handkerchiefs, rolled hens {
row lace-edgc. $1.O0 to $500 each.
For Men
Henlsttched Pure Linen Embroidered Initial
kerchefs several styles of initial and width hens,
or Cambria linen, neatly ribboned and boxed
59c, or $3.50 doz. $1.OO, or $11.5O 4
Csc, or $3.50 doz. S1.15, or $3.50 q
SOC, or $1,000 doz. $1.25, or $1450
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
May Select Jim
 Dougherty to
 Referee Match

Benton Harbor, Mich., Set S.-The first definite step toward selection o1 a referee for the Dempsey-Miske fight was taken tonight with the ar rival of Tom Bigger, chairman oi the state athletic commission.
 Bigger conferred with Floyd Fitz, simmons, promoter, Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns. No announef. ment was made because of the IAb. sence of Jack Reddy, Miske's niah ager who was in Cleveland, but ii was unofficially reported that Jin Dougherty of Philadelphia probably would be named.
 Doughertx4ssrrived today but re. fused to disasssShe matter referring his questioA4Es to Chairman Bigger 1t was reported the silence was due entirely to Reddy's absence and that if he consents to Dougherty the Philadelphian will be the third mar in the ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
To Confer With
 Federal Board

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 3.-Ap- pointment of committee of o5 south crn bankers, business men and ot- ficials of the various divisions of the American Cotton Association to con fer with w. P. G. Harding governor and members of the federal reserve board, Sept. 15 for the purpose of as certaining clear cut pronouncement of policy on the financing of the 1920 cotton crop, marked the last ses- these loans in order that the money day.
 Southern banks, with loansHn east er,l banks, are requested in general resolution adopted today to recall these loans in order that the nancy may be diverted to financing the south's crops, and resolution b. former Governor Manning of South Carolina, calls on the governors Qt cotton states to proclaim September 20 "Cotton Day" on which date meet ings are to be held in all counties to develop interest in the program o1 the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
THE NEW PULPIT.

Announcement that Hon. T.. c. Me- Rae, democratic candidate for gov crnor, will speak at the First Bap- tist church this morning is an in- dication that religion has been taken off a pedestal, that priestliness of the pulpit ,has been subordinated to the one time believed impossibility son of church, state and community actiyities..
 By extending the privilege of the pulpit to laymen the church has un- dertaken to prove the sacredness of the commonplace and has brought about closer understanding be- tween religion, business and politics, indicating there is no gulf between man and misister. Such is the move ment that brings the brains and ac- tivity of business men into the church. MT. McRae, who will re-
  ing administration, is a business mar rolitician who can step to the pulpit Qn Sunday morning and preach re- Ngion, politics and business and inn Xress his audience with the spirit Nf the union. His audience will be %DmpOsed of deacons. Calebs. Rota. Hans, advertising men, Pythians Anion men, and business men. Boiler Snakers will sit beside deacons, bus 4hess men with Calebs and advertis- Ing men with Rotarians.
 N The association will do a world o1 Food and MT. McRae has wonder 3nl opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U s. Public
 Health Service

It is pretty we'll established that neither cold nor dampness, nor even the two together will by themselves produce "a cold" or pneumonia. A germ is almost always necessary, and apparently the greater the number of germs to which the person is ex- posed, the more frequently such ex- posture occurs, or the greater the length of exposure, the more prob able that infection will occur.
 Careful meteorological investiga- tions have shown that the germs of "colds" and ''pneumonia are often found not only in the nose and throat secretion of those ill with these diseases, but also in the throat and nose of people, who are apparent ly. entirely we'll, and the germs seem to- do litte or no harm until some thing occurs to reduce the individ- ial's resistance. How such resist. lance can be reduced is indicated by some interesting experiments made with anthrax germs on various labor atory animals. These germs cause a very virulent disease in cattle, and now and then they accidentally infect man, causing disease which is highly fatal.
 It is almost impossible to infect normal fowl with anthrax. Howev CT, if the fowl is made to stand fo1 several hours in cold water, so tha' it becomes chilled, infection readil, occurs.
 In the case of frogs, which are colo blooded animals, anthrax infection i also very difficult under norma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
U. s. MUST ACT

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 3.-What fur ther action, if any, may be taken as result of the investigation of the "prison council" at the disciplinary barracks at Fort Lavenworth will probably be determined by the war department or the treasury depart ment at Washington, according to F. L. Campbell, clerk of the United States District Court, in whose of- flee here the report of the investigas tion was filed this morning. Copies of the report will be filed with these two departments, MT. Campbell stat ed. He pointed out that the federal court has no direct jurisdiction over the army prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

conditions. If, however, the animals after being injected with anthrax germs, are kept in an incubator, i. e., at an abnormally high temperature, infection readily occurs.
 Under ordinary conditions white mice are quite resistant to anthrax infection. It is not at all difficult to infect these animals with an- thrax, however, after they have been fatigued by being compelled to run treadmill.
 These experiments, then, show that exposure to cold, overheating, and fa- tigue are able to reduce bodily re- sistance to disease.
 As is we'll known, however, that explorers in Arctic regions and sail ors on long voyages are not cspc- cially afflicted with colds, although they are often exposed to extremes of cold and wetness. These persons readily take cold when they return home where they are exposed to mass infection with disease germs.
 These, then, are facts worth re. membering, for with little care we can safeguard ourselvs against the invasion of the disease germs which produce colds and pneumonia. Coco food, fresh air, and avoidance of ia. tigue, will help keep up our bodily resistance, and keeping out of crowds and especially away from those wht cough and sneeze without covering the mouth and nose, will help us avoid mass infection with disease germs. Nothing complicated abou that, is there?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

record established here recently by Harry Ruff, head of local milling company. He drove into a field where farmer was harvesting whea, with a harvester thresher, which cuts and threshes the grain in one opera ton and took two bushels of wheat This he rushed to the mill where it was ground immediately, then took the flour home and Mrs. Huff made biscuits.
 From the time the grain was cut to the first bite of biscuit was min. utos less than an hour, including 3z minutes spent on the road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
TO TE.Cii SAFETr

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Lessons and bull 1ctins on the safe operation and main tenance of automobiles and motor trucks have been prepared by the National Safety Council it announces Very few automobile accidents are unavoidable, according to the con sensus of opinion expressed at re- cent meeting at the headquarters ot the council here. Those participating included representa- of automo- bile interests, insurance companies the public, automobile clubs and gov ernment agencies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
TO TOUR FINLAND.

Hancock, Mich., Sept. 4.-Promin-
 ent Finnish citizens of the northwest have approved a tour of Finland next summer by American singers, mer- chants and professional men of Fin 1. ..nish extraction. It is hoped to make the party large enough to charter la steamship for the trip. The sing CTS will give concerts in the principal ,cities of Finland while the other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

m members of the party will endeavor tn establish closer relations With the business interests of the country The tour also will give many an op- portunity to visit relatives in the land of their birth or that of thelr forhearS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
INDICTS SUGAR DEALERS.

Chicago, Sept 4.-Officials of Bun te Brothers, confectioners, and three wholesale grocery houses were in. dicted today by the federal grand jury, charged with profiteering in sugar. The grocery houses named are the Empire grocery company Hadesmafi Brothers and Henderson. Taylor company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

Although the Tennessee antis made another ante they had to drop out when a United States justice raised them by refusing to restrain Secre- tary Colby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

At fifteen millions of dollars, the price the republicans are offering for the presidency, it would seem that the public would be profiteer if 1t sells its chief executive office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
GAS PIPE POLITICS.

Y A Kansas City committeewoman Becoming enraged because her oppon- ent, also woman, insisted on sit Hing near the ballot box during a dis Yrict election to "watch things" ejected her adversary by running her out of the house with piece 3f gas pipe. She had called her polit- Acal advisers-men. and they had Suggested that means of putting an 8nd to the other woman's vigilence.
 hat's it.
 @ Women will do many funny and Sometimes ridiculous things in their political maneuvers, but as in this ease the Experienced" men often put them up to it. Such women are, of course, the object of filings and the victims of jokers. However, woman just the type of the Kansas City fe- male politician ,emeplifies type that will put some seriousness into political campaigns which will soon- Fer or later force men to realize a eampaign has more significance than &Tards and machines.
 The gas pipe tactics undertaken by E@he Missouri woman may seem lit- stle rough, but as long as women have ssato break into the game no one wants 3them to skin up their knuckles. Per Z haps the gas pipe will some day force < the same respect of the sex in pol Sitics that the hat pin established in homes. When the seriousness women demand is injected into the game ] then the gas pipe can be used for it's Sintended purpose.
 Until then on with the. gas pipe. <
 A year Fsago yesterday President Wilson opened his countrywide tour in behalf of the. League of Nations. He has been sick; Governor Cox has taken the initiative in the covenants support and Lodge and Harding have spent their time trying to get their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
From Grain to
 Biscuits 5 Minutes

Chapman, Kan., Sept. 4.-Transfor- nation of wheat from standing grain to hot biscuits in 55 minutes is a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

New York styles have invaded the Hawaiian Islands, girls in that land are throwing away their grass skirts for the abbreviated Gotham models.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
HAVE LIyEsTOCKEXCHANGE

Chicago, Sept. 4.-The Illinois Ag- ricultural Association has establish. ed live stock exchange under its live stock marketing department. I, is designed as medium through which purchasers and breeders car purchase and sell their stock. The association announces that the ex change will operate through the 8, county farm bureau organiza tions o1 Illinois and probably similarly tt their present county exchanges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

If the chronic grouch would take five minutes every day to study his face in the mirror, it might effect a cure. Seeing ourselves as others see us is quite an educational institu- tion in itself, says the Star of Hope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

own interpretations out of Article Ten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
TOUGH ON OUR DIGNITY.

Tire trouble in front of t h c church on Sunday morning. sf , Ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MURDERED HIS MOTHER,
FATHER HUNG FOR CRIME
Young Ontario Farmer Confcsscs
Seven Years After Execution
of Parent.
TELLS STORY TO EVANGELIST
Clubbcd Woman to Death and Was
Principal Witness at Trial Which
Sent Innocent Man to the
ScafYOld.
icy Associated r-...l

TORONTO. ONT. July IA SELF
confessed murderer OF his mo:.l.r-a
crime for which his father was
hanged seven years ago-Arncll Love.
q. :, Ccyloa. ont. farmer. is in Jail
here today
During cvangel!stIc services in his
home town. Love went forward and
declared 10 the cvangelis, that i"
had dubbed his mother 20 dea,h. be-
cause she had rcprmandcd him 70:
keeping bad company"
Young Love was one OF the PRIV
cipal Witnesses against his father.
Henry Love. who was convicted by Il
jury and hanged at owen Sound. Ont.
the evidence against him had been
mostly circumstamtial. - the scat
fold the father made what was be-
l!eved TO be n confession OF his guil:
The son grew UP into manhood 4
prosperous farmer. and the tragedy
0; his life WAS apparently buried uatil
nc attended the evangellstic service.
iie told the evangelist. the Re- c. N
sharpe. that when his mother rcpri-
manded him, he was angered and
killed her with 4 stick OF wood. ard
was found later.
on advice OF the evangelist. Love
gave himself up 10 the police. wkc
ere Investigating his story. In the
meantime. the young farmer. arpar-
emily greatly relieved. is indifferent
10 his fate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
TENDERS RESIGNATION
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 9
Vice-Presidenfial Nominee
LeaUes Washington for
Maine Coast.
ny Universal service.l

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Frank!in
Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for
Vice-President. formally rendered his
resignation as Assistant Secretary of
the Navy to President Wilson to-
day. He then left for PASSPORT,
Maine. where he will write his speoch
OF acceptance.
Mr.. Rooscvclt's resignation Is cf-
fectivc August >. the day on which
he will be officially notified of his
nomination by the San Francisco
convention. to which he was 4 dele
gate.
II plan to spend n few days on
campbello Island. off the coast Of
Maine. for the purpose of writing
my speech" was the only statement
the vice presidential nominee had to
make.
Political interest now turns to the
coming visit of the new Democratic
national chairman. George II. White,
TO the Washington headquarters
The retiring national chairman, HON.
or S. Cummings, who is TO servo with
the nominees in the front-iine ora
tcrical trenches. will turn the Wash
ington headquarters over to his sue
cessor.
While here. 1t is generally expect
ed the details OF the campaign, par
ticularly with reference to the part
to be played by Wilson men, will be
mapped out. The President was
Mr. Whites professor OF political
economy at Princeton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
WAS BODY FOUND
IN TRUNK THAT Of
MISSISSIPPI GIRL?
A. A. Tatum, of Birming-
ham, Believes Victim
Was Katherine Jackson.
SAYS SHE WAS MARRIED
TO MAN NAMED LEROY
Saw Her Several Times in
Detroit in the Early Days
of June.
IRy rnlversal seryice.l

BlRAII$GHAAI, ALA. July Ga
Tangible clues In the New York
Detroit trunk murder mystery were
furnished here when Allen y. Tatum.
birmingham linotype operator. went
20 detectives this afternoon and de-
c,ared he believed the slain woman
WAS Katherine Jackson, Starks-
vile. Miss. girl. whom he met in Bir-
m.ngham. Ta;um went to the police
after he learned that his name had
been found In the trunk containing
the body. and told the story OF his
friendship with the girl. He is be-
ing detained.
Tatum told the police that the las.
time he saw Katherine Jackson was
IN Detroit June or ). lie stated
that on that date he met her in d
park. and saw her board a street car
for her home. He denies al! com
plIcity with tho murder in Detroit,
but declares his belief that Katherine
Jackson was slain by a jealous man.
He says that the woman had told
him she was married 10 a man whom
he knew by the name of Leroy. Ia
tum believes that In fit of jealous
rage the man slew the woman. and.
that having obtained possession OF
some OF his tTatum's) letters. placed
his name in the trunk in AN effort
TO throw suspicion upon him.
Tatun says he was introduced to
Katherine Jackson in Birmingham in
June 1919, but that two months later
she left for Nashville, where she
went by her own name and under the
name OF Katherine Dixon. He states
that he correspondent with her in
Nashville and also she went to De-
troit two months later. She wrote to
him from Detroit. he says, asking
him to send her money. He states
that he sent the money to her. but thar
he did not hear from her again until
April. when She asked him to come to
Detroit.
He went to the Michigan city IN
May. he says, and not knowing her
address wrote her at general de-
livery. Later. he states she called at
the Park Hotel, where he was stay
ing. He declares that she did all the
telephonins and making of appoint
ments while he was in Detroit. He
says that he did not think anything
of not seeing her from June until
he left Detroit two weeks later be-
cause upon other occasions she had
failed 10 call him for periods of as
much as week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
THREATENS BIG STRIKE OF
BlTUMINOUS COAL MINERS
Lewis Says Any Settlement M0di-
flying Interstate Agreement Will
Lead to W.lkout.

INDIANAPOLIS. july ?t--2ossi-
bility of n general strike OF bitumi-
nous coal miners through the CEN
trail competitive field was revealed in
statement given out here tonight
by John L. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers of America,
regarding the strike now in progress
in the Illinois field. Any settlement
OF the Illinois strike which would
modify the basic interstate agree
mcnt under which the miners OF the
central field are now working will
lead to general walkout. Lewis said
Mr. Lewis declares that the present
situation in the Illinois coal fields is
directly chargeable TO tie lamcntablc
blunder OF the United States bitumin-
Gus coal commission, which in its
majority award failed to provide ade-
quate compensation for certain clas-
Situations OF mine workers. This
award was affirmed by President Will
son over the protest of the national
officers of the United Mine Workers
and in violation OF the pledges of
the United States government that
justice would be rendered the miners
a shut down In the central fields
would involve 100000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
EMBARGO
ON COAL PROPOSED
TO RELIEVE CRISIS
All Tidewater Shipments
Must Be Destined for
New England.
ORDER EFFECTIVE AUGUST 2
WILL BE ISSUED MONDAY
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Prepares to Act to Help
Northeastern States.
[ny Associated pr.ss.l

WASHINGTON, July 2t.-The New
England coal priority order, it was in
dictated today at the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission. will be ,issuc,i on
Monday TO become effective Angus.
..
The commission. 1t was learned. is
considering including in the order IL
provision requiring the railroads to
place an embargo against tidcwater
coal unless destined to New England.
a provision which WAS regarded as
practically shutting off all coal cx-
PORTS.
AS soon as the order is issued. the
car service bureau OF the Associa-
ton of Railway Legislatures will be-
gin work on the orders that will he
made on the mines in Pennsylvania.
Maryland and Virginia for supplying
New England. These details, II was
said, would be completed next week.
Recent orders OF the commission
giving priority of coal movement. to
tho Northwest become effective Mon
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Z" JOE BAILEY RUNS AHEAD
ON OPEN SHOP PLATFORM
Former Senator Has Margin OF
1917 Over Ncff in Texas
Gubcrnntorial Primary.
WOMEN TAKE AN ACTIVE PART
Unusually Heavy Vote Cast, With
Five Candidates for Lieutenant
Governor and congressman From
the 10 Districts to BE Selected.
10y Asaoclniel prcss

DALLAS, TEN. July 24-Omc.al
tabulations tonight OF 1876 votes
cast in 1873 cities and towns IN TO-
days Statewide Democratic primary
showed former Senator Joseph w.
Bailey leading his nearest opponen,
for Governor. Pat NJ. Neff, by l.3i7
votes.
The candidates for Governor. on the
face Of these returns. stood:
Bailey. 1875: NeT 15,72S; Robert
h. Thomason. 1l.150: b. +. Looney,
former State Attorney-Gen G.46s.
Reports indicated that an unusually
heavy vote had been cast, and the
heat or the four-cornered fight for
the gubernatorlal nomination, the
contest for Lieutenant-Governcr In
which five men were entered. and
various Vigorous county contests were
given as the chief causes.
The length OF the ballot was ex-
pected to cause slow tabulation of re-
turns.
Should today's primary fail to pro-
duce nominees for Governor and
lieutenant-G Governor. the two men re-
ceiving the highest vote in each con-
test will participate in n "runofr'
primary. August IS.
The Euoernatorial fight has at
tracted national attention through the
Intensity of the campaign waged on
the open shop" question. Former
Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey fought
on an open shop" platform.
Robert L. Thomson. Pat NJ. Ner.
and b. T.. Looney. were the other
nominees. The field OF five in the
fight for Licute nant Governor included
l. w. Culp, ]. c. McNealus, w. a.
Johnson. II. ID. Humphrey and Lynch
Davidson
Many women participated actively
at today's primary, according to the
reports, acting as judges of election
Mt some OF the voting places. Only
about onecthird OF the possible wo-
men voters had paid poll taxes. how
ever
EN-service men voted today upon
presentation OF their discharge
papers. poll tax receipts not being
necessary.