davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

The Standard Brake Shoe and Foundry company will soon erect and equip an electric steel foundry which will be in operation and ready fo. manufacturing steel castings about the first of May. The furnace and all necessary equipment have been purchased and the building to ac, commodate the new installation will be begun within the next few days
 This will be the only steel foun dry in Arkansas, and one of a very few west of the Mississippi rives and south of Saint Louis, Kansas City and Denver.
 The complete installation of the steel foundry and the erection ot the building will represent an expendi- ture of approximately $30,0oo. The first building to be erected will ba of galvanized steel and will be 5o feet by 80 feet in size. Later it vii, be extended to a size of 110 by 12C feet. 1t is to stand near the present plant. which is just outside the city limits on the Dollarway road.
 The Pine Bluff company will fur nish the power to operate the fur mace fthe plant, which will require 800 kilowats, the equivalent of o6' horsepower. No other power piam in the state could stand single unl' load of this magnitude, it is sad.
 The capacity of the plant VII! oe 5OO,O0O pounds of steel casting monthly, and the product will be sol' to railroads and manufactufine plants throughout the Southwest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
REED CALLS HOOVER
 TOOL. OF ENGLAND AND GET RICH QUICK
Would Have Herbert and ;. Rufus Run for the
 Presidency

Washington, Jan. Charging that Herbert Hoover was lone of the go-betweens between Colonel House and members high in the Brit ish government, during the negotia- tions, preceding the entry of the United States in the war;" Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. launched a vigorous attack today in the senate against what he characterized as MT. Hoover's "semi-promoted boom for president"
 Senator Reed said MT. Hoover was so close to the British government that Che constituted a convenient connecting link" and challenged any member of the senate who doubted his statement to introduce a resolu- tion of investigation.
 Declaring that MT. Hoover "served tutelage all of his adult life," ir the British service, Senator Reec said Hoover "never cast vote ir the United States, unless he has voted since this war to qualify him self"
 "When he was asked as to what
 
 he was liberal" Senator Reed said Apparently, he has not been 1T the United States enough to know the name of the political parties 1T this country and has to designate himself as liberal a British poli tical organization"
 "I think MT. Hoover's nomination would put the finishing touch t' the league of nations and that th' league would surrender the sove reignty of the world to the Britisl empire" the senator continued. In addition to her votes, Grea Britain, would control the votes O. Portugal, Greece, France and Bel gium in the league, Senator Ree' said, adding that Belgium "was il no condition to resist Great Britain imperious will" and that France, ac cording to high French officials, hat admitted that she was dependent ol the British army and navy for pro lection against German attacks. Senator Reed said that if a Brit ish-controlled league of nations wer to be established, this country ough to have 'as nearly British subjec as possible to represent it, "so wh not MT. Hoover?"
 Referring to reports that N, Hoover made $10,0OO,o0o before h was 30 years old, Senator Reed sai he was "get-rich-quick." And turn ing to Senator Lodge, the republica leader, declared that if MT. Hoove were nominated for the presidency the only thing that could save tn republican party from defeat wa for it "to nominate J. Rufus Walline ford"
 "Then we'll have two horses bre alike," he added.
 Declaring that he understood tha "the gentleman from London" re gently had bought two newspapers the Missouri senator said he did nc know for what purpose unless 'i was to keep the people from nomir ating MT. Hoover"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
MAN, ALLEGED AUTO THIEF, IS lyNCHED
 BY BUSINESS MEN
Tulsa Posse Takes Him Into the Hills, String Him
 Up

Tulso, Okla, Jan. 24.-Fred Kagett an alleged auto thief was lynched here tonight by a posse said to been headed by business men accord ing to telephone message to the police. The message was supposed to be sent by one of the lynchers.
 Police believe Kagett has been made away with and are investigat- ing.
 Kagett was captured by the posse within block of the police station and hurried outside the city limits He was strung up near the water works. and let down and is said tc have given information of his con federates and taken later into the Osagc hills where the caller said the body would be found swinging from a tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Daniels Requests
 That Exports of
 Helium be Stopped

Washington, Jan. 24.-Congress was asked today by Secretary Dan iels to prohibit the export of helium a -inflammable gas obtained from natural gas of Kansas, Okla. homa and Texas, and for filling mill tary balloons and dirigibles. MT Daniels proposed that five years years Imprisonment and $5,000 fine be imposed for violation of the ex port ban. Exportation, he said would soon exhaust the supply
 Secretary Daniels also urged early action on a measure authorizing th' navy department to reimburse wal contractors for losses suffered through acts of the government or the so-called fixed price contracts He further proposed that lant commandered during the war ant no longer needed by the government to be sold and that future purchase of land by the navy after options had been obtained through agencie not known to be operating for tn government"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Won't Raise Fund
 for Prohibition

Macon, Ga, Jan. 24.-The cam naipn of the Anti-Saloon league to raise s6O,OOO in this county toward a fund to assist in enforcing tho nroh;h;tion laws, was denounced to- night in presentments of the Bibb conntv grand jury. eve are not in sympathy with the movement to collect large sum of money in this country to assist in enforcing the nrohibition laws" said the grand ;urv's statement. "In our opinion the power that created this la whas inc mower to enforce it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
VILLAGE IS EXCITED
 UNTIL EXPIRATION
 OF VIRGIN VANISHES

+ Metz, Jan. 24.-Excitement + among the people of Noveant, + small village near here over the + supposed appearance of the Vir- + gin near church yard has been + calmed by an investigation con- + ducted by religious authorities. 4 It was said the apparition ap- + peared at a certain time each + day, seeming to stand on the + steps of little villa.
 + Father Bentz posted himself 4 one evening at a point where + others claimed to have seen the 4 Virgin and at once solved the + mystery. He found two trees # some distance away which, just
 4 at sunset, case a shadow pre- + sentin ga clear outline of a
 + statue of the Madonna the re-
 + semblance being very striking. a ( s = A a L q q S | < (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Big Rail Guns
 Given to Army

Washington, Jan. 24.-Seven rail way mounts for IA inch naval rifles manufactured by the navy depart. ment during the war for use ir France some of which saw actual ser. vice have been transferred to tho army on recommendation of thu joint army and navy board.
 Yhe board prepared a statement o1 policy on the functions of each ser vice and of the marine corps which approved by both secretaries mad' public by the war department today and which in will govern in the fu ture plans and operations"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Japan Badly in
 Need of Spindles

New York, Jan. 24.-Need of spin dies for the cotton manufacturing business of Japan, increasing by leaps and bounds since the outbreak of the war, has become so great that in the last six months 50,000 work ing spindles have been bought from running American mills, dismantled and shipped to Japanese firms for immediate reassembly and operation it was learned here today.
 Most of these purchases have been in New York and North and South Carolina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
!. + 4. I. l. l. + + + I. + + + +
GIEI. OF 15 YEARS SES OUTDOORS FOR
 FIRST TIME IN LIFE

1. New York, Jan. 2d. Harriet , + Sears, a l5-year- old cripple, saw . + the big out-of- doors for the + first time today when she was + taken from the squalid east side . + room in which she was born to + St. Charles hospital for crip- I. pied where specialists will + treat her and nuns will seek to + train her undeveloped mind. + HarYict's parents admitted to # welfare workers, who found the
 t. girl that they had never per
 * mitted her to leave her room
 + during the l5 years of her life.
 +
 [. # .i. ]. # l. l. + !. J. .t l. ]. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Herald and Sun
 Amalgamate Today

New York, Jan. 24.--Frank A. Nun sey owner of the New York Sun ant the Evening Sun, who recently bought the New York Herald ant Evening Telegram from the estate 0 the late James Gordon Bennett, an nounced tonight that the Sun ant the Herald would be amalgamatet February l, under the name of thu Sun and New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Two Men Purchase S26,000 of Mules of
 w. L. TOney Here

Two men came to Pine Bluff yes terday and bought $24,6O0 worth o1 mules, They were A. Earl Wright Plum Bayou planter, ana R' o Gwin, road contractor ot Gran county. For their money. they ob tained 69 mules, which shows tha mules are maintaining their marke value. ,,,
 MT. Wright purchased from w. L Toney 33 mules at an average O. S350 each, and MT. Gwin bought Il pair at from $700 to $75O pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Lenine's Cousin
 Works in Mexico

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 24.-A man using the name of Lenine and pos ing as a cousin of Nikolai Lenine. premier of Soviet Russia, has been spreading bolshevik propaganda in the state of Sonora, Mexico, accord ing to reports tonight to government officials.
 Lenine is said to be aided by a Doctor Att. whose real name, it is stated, is Turido Murillo, known as radical labor leader of Sonora, ac- cording to the reports.
 It was said tonight that evidence relating to the allaged activities ot Lenine and Att would be laid before the senate subcommittee investigat- ing Mexican affairs. "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
|S1OO Head Tax to
 Pay City's Debts

Chicago, Jan. 24.-An average tax of $10O on every concern doing business in Chicago is being. con sidered by the city council license subcommittee as means of lifting the city out of it's financials diff culties. Members of the committee said that tho plan would bring an additional $13,000,000 of revenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
7,5OO Quarts of
 Whiskey Seized

Pittsburg, Jan. 24.-Approximate- fly 7,5O0 quarts of bonded whiskey valued at more than $100,000 were seized by internal revenue and gov ernment prohibition agents in three raids in this district today. Two raids conducted in Pittsburgh one on residence and the other on g drug store, netted 1,50O quarts. A raj dat Connellsville, Pa, resulted in confiscation of 35 barrels oi whiskey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
BOY DISAPPEARS.

Ray Thompson, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Thompson, who lives on North Linden, at about the 100 block, left home to go to school last Monday and has not been seen since, accord ing to Sgt. Mitchell of the police force. The lads mother is widow and is much distressed about her boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
, YEARS FOR NEGRO.

Georgetown, Tex, Jan. 24.-Will Hibbler, negro, charged with the murder of James Gresham near Mar lin, Falls county, several months ago, was convicted of second degree murder by a jury here today. Punish nent was fixed at five years in the penitentiary. The case was tried here on a change of venue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
REMEMBER NURSES

Washington, Jan. 24.-Responding to a petition from soldier patients, tomorrow has been designated as army nurse day in score of states where governors have issued pro clamation, the war department an- nounced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
FERGUSON EMPLOYEs DINE.

Some dozen or more employees of c. M Ferguson & Son, wholesale gro cers, were given 6 o'clock dinner at the Hotel Pines last night by the firm. A tempting repast was served and a jolly, get-together oc- casion was enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
TYPHUS KILLS 5000.

Stockholm, Jan. 24.-Six thousand Russian troops are dead in the ty, phoid epidemic. says special Reval dispatch. The situation in that territory is grave owing to the lack of medical supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

A prominent brewery firm at St.. Louis offered it's assembly hall to the Women's National Christian Temperance Union, for a meeting to celebrate the achievement of consti- tutional prohibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
# I. 4 I. j. l. + I. + + + i. I.
 : PRISONER TO PLAY IN MINSTREL AFTER 40 YEARS SOLITARY

+ Boston, Mass, Jan. 24.-- + Jess Pomeroy, who has served # 40 years in solitary confine F' ment, is to appear in public for i. the first time since he was 4s a boy, at minstrel show to f' be given by the inmates of the j. state prison. As the latest i. of the liberties, which have |. come to him since the solitary 's feature of his sentence was * commuted three years ago, the X life convict will be allowed to + take pant i'll the show as a read
 + CT of his own poems. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Mine timbers of concrete, made hollow and filled with sand for g cushioning effect, have been invent ed by Belgian engineer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

To enable an automobilist to ge horne with a punctured tire an in yentor has patented solid tire fill CT made in sections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
WARM STRIKERS.

Rome, Friday; Jan. Warning was given to railway strikers today that they will be dismissed if they do not resume work by January 27.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readera

Special for tonight Fried oysters
at the Cafeteria. Adv
Leo Burns Of Hcosick Falls was
visiting in town Thursday.
w. j, Watson, who has been visit.
ing in Montreal has returned
Daniel. Ritenburgh, who has been
visiting in North Adams has return
ed. ll
Mote sthe time ofsshows and .
o'clock, ten reels of pictures at Harte
Theatre tonight and Opera house
Adv
Mr.. aud. Mrs. V, A Kreidler of New
York are guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Hcllister of Grand
view street
Mrs. w. r. Lowe and daughter
Madeline who have been visiting IN
Llttleton for the past three weeks
have returned.
Miss Maybelle McCalmont, former
superintendent of the Samaritan hos
Ipita in Troy spent Thursday with
Miss Mary A. Baker superintendent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
RICH BLOOD SECRET OF
GOOD HEALTH
Here Is A Suggestion Along
That Line

Thin. impoverished blood results in
pale salow compilations, rundown
anaemc cond tions, and leaves one
without strength. energy or ambition
Lots of people here think that the
one great remedy for this condition
Is Vinol that nonseoret cod liver and
iron tonic without OIL which with the
beef peptones and glycerc sphophates
contained in it, acts very quickly in
creating thousands of red eorpuscles
in the blood It Quickens the circula.
ton increases the appetite aids di.
gestion, and in this natural manner
creates strength. vitality and energy
Hundreds Of people In this vicinity
have testified to is value
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
nee 2.sO.-CoNIING -"RIDERs OF THE DAWN"
OF the putnam Memorial hospital.

Miss Mabel Skinner. who has been
a patient at the Putnam Memorial
hospital, is visiting at the home OF
her cousin, Mrs, Fred Packard Ct
Elm street. before returning to her
home in Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. John j Hayes delightfully."- EN-.
tertained 20 ladies at a luncheon Civ
en- in honor of Mrs. V A. Kriedler of
New York at her home on Silver
street Wednesday afternoon The
house was 'attractively decorated with
marlgolds. Dainty yellow favors and
place cards we're used. Card playing
followed the luncheon s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
JONES' TAXI SERVICE

We are open for business after
being stopped on account of Illness.
Your patronage viii be appreciated.
cHAS. G. JONES
Day call-293-W. Night Call-24S.R
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
GEORGE Il. THOMPSON. M. D
=. a. q. \.
Practice limited to

Practice limited to
THE EVE, EAR. NOSE q THROAT
Certificate from American Board oil
OphthRlmology.
NORTH ADAMS. MAsa.
Is AHhlhad So, dIrectiy CPD, PostsNlsN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08

has returned TO his home IN SchcneN
tsaY wwy g~ .
MRS Thomas Ryan and infait
daughter Patricia, left the Putnam
hospital Yesterday
Miss Elizabeth Bree OF the Putnam
hospital staff is spending the day in
Rutland
See Sari the beautiful begsar girl
in the streets OF old STEAMBOAT in the
Virgin OF Stamboul" Opera house
today and tomorrow ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08

Note the Change In p Prices Adults 17e
and Children Tic, anywhere In the house
shows ZOO and . o'c lock.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Beef Tea and Cereals.
The doctor says Bobbie is to

The doctor says Bobbie is to have
beef tea and well-cooked cereH1s and
lcrfann, mother" said an anxious voice
!over the telephone. "And l must con-
fess that 1 am desperate. How do
you make beef tea? And how long
should you cook the cereal and-oh
ldear me, I am ashamed Of myself"
and the woman's voice sounded fun
of tears. -
Across the town. in a kitchen that
eiled of fresh doughnuts and pie
crust. a stout woman in blue and
! white percale said soothingly: There.
there, dear. Mother will come right
over. And don't you worry. I'll just
get pound of round steak at the
butchers as ! pass
After a hasty untying of apron
strings and hasty tying up of bonnet
strings for Bobbie's grandmother
was delightfully."- old-f shioned and
wore black bonnets with bunches or
violets on them and long ribbon
and the siammng Of the front gate.
Hurries to Daughters Aid.
Mrs. Leeds. pausing only to pur-
ried along the village street to the
Dig bungalow on the hill Her
daughter. as is 50 often the case. was
sun a little uno rtain about her own
COOKING. having had the advantage
OF a mother who was always running
in with plates Of home made baking.
| Moreover, the adored small son Of the
younger Leeds had been gravely.
seriously ILL; And was just "around
me the corner" as, the doctor had
pardonable dependence of the young
er mother upon her own mothers
good Judgment.
Now. my dear began Mrs. Leeds.
i h q yVVlo Il
toed into the nursery for glimpse
of Bobbie. his long lashes sweeping
his pale cheek as he slept. come out
to the kitchen and III give you a
!! little lesson about beef tea"
| This steak" opening the parcel.
is fresh. because 1t is a rich. bright
red. and the little bit of fat is firm
and yellow. The less fat the better
for beef tea. It's not like shank
/ broth. you see. Now, we will cut the
and suiting the action to the word the
sharp knife cut the steak into mar
row strips. then into oblong bits.
1 "A quart Of cold water will be re-
and the water in your big double
| boiler Then place it on the back of
| the stove and leave it there for seven
hours. II you had gas range we
| The beef tea should cook very slowly
! in order to extract the juices from
the meat.
Uses No Salt at First.
"The reason ] added no salt was
that salt coagulates the albumen in
the blood Of the meat. seals it up.
as it were. We shall add the salt at
the last minute. When the beef tea
is done, all the meat will have sets
tied to the bottom. and the fluid will
be as clear as crystal. We can strain
it then, and skim the greases from
It, add a little salt, but no pepper,
and I'm sure Bobbie will love it,
Il know he will II his grandmother
makes it" said Bobbie's mother. CRATE
fully.
"As for the cereal. my dear. you
know how to make porridge as wen
as do. Always use double boiler.
Salt the water trifie. Stir In the
to use. A small teacup of cereal to
a pint Of water is generally enough.
though 1t depends. of course. And
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Your Curtain Problem.

The curtain Item In hooeeIufnieh
ing is just ~ important as 1t ever
was. but 1T certainly is not SO expen
sive. The fact is we don't want to
have those very expensive lace cur
tafns that our mothers used to admire.
or at least very few OF US do. and
there are very. very few houses in
deed in which such curtains would be
suitable.
Nowadays we think of the outside
effect in curtAininE our houses AZ
we'll as the inside effect. and In SOME
small country houses the entire front
OF the house upstairs and down shows
the same type Of window curtains so
that the effect In anbroken from with
out Fer the sake Of variety diner-
ent sorts of inside curtains may be
used. Or in the bedrooms no inside
curtains at all need be used.
Perhaps the most successful way OF
Evening star., 1920-11-16

hanging these window curtains Is
i close to the window just within the
window frame at the top of the up
per sash. allowing them TO terminate
Just within the window sill. The ef-
feet is rather awkward TO let them
hang below this line if they are hung
within the frame above. The sash
curtain is sometimes effective. 1t is
desirable where q curtain is wanted
for protection. but where as much as
possible Of light is desired in the
room.
A generally attractive material for
the inside window curtain il fine
scrtm or net with solid fiat dot.
This permits considerable light be-
cause of its thinness. hut has char
iacter because of the heavier dot
Nowadays curtains like clothes must
hang with little stiffness and except
possibly for bathroom or kitchen cur
ia ms no starch is used when launder-
ing them.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Shoe Prices
Take Big Drop
Worlds Largest Shoe
Retailers First to Make
Drastic Price Cuts
To Force Prices Back
10 Pn-.Our Levels

The G. X. Kianey Co.. Inc, the largest
retailers ef saen's. wsnea's asa caildren's
footwear In the wssld. operating eS Shoe
stores in cities throughout the eeustf5
have a1nosnced pfice reduetasa - their
satire new FAN stsefs Of kea's and
wsnea.s ssses to $50, A.Se ahd $50.
Chll ,a'a Shoes are llkewfse reduced.
Nsthtag in their stores 10 new priced
above p6So.
This step taken by this vast os0an30-
tIos will haye q decisive effect 70 fsrcfhR
shoe pstces back to pre-war levels.
1t b the first indication that cid time
prices are rot only coming but are here.
IN DakiAE this price reduction. The
G. R. KiAaey Co. states that this sale
IL q fulaksnept Of their promise to their
customers made months ago. They were
the last TO raise prices when prices be-
gan TO soar. Now they are the arst
to lower prices when prices should de-
cliae.
J. Leather Is way down. All naterials
are down and the time has coPe When
1t is ~ lsns~r right TO held t. cid
prices.
I. It is'a buyef's market now and every
thing points to the buyers interest. Ssch
reductions are all the more intefeetfAs
aad viii bs douhly appreciated BY every
bsay centag ut this tine when The ssed
sf Fall aaA winter Postwar ID srsAtsst
Evening star., 1920-11-16
NEWS AND NOTES
OF. FADS AND FANClES

The accordion-pleated side sections
are still used.
The newest blouse features the XII
mono sleeve and hand hemstitchfng.
French blouscs often have soft
frilled fronts.
The narrow surplice collar is in
favor.
Evening wraps have widened hip
lines and narrowed hens. ;.
The evening bodice 10 usually with
out ornament. - Ep =
The new silhouette 10 slightly round
In 'front.' with indicated hips and
waist Hns, ,s..a.,e.gs;a..,s.3i -
Evening star., 1920-11-16

slash in the skirt that shows the red
petticoat beneath. but she must not
omit the sash. That is the touch
of northern Africa, which is very de-
sirable. 1t is embroidered at the ends
with brown. silver. black. dark blue.
Sometimes the palm leaf Of Persia
is used. again the sharp triangle Of
Morocco.
IL one is in doubt what design in
embroidery could be used it would
he wise to copy from a piece
of oriental carpet. 1t is from this
source that the designers of em-
brOidery get their outlines.