davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
Dry Lecturer to
 Talk Here Tonight

Rev. c. NJ. Hammond, orator and reformer, will lecture Sunday nighi at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church, under the auspices of the An ti-Saloon league.
 Rev. Hammond is field secretary of the Anti-Saloon league of America and has been successful minister for 23 years. For nearly five years he was associated with the Anti-Sa- loon league of Tennessee and is now national lecturer.
 Some time ago the deacons of the First Baptist church agreed to have this service and extend an invitation to everyone in Pine Bluff to attend the lecture. There will be no ad. mission charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
lLBNt6

E zKht6 61 astman films from
 lain St. 8-26-6t. PM Jlars, osteopath, Citi-
 v ing. Adv.
 Murphy high grade |pt-i who want the best
 M. Rosenzweig's.
 TINS. all sizes for all ye company, 116 West It. S-13-tf |,rv @ cents per pound. New ;ny Phone s27. 9-26-6t |ceo Id Murphy high grade. bnd en who want the best to- .osenzweig'ss 231. Main St, to v
 all meat, every day after ldwell's market and gro- ted and Cherry, phone 123. |ged I That is what the old hrm pt are worth if you |val in q new pair of Flor, led lovers at Henry Marx red, 10-1-6t luce the ssECTING. You can get le. itSle ofsgas, wood or coal
 the Winchester Store, the |adsaGty and service. Cleve- tonws Hardware Co. Fourth up- 9-294dti |age -l.-- " heir rst If it's a berg, she |fhe Prevent broken arms and ent Better be safe for $1O a.e Tor life. Only anti-kick, fe'- snk on earth. c. H. and ao hat, special agents, Pine 9-26-6s QWGet that Reznor, De- or Bfunson burner now ; . \ yetting is good. The three not Dstexs Cleveland Mat |ded counsCo., Fourth and He ccmif % 9-29-6t , hat ca
 ! in sent, 9rget this is the Hoynd femove blem-
 of to prd Sage will clear bor- alleged 8 else can. To at 1919 ketyour hair, try made eatment. Spe-
 finding eatments. Col
 committ,Sap Parlesl
 Msr rrsS res Rohi, Iii,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
MONK MAKES CHANGE.

Claud H. Monk, former grand mas ter of the A. O.. U. w., and for years one of the most active workers in writing insurance for the organiza- tion, has taken an agency with the State Life Insurance company of h. dianapolis, and in few days swill open an office here. Mir. Monk is we'll qualified to engage in tM insurance business because of hiSexperience with the A. o. u. W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
Like the >,alth

Ire have taken you forher model ! fstudy yourself in the mirror Of lndcompare your looks. yourfeel- hr condition with the general les of this picture of the human ect working order. all parts of und. well organized and disposed, eheir functions freely. naturally 1 in any single point of resem. are not the picture of health i've. then, that you look to 6
 ,uild your strength. energy and ing your body up to a norma
 iency in all of it's parts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
NOMINEES WITHDRAW

Boston, Sept. 30.-Michael A. o. Leary, the Democratic nomines for Lieut.. Governor today filed his with drawal from the state ticket at the secretary of states office. Charles H. McGlue, Democratic nomines for sec retary of sate, also withdrew The vacancies on the ticket will be filled by the Democratic state committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01

2 4ssECTING. You can get stSle of gas, wood or coal the Winchester Store, the and service. Cleve- 4ws Hardware Co. Fourth
 9-294ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01

rst If it's a berg, she Prevent broken arms and
 Better be safe for $1O Tor life. Only anti-kick, snk on earth. c. H. and lat, special agents, Pine
 9-26-6s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
WE DELIVER THE GOODs-Gas

hes'ters and ranges,( Queensware, Sil- verware, roofing, paint and oil, Guns and ammunition, builders hardware
 wagons, buggies, bicycles and every thing. Refrigerators at 10 per cent discount at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.,, Phone S32. 9-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01

S. E. Harsbarger. S. E. Harshbarger, we'll known of the Cotton Belt shops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01

MEN--Why experiment when you can buy Crossett Shoes? Make life walk easy. For sale W. M Rosenz- weig's 231 Main St.
 FOUND-$2. That is what the old shoes you've got are worth if you trade them in on new pair of Flor shiem or Walkovers at Henry Marx Go. 10-1-6t
 "HUNTING SEASON IS ON" and The Winchester Store has just what yau want in guns, ammunition, coats and boots. To make your trip suc- cess see Cleveland Matthews Hard. ware Co.,, Fourth and Main. 9-29-6t
 Miss Genevieve Hardness will open her studio for piano instruction Oc- tober 1st, at 61o West Third avenue. for information phone 1790. 9-266t
 FOUND S2. That is what the old shoes you've got are worth if you trade them in on a new pair of Flor shiem or Walkovers at Henry Marx Co. 10-1-6t
 w. B. Oseburn, who has been the guest here for two weeks of MT. and Mrs J. K. Timms, 1911 East Barra- que, returned yesterday to his home at Monette. Mr, Oscborn is q prom inent farmer at Monette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued by
 County Cleark l.. T. Sallee yesterday ito John Crash Trammell, of Hot Spr- dngs and Miss. Orah Graves; and w. 'D.s Snyder, of Pine Bluff and Miss.
 Aline Ferguson. MT. Trammell and
 Miss. Graves were married at the court house by Justice of the Peace
 Wiley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01

I That is what the old pt are woi tn if you in q new pair of Flor, lovers at Henry Mary
 10-1-6t
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
FREEDOM FOR ARAB WOMEN
Many 90 Forth TO Shop In the Bush
lees District Like the Euro
@ pean Women.

While the Arabs Of Algeria, in tur-
bans and gracefully draped burnouses
come out from their silently swinging
doors, and with their STATS stroll into
the European quarter of the city to
buy food at some French shop, the
Arab women who leave the Kasbah, the
native quarter, r now enjoying a
newer freedom.
The war has done it. The women
are now allowed to 60 to other places
than the baths and the cemeteries, the
two traditional rendezvous where their
husbands heretofore permitted them to
gather. Many sally forth to shop in
the downtown district like the Euro
pean women. Some 60 to take tea at
a fashionable French pastry shop,
where they take. off theft wells, safe
from the sight of Mohammedan men,
and eat sweet cakes the Christians
make. Then they put on their wells
again. and, "shrouded in white mys-
terry" go home to their hidden doors.
Yelled to the e~yelashes in "haicks"'
as white as snow, they undulate SLOW
~ in the billowy, baggy trousers Of
1000 folds, and pass into the heavy
wooden doors, brass studded, that
swing noiselessly shut.-Century Mag
aZine,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
SIDE WHISPERS IN. LONDON
Fashion That Was Frowned on Some
Years Ago Seems to Be Com
inq Back.

The London exquisite is doing his
best to cultivate side whiskers, a fash
ion that was somewhat frowned upon
q few years ago when Lord Rocksav-
age attempted It's resurrection. But
that was tn the days before the war,
and probably 1t is as a change from
the regulation military mustache Of
the last five or six years that British
young men of today are growing tufts
OF hair in front Of their ears with most
hideOus result.
The earl Of Lonsdale and his broth
er, Hon. Lancelot Lowther, have al
ways been famous in the fashionable
world for wearing "sideboards," but
in this hirsute face fitting they are
usually credited with the desire to sug-
gest the sporting" atmosphere Ia
which they are generally to be found.
New York Sun.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
LAKECROCERY
GETS CHANGES
IN PERSONNEL
A. E.. Selby Leaves And
L. johnson Is New
Manager

The Lake Grocery company, Devils
Lakes only wholesale grocery estab-
lishment and serving as a distributing
center for this city and a large ad-
jacent territory has been placed un-
der a new management. A E. Selby,
for the past two years head of the
organization here, has moved to Spo-
kane, Washington, where he will as
sumo office again for the Nash Com
'pany who control a chain of whole
sale grocery establishments thruout
the northwest including the Lake
Grocery company here. L. johnson,
for the Last year assistant to Mr.. Sell
by, has been made manager of the
concern here.
During his stay in Devils Lake, MI.
Selby took an active interest in COM
munity development and has been a
keen booster for the Improvement
not only of trade conditions here but
in all things civic. He was elected
president of the Commercial club by
a unanimous vote and served in a man.
ner pleasing to all interests. For
the two years he wa here he official
ed as president Of the Devils Lake
Beautiful club which promulgated a
Iian of improving the beauty of the
city with unquestioned results obtain
ed. In many ways, too numerous to
be mentioned in allotted space, Mr..
Selby stood for the higher ideals Of
community development and harmony
of all interests.
Mr.. johnson who succeeds Mr.. Sell
by is 10 stranger to the region and
already has for himself a reputation
Of a capable business man and one of
high ideals for the community in which
he lives. It is declared in many circles
he will prove to the business men Of
Devils Lake, q leader in all movements
that will tend to develop Devils Lake
and the Lake Region.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
40 3. ..sHN- Is" |
VOTES STRONG
FOR LEAGUERS
Effect of Work Producer
Strong Count For
Frazier
REPORTS TELL TALE
Nearly All Precincts
Resented Walker
BY Ballots

Rev. Walkers influence in the Ed
more district prior to election day act
ed as a boomerang for the I. v. AS.
The effect produced by the "little
preacher" was evidenced as the toll
of votes poured into headquarters in
Devils Lake after the count. The peo-
pie of that region had registered q
solemn resentment Of the manner in
which CDR" Walker had addressed a
public meeting at Edmore a week be-
fore election. His influence was ire
markable" az shown by the count.
(Taken from precincts adjacent to
Edmore.)
Newland township, bordering the
village Of Edmore on the east return
ed q vote for Governor Frazier Of 103
while it gave O'Connor 10.
Triumph township, beginning three
miles south Of Edmore voted S. for
Frazier and 10 for. O'Connor.
Fancher township in which the vii
lage of Edmore is situated but not
including Edmore, registered it's kick
against the attacks of "the little
preacher" on North Dakota and its
people by returning a vote of go to
81.
Other townships scored similar pro-
tests at campaigning methods such
rs adopted by the accredited repre-
sentative Of the I. V. A-"Rev." Wal
ker. Exact figures, temporarily un-
available, but complete figures in,
detail and comparison will appear
in the next issue of The World.
Altho Devils Lake poured a heavy
vote into the l. V. A. total, many are
known to have changed their deci-
sions to vote for that ticket and "put
n in straight for the Nonpartisan
leaes,ers that don't sendsout that kind
of men y, referring to Walker.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
New Street Cars
For Fargo City

FARGO, N. D.-Fargo's tardy new
street car have been shipped from
the factory at Cincinnati, it was an
nounced by M: L. Hibbard, general SUI
perintendent of the Northern States
Power company branch here. Fifteen
new street cars have been ordered
constructed for the Fargo street rail-
way concern but the shipment now on
the way contains only part Of the
total number.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
JOURNAL WINS
over THE WORLD
Had Lead of 800 with
Six Precincts To
Report

The Devils Lake Journal has de-
feated the World in the race for "Of-
fetal Paper" Of Ramsey county. A
lead Of 808 votes were shown on the
face of returns late in the day (Thu<s-
day. with six precincts to come IN.
The city of Devils Lake vote went
heavy for the Journal except in the
fourth ward which returned a big ma
jQrity for the World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03

charges here several weeks ago and
fined $4,000.
Benson County Teachers
In Annual Fall Meeting
Benson county >teachers were in
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
Truthful Tim.

A country squire, riding in an un-
frequented part Of Kirkcudbright.
shire, came to the edge Of a morass.
Observing a peasant lad in the
vicinity, he hailed him and inquired
whether the bog was hard at the bot
tom. "Ou aye, quite hard" responded
the youth.
The squire passed on, but, his horse
began to sink with alarming rapidi'
ty.
"You rascal" he shouted to his
misinformant. ibid you not say that
It was hard at the bottom7"
$50 it is," rejoined the rogue, but
ye're not half way to it yet"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03

session at Minnewaukan last veear
holding their annual institute Of IN
struction. An elaborate program 4
lectures and addresses were inctudeA
in daily events. Superintendent A.
S. Ruse played a prominent part thru
out the meetings, according to hs
Benson County Farmers Press.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
AACEN-DoWNEY
BATTLE STILL
DOUBTFUL ONE
Candidates for Register
of Deeds in Close
Race

The battle of ballots on in the
county between Romanus Downey and
Otto Hagen for the office of Register
Of Deeds is drawing all attention this
afternoon Thursday. At four o'clock
Hagen had 2yO65; Downey 2,148, with
six precincts to be accounted for.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03

without a license, Luther Ellison Of
Jonesboro, Ark, was sentenced to
two years at Fort Leavenworth and
fined $4,000.
The charges against Ellison were
brought under the Lever Act. Harry
Cohen of Bay City, associated with
Ellison, was convicted on similar
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
Tho Time He Hurrtea

When a seventeen-year-old boys fa-
,ther tells him it's time he was picking
out a trade he doesn't see any reason
to hurry. But when his girl tells him
the same thing he begins deciding be-
tween craftsmanship and professional
baseball right away.-Kansas City
1toI.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
Lines 70 Be

Lines 20 Be Remembered.
a: man who Is good enough to shed
his blood for his country is good
enough to be given a square deal after.
ward. More than that no man 10 en-.
titled to, and less than that no man
shall have.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-03
Sugar PrOfiteers
To Go To The Pen

BAY CITY, MICH.-Conyicted in
Federal court here on charges of prof
iteering in sugar and dealing in it
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

The derrick of the Gulf States
Oil Co., which is being erected
seven miles east of West Point,
is fast nearing completion, accor-
ding to several Aberdeen parties
who visited the location this
week. All that remains TO be
done now is the finishing of few
minor details.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

Before meeting of the next con-
gress the farmers of each state
should find out just how their rep
resentatives and senators stand on
the farm financing measures to
come up during the next few
months. The strengthening of the
Federal Farm Loan System, the en-
actment of an adequate rural credit
bill and provisions for the financ-
ing OF crop movements will be inn
portant topics for the farmers. Ask
your congressman or senator how
he stands on these measures as well
as on a bill legalizing the collective
marketing by organizations and ag-
ricultural Progressive
Farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
THE ELECTION.

The election in the county
passed off quietly with about an
average vote when cast in ma
tional elections. Monroe county
went Democratic. However, a
larger Republican vote was cast
in the county than since the days
of reconstruction. On the face
of unofficial returns, the 3 mill
school tax levy was lost. as prob
ably were all the amendments TO
the constitution that were voted
on, except possibly the last
amendment on the ballot which
refers to confederate pensions.
The natiOnalD Democratic ticket
went down In defeat owing to
the super ideals it proposed for
adoption by the American peo-
pie. II was a nd-slide for the
party that advocated the advan-l
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

/. Mems good Overalls 81 49
2. Ladies' Fine $40 Shoes, pair 81 95
3. Good Standard Outing, less than zoe
yard.
4. Ladies' Fine SOC Lisle Hose, pair . 29c
). Mems genuine Hardware Shoes, pair $475
6. Hart. Schaffner & Marx $55 Suits
IOF $35./5
2 Stetson Hats at .S7.45E
g. Treasure Hats at .S295
g. Ladies' $3.50 Goats, at. .$795
10. Girls best S. School Shoes for .$3 95
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

and return to Aberdeen the same
day. / am pleased to advise you
that we hope to make this arrange
ment effective on or about Novem-
Der 2; and while the change was
not made as soon as expected we
know that it will be good news to
residents of Aberdeen and vicinity
who transact business south of
Amory. We are very glad indeed
to be able to make the change
which will meet with approval of
our patrons.
This question was also discussed
with Messrs. Cunningham. Ware.
Ray, Jones and other interested
gentlemen. Trust that you will
haye an opportunity of advising
them of our proposed improvement.
Yours truly.
A. p. MATTHEWS.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
HEALTH TALKS.
BY the County Health Officer
The Use of Carthartics

Careful attention should be paid
to elimination through the bowels
and kidneys. The majority of hui
man ills are caused by lack of at
tention here. Constipation is re-
sponsible for many common all
ments; among them are headaches.
disinclination to work, irritable
temper and lowered resistance. If
long continued. constipation be-
comes serious, both from conges-
ton and displacement of the pelvic
organs and from absorption of
poisonous substances. resulting from
decomposition of food in the large
intestine.
The bowels can best be regulated
by diet, water. exercise and habit.
The habitual use of cathartics and
laxative drugs is most unwise, be-
cause they tend to aggrayate the
trouble. The continued use of in
l0CJlOub anu SO CdIl0Q lnI6EDAl
baths, is harmful and would not
be necessary if bran and COARSE -four
and vegetables were substituted for
concentrated foods. Greed, lazi-
ness and lack of information lead
most persons suffering from consti-
patton to prefer pills to the re-
straints demanded by hygienic lv-
ing. The habit of evacuating the
bowels at a regular time, If estab-
lished in early childhood and rigid
ly adhered to. will prevent consti-
patton. Any person who thinks G.
G. pills or other drugs necessary
should consult physician. and be
prepared to follow the. regime he
advises over a considerable period
of time and at the cost of some self
denial. Folks are awakening to
the fact that this patent medicine is
all rot for constipation. and they
are learning that by eating bran
bread. fruits, vegetables and drink
ing water a-plenty. constipation
with its attendant ills, disappear.
F. ]. UNDERWOOD, M. D.,
County Health Officer.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
Farm Notes.

| received returns from the two
cars of cattle shipped. The prices
varied from 3.75 to $50 per pound.
One car brought very good prices.
but the other was not SO good and,
of course, did not bring as good
prices. If you have some cattle to
ship and will list them with me /
will make shipment so soon as a
car load is assembled.
| have written to several differ
ent places with regard to potatoes
and have received only one favor
able reply. One market was pay
ing $1.50 per 100 pounds, delivered.
and other places were paying only
$1 per hundred, delivered. [ am
trying to contract car at $3.50,
and wish you would notify me if
you have potatoes you desire to
ship. You will have no trouble in
keeping your potatoes 1t you will
make the necessary preparations,
and hold them until there is a bet
ter market.
Mr.. Will Grace is building a
model potato house, according to
the governments plan. I wish you
would inspect this house, if you
have an opportunity. am hoping
that many of these houses will be
erected next year. Mr.. Grace is
the first to build a model potato
house in Monroe county.
Nash Pickles good Club work
won for him a trip to Chicago. He
also won $17 in cash prizes at the
state fair. | am proud that Mon
roe county is to be represented at
the International Live Stock Show.
w. E. SIMMONS,
County Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05


The following letter to Mayor
]. NJ. Acker from A. P. Matthews,
d. P. A. Frisco railroad, will
prove of interest and very graft
fying to the people of Aberdeen
and eastern sections of the coun-
ty. The arrangement spoken of
will prove very convenient to
the people of Aberdeen, enabling
them TO transact business in the
eastern section of the county
and return to the city the same
day:
Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 25. 1920.
Hon. ]. M. Acker, Mayor.
Aberdeen. Miss.
Dear Sir: Referring to our con-
in your city some time
ago. regarding change in our train
service which would enable passen-
gers to leave Aberdeen in the morn
ing and make connection with
train at Aberdeen
Junction. thereby reaching points
in southern parts OF the county
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

IL. Boys $175 Overalls for. ......... .$1.19
II. Hope Domestic at less than 1Sc yard.
l3. Good, Heavy standard CheviotS at
less than l8c yard.
IA. Good Calico, dark patterns at less
than 13c yard.
Is. Good Cheyiot Work Shirts, each. 79c
16. Boys Best SIS Suits for ........$ 1896
IL. 45c Fancy Dress Ginghams at less
than 23c yard
Is. 81 so Silks for less than $1.6O yard.
1q. Ladies' Fine 81 Silk Hose for 81. %
20 Ladies' Fine $50 Suits for $3375
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
A Nice Distinction

Bolting ticket is always crime
except where some repentant re-
publican sees the light and joins
the saints OF a glorious democracy.
Post.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

Putting Shoes on Pre-War Basis,
Putting shoes on him
is all right. but old Pre-War Basis
has probably forgotten how to walk
by this time.-Nashyille Tennessean
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
Applying the Test

In endeavoring to crack the nut
of how Senator Harding stands it is
interesting to note that BOarah ap-
pears to be more pleased than TAFT.
-Savahhah News.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

Rube Marquard says it's all a
frame-up. The scalped tickets were
slipped under his pillow while be
was absent from the bedroom r.
Kansas City Star.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05

A Boston paper reports. an unus-
al amount Of dirty money in circula-
ton. Oh. never mind, we can wash
our hands. Syracuse Post Stand
ard.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-05
To Cure Potatoes

Citizens of Monroe county
would do we'll TO initiate the ex-
ample of citizens of Yalabusha
county and get ready TO en-
gage extensively in the growing
of sweet potatoes. so as to be
able to hold the crop after it has
been raised, for good prices. in
stead of being compelled TO sell
it on the local market. The fol-
lowing to the Commercial Ap-
peal tells what farmers are doing
in that part of the state along this
line:
Citizens of this section have re-
Gently formulated company which
is incorporated for the purpose of
erecting a plant for curing potatoes,
and will also buy and ship to other
markets. This plant is now being
erected and it is expected to be
ready for operation within 30 days.
The potato growers are now of
fered an inducement to give more
to the growing of the veg
etable which is so largely used
throughout the world. In former
years potato growers were forced to
depend on local markets for their
products. but now they will be in
position to market all they grow"