davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Dandruffy Heads
 Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about fouE ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap. ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- strop every single sign and trace of it. You will find ,too, that all itch- ing and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel, hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexuensive and four ounces is. all you vii lneed, no matter how much dandruff you have. This sim, pie remedy never fails.
 / 41-28a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

other agricultural feasts, it has been dissociated somewhat from it's ori- ginal nature worship and identified with an historical event and a spirit ual meaning.
 Falling in the spring of the year, it lent itself to the spirit of joy and rejuvenation incident to the awakening of nature from this frigid subjugation of winter. Thus covert ed into symbol of liberty and free dom, it signifies escape from tyranny and bondage.
 The historical event associated with the Passover is the chief ele- ment in it's importance and signifi- canoe. The Exodus of the ancient Hebrews from Egypt is connected with the Passover. In Exodus XII: 14-28, the Children of Israel are en- joined to observe the feast of un- leavened bread throughout every generation on account of the hasty flight of their ancestors from the slavery of the taskmaster and op- pressor. This marvellous escape from the bondage which had prevent ed them from enjoying their birth right of freedom and self-determina- iton is commemorated in the Pass ovec celebration.
 In the ritual of Passover, called the "Haggadah," which has been evolved from the historical origin of the festival on the one hand, and it's more remote and primitive origin and as an agricultural and pastoral festival on the other, there is pre- served a recital of the events com imemorated. It also abounds with songs of thanksgiving in celebration of liberty and freedom. The elabor- ate symbolism employed in celebrat- ing the feast betokens spirit of joy and thanksgiving for the wondrous delive1ance fthe Hebrews from the tyranny of old and from oppression lat all times. During the darkest era of oppression. Passover restored confidence in the Jew and firm be- lief in the final triumph of liberty over persecution, oppression and bigotry.
 During the Passover week Jewish families eat the unleavened bread. Matzoth. which is ono of several symbols employed in the celebration |of the festival to exphasibe it's les son. The Matzoth is also known as the bread of affliction" and is a memorial of the nasty flight oi the Hebrews from Egypt.
 The Passover is inaugurated with "a beautiful home ceremony in which all members of the family partici- pate. This home service is called the "Seder." The Haggadah, es- pecially prepared for the celebration of Seder, is used by Jewish families in the home. The ritual recites the events of the Exodus and by means of quaint songs and stories awakens within the soul of old and young a love of liberty and strengthens faith through recognition of the wonderful power of rejuvenation manifested by Israel throughout its long career. The ceremony includes meal at which the various articles of food symbolize seritude and salvation, tyranny and freedom, bitterness and joy.
 Observed in spirit of gladness, the spring festival of liberty has been a means of renewing the faith of the Jew in God and man and has inspired him to trust confidently in the final escape of all mankind from bondage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Women May Rule
 Texas by 2 to 1

Houston, Texas, March 23,-Two district courts in Texas have held soldiers could vote without payment of poll tax required of all voters in Texas, because of the fact that these soldiers were outside the state at the time for meeting poll tax re- ouirements.
 The women's suffrage attorneys are investigating to see if the adop- tio nof the suffrage amendment will not enfranchisc all women voters regardless of poll tax pavment in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

cd the independence of that country deelared:
 "In spite of himself, the Moslem is brother to the Christian and the Jew. The Arabs existed before Christ, Moses or Mohammed and free dom and independence arc rights of Syria. Religion is of God and the fatherland belongs to his children
 The Syrian congress signed a de- cree asking foreigners to evacuatn that region, and Palestine and Meso- potamia are reported to have been been included.
 A committee organized in Lebanon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

turn about the yard and observed a place where the ground seemed to have been freshly turned. Since a former visit had unearthed 40 pounds of dynamite, nitroglycerin, fuse, revolvers and safeblowing tools, the detectives, after vainly at tempting to induce Wadsworth to explain marks in the earth, set to with shovels and shortly came upon the sack.
 The loot is believed to have been taken principally in Indiana, where eight or 10 robberies have been at trihuted to the aoperation of Wads- worth and his men. But the con- dition of the bonds-many of which had been stuck together and were defaced-- the drying of them before detailed investigation could be made. The sack was taken to the criminal courts building and placed in the boiler room.
 Fifty safe robberies have been traced in all to Wladsworth's oper- ations, which were climaxed by the murder of Thomas O'Donnel, watch man for the Western Shade Cloth company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
$lO,OOO in Bonds
 Found in Pigsty

Chicago. March 23.--A water, soaked gunnysack in which were { Liberty and other bonds roughly ap, praised at $l00, 900, was dug from the pig farm of Guy Wadsworth, formcr policeman, at Dalton, Ill.,. this week by detectives from States Attorney ' Hoyne's office, who were seeking evidence against Wadsworth as the head of bana.of thieves.
 Dtectivcs Sergeants Murphy Brennan, Costello and Oakley came upon the cache, after the. former polieeman had persuaded them to ac. conpany him to the farm in order that the pigs. who have. been some. what up against it" since Wads- worth was arrested. might have fresh Mater and food. W1dsWortA filled the kS4rY Yhs Murphy and costsllo took
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Reed Declares U. $. Has More Than
 Paid Her Debt

Atlanta, Ga, March 23.-United States Senator Reed of Missouri opened speaking tour of Georgia and Florida here tonight, speaking on the league of nations and issues in- volved in it.
 In it's 5O,OOO dead soldiers, it's wounded and ill, it's financial and other aid, the United States, the Missouri senator said, has more than paid to Europe any obligation there might be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
ARGENTINE WHEAT DUE.

Galveston, Tex, March 23.-The Russian steamship Baltika is due here within the week with a cargo of four thousand tons of wheat from Argentine, it was anonunced today. This will be the first importation ot wheat from Argentina through this nort since November 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Jewish Feast of
 Passover Begins
 On Friday, April /

The Jewish festival of liberty, known as Pesach, or Passover, begins this year on Friday evening, April 2. It ends on Saturday, April 10, among Jewish families adhering strictly to tradition, while more liberal Jews conclude the feast on April 9.
 . Passover was originally an agri- cultural festival. In common with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Syria Declares Boycott Against France, England

Detroit, March 23.-Emir Fersuil of Syria, has declared boycott against countries occupying territory of Arabia-French and English-and has organized a commission to bring Moslems and Christians into bet ter understanding.
 Posters displayed at Damascus, where the Syrian congress proclaim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

view of the fact that time for pay ment expired before adoption of amendment.
 This would make Texas ruled two to one by woman vote, as less than one-third of males eligible have paid poll tax Women had the right to pay poll tax for registration to vote in primaries and minor elections. but not for general election, at time for payment in 1920 expired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
SEVERE WIND STORM.

Topeka, Kan, March 23.-A severe wind storm, the third within eight days, blew across Kansas today. It stirred up great quantities of sand and dust and caused minor property damag at number of points. Wire communication was impaired at many places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
DECISION TO COSTER.

New Orleans, La., March 23.-Kid Coster of New Orleans, was given the decision over Jimmy Kane of New York in the fifteenth round of their fight here tonight. The men are featherweights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

It was so cold at the Detroit Fig CTS training camp the other day that the Jennings pastimers built bonfires in order to keep warm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

JMIAMA. Fla.-Sam Crane has found a berth with the Cincin- natl Reds at last. He was in the big league twice before with Washington and Cincinnati. and now his fielding ability has been recognized enough for him to re- main with the champs as utility infielder while all of the regular quartet are in good condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

Ia has is issued a statement .p,. in the congress of EsnN eiared. Lebanon is a 'yfls
 rla supposed to he E se,ctlaI and anxious for q F:as Sssl to but the Turkish n.t;a ttaeh :. a, a Syrian movements arc ree,.oaalsI a Syrian and Cilecia I tb.s to geasa possible France can nar ean.; U Sea eupatlon of district there' here.''a'
 It takes 2,aoo silkworm, :. two pounds of s;ll, 's 10 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

cerzed cotton are cheaper and will out
wear the bought articles
One objection to the knitted cotton
stockings Is TINT the solcs may be hard
and uncomfortable to sensitive foot. q
disadvantage which may be overcome by
knitting the sole in wool according to the
Italian method
To do this, when the heel is 10 be start
ed. the stitches are divided in two "a
Usual. the front portion which will
form the top Of the foot being left, while
wool of the same color is joined and the
heel turned on the other half The stitch
ea NJ the side of the heel nre than wicked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

up as usual, but instead of continuing
the foot on three needles in the ordinary
way the top and bottom portions are keep
separate.
WHEN REPAIR ARE NEEDE -.
On the sole needle the narrowinRs are
made after the heel until the original
number Of stitches Is obtained and tho
work then continued without narrowing
until the toe n 10 be started. the knitting
being done IN alternate rows q plain md
pur
The upper part of the foot is then
worked IN the cotton or silk knitting one
way and purinR back without narrowngs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

ter Of War, has ordered the military com
mands TO return all rolling stock to the
Railroad Administration within 72 hours
under severe penalties. The army has
scored more than 5000 cars, according
to El Universal today.
The military leaders are in favor of
n reduction in the army of $4,000 men,
according TO n symposium IN I'll Demo
crata. quoting President Adolfo DE lie
Huerta, General Gales, General Obre-
ron. General Alvarado, General Trevino
and other military men. These chiefs
saw the soldiers should lay down their
rifles and take to the plows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
Will Reside in Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs Everett Jones. 407 West
Twenty-ninth street have given up their
residence in this city and have gone to
live with their daughter and son-in-law
William Lynn, in the suburbs Of Los
Angeles Mr. Jones was for several years
foreman at the Pullman shops here. He
was presented with large Gather travel
ing bag by his fellow-employes as a token
of their esteem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

until Il ID long enough ~ 30 exartly the
piece already done for the sole
The stitches are now pat together and
the toe continued 10 m ordinary Uay che
opening lcft ~ the sides being Z mci
together neatly.
One great ADVANTAGE ~ This rncthoG
mothers whose sturdy yOungstcrs keep ~
darning basket OveTcrowdfd y that stScl
ings knitted nn tiie italian plan cau o.
very quickly re-fOoted ~ u o. only 1,f-
egsary b. knit the tor and the sole pnr-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
MEXICO S TREASURY SHORT.
81 SOC, 900 Pesos Missing Under The Rule
Of Carranza.

Mexico City, June lS.-There is a short
age of 500, 900 pesos in the treasury as a
result of unsecured loans made during the
Carranza administration ''by the super ior
command" to General Francisco Muir
guia, former Minister of War: Ouis Cau-
rera, former Secretary Of the Treasury;
Manuel Agurre Bcrlanga and Others, nc
cording to an official statement issued
today.
Brigadier General F. Elias Gales, Minis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
KNIT YOUR STOCKINGS.

Even when each member Of the family
has been supplied with sweaters, the
click of the knitting needles does not
hand-knltting stockings Of Sill or mer-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

Miguel Coverr,ibias was sworn in to-
day as Secretary Of Foreign Relations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

Lost something? Try a classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR

Copyright 1ni5, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

You Try an Every Evening want adv
Evening star., 1920-03-14
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
FATAL TO ELMER COVER
Machine Turns Over at Curve Near
Upper Marlboro-tersons
injured in CITY.

inner cover. twenty-five wears old
~ 'aplto' helShtS, an employe of Il
ashinston ice company. was killed
frid'% afternoon when his machine
turned over at "Jud' Richardson s
curve. about two miles west of In
per Marlboro. Cover was returning
from Upper Marlboro. where one of
ms companions had secured an oper-
atorS permit, and. according to re-
port. turned the running of the ma
chine over to the licensee. The curve
where the fatality occurred is re-
Earded as the most dangerous be-
tween Washington and Marlboro and
several accidents have occurred there
IN recent years. A truck took the
body of Cover and occupants of the
wrecked machine to Covers home
late in the afternoon. Justice. of the
Peace Ridgely of Upper Marlboro
deemed an inquest unnecessary. and
the body WAS turned over to a wash
ington undertaken. Cover leaves his
wife. who was before her marriage a
Miss Troutman of Capitol Heights.
and two young children.
Other Accidents.
Lena Gerriti, twelve years old. 1851
Ohio avenue, while playing near her
home Friday afternoon, fell in front of "a
wagon and one wheel passed over her
hands. She was given first aid at Emer-
gency Hospital
While crossing near Nichols avenue
and Messer street. Anacostia, yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Evans.
S601 Nichols avenue, was knocked
down and injured by "a bicycle rid
den by Francis Allen. colored, 26l.
Nichols avenue. She was taken to
Providence Hospital.
John II. Adams, 81 Defrees street.
was driver of an automobile that col
lided with an Army truck at Penn
sy!vania avenue and Sd street. Both
vehicles were damaged.
collision between motor vehicles
of the Rosslyn Packing Company and
the Peoples Coal Company occurred
at Florida avenue and lexington
place Friday afternoon Slight damage
to both vehicles resulted.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
C. A. sHAFER'S WILL FILED.
Entire Estate Is Left in Trust to
Members of Family.

The will of Charles \. Shafer. dated
January IS. 1918. has been filed for
probate.
His entire estate. including his in
tereSt in the jewelry business of Har
rs & Slafer. is left in trust to Mrs
Mary y. Shafer. the widow; Charles
f. Shafer. the son, and Mrs. Nettic s
bacon. the daughter. during the life
of the widow.
The income is to be diStribui cd
among the widow and children. ON
the death of Mrs. Shafer the children
are to divide the estate.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Enthusiasts.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Gabbiegh Cat the musicaD oh
Mrs Noodle | had so much to say to
YOU and how the pianist is through.
Mrs Noodle-Im just dying to hear
it. Let's encore him.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
r.,r1 Division Men Organize.

local branch Of the Third DIVE
sion Society was organized at a
meeting of former members OF tnat
diri.jon held in the Interior Depart
ment building last Wednesday even
ing. Onicers elected were: Chaplain
Frank N. O'Reilley. president: Sergt.
Wilbur L. Minich. vice president:
Lieut.. John B. Harvey. secretary;
Sergt. w. D. Yenawine, assistant sec
retarv. and Col. Frank Fl. Adams.
treasurer. Addresses were made by
Coils. William N. Cruikshank. 9. f..
Hunt and McAIexander. who served
Evening star., 1920-03-14

with the division overseas. and battle
pictures taken by the Signal Corps
We're exhibited. The Third Division
insignia are three diagonal white
stripes on square of blue
Evening star., 1920-03-14
.,,,,,.,, Dane. Announced.

Ct. Patrick's day dance is to be
eiyen In Pythian Temple March II
by the Women's Auxiliary OF Ma.
tional Capital Post OF the Haterans o!
entertainment given under tn" aus
nices of this auxiliary.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

The nitrate OF lime factory at
Riukan. Norway. is claimed TO be tn.
largest power station in the word
and to be able to produce 100000 kilo-
yrammeS of nitrate per day.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Post Omeers Installed.

With Miss Alice b. Harvey. first
junior vice commander of the District
of Columbia department of the Amer
lean Legion. acting as officer in
charge. the new officers of Jacob
Jones Post. No. ., of the legion were
installed at meeting in the club
rooms. 1919 K street. last week. This
post was organized among the women
who served as yeomen Cd during
the war.
The officers installed were Rose
Frances Stokes. commander: Edna
Warner. senior vice commander:
Kate A. Claggett junior vice com
mander; Esther, Laubach. adjutant;
Mary E. Luebkert. assistant adjutant:
Mary f. koihos. finance officer; Mary
r. Allen chaplain: Amy +. Hammond.
historian. ard Estelle r. Purdy and
Viola y. Reus. color bearers.
Commander Stokes has appointed
the following committee chairmen.
who also will serve on the post ex-
ecutive committee: Miss Warner,
ways and means; Miss kolhos. en-
ployment: Emma T. Bliss. relief and
welfare: Ollie G. Boggs, bonus;
Eunice c. Dessez, resolutions: Iva r.
Gilman. athletics: Hope Knicker-
booker. vocational training; Louise
Larned. legisla ton: Miss Lueokert,
war risk: Helen NJ. Philibert, pub
licity: Martha +. +. Whitcomb. mem
bershp.
Useful articles of clothing are being
collected from members Of the post
for a rummage sale. which will be
held the last week in March.
A detail from the JACOB .;one5 POST
attended the funeral 81 Miss Bessie
Crump. a member of the pos'. who
died at the Homeopathic Hospital
recently. and who was buried in Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Rssolutions Of Appreciation.

Resolutions were adopted last week
by Equality Post of the veterans ol
Foreign Wars, expressing It's anpr.-
citation Of the action OF Justice s'af-
ford Of the District Supreme Court.
who recently Imposed tbs maximum
sentence of fifteen years on man
and woman convicted o. robblng a
wounded soldier OF ms money a2a
iesving him helpless IN tho woods
without even his crutch 10 help n'm
get back home.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Post Benefit Proposed.

The Washington Kennel Club will
give dog show on March 81 for the
benefit of George Washington Post
No. l. of the American Legion, and a
number of special prizes are being do
mated by the business men of the city.
This post has recently opened Offices
in the Southern building. where an
officer of the post will be on duty
from 10 am. until pm. daily.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Dance mt Marine Barracks.

Belieau Wood Post. No. 9. OF the
American Legion. organized by the
women who served in the Marine
Corps gave darce ct tho Marine
barra cks Las week. which was ff-
tended by 2a0 guests. Miss :a,n'a
ElIyson chairman Of the post enter
taiumcp. committee. and Miss Mary
Bresnan. were IN chrr:;e OF the az
rangements Music w,s furnished BY
a section OF the Marine Band MISS
Marie Covert Is commanl"r OF me
post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

velop the films and be back here IN
time for its stellar production dur
ing the week of June 10.
The personnel of the State Wide
Committees, as far as compiled Is as
follows:
Judge w: G. Banks, Shreveport. La.
executive chairman; Hon. w. Scott
Wilkinson, Shreveport, La, executive
chairman, Citizens Campaign.
State committeeman for their re-
spective districts:
Homer Distrlct-Mr. w. A. Nc.
Kenzie.
Minden. and Webster Parish-Dr. r.
D. We.b, Minden, La.
Ruston and Lincoln Parish-O.' Z.
Hodge, Ruston, La, Chairman Of Citi'
zens' Committee.
Presiding Elders Of the State.
Briscoe Carter, Shreveport District
j. NJ. Henry. Ruston District.
]. c. Smelling. New Orleans Dis
tIict.
C.. D. Atkinson, Monroe District.
IT. W. Bowman, Lake Charles Dis
trict
Martin Herbert. HouTla District.
A. s. Lutz. Baton ROUGE DiStr'ct.
Fl. W. Mays. Alexandra District.
Houma District. A. Robcheaux
Houra, committeeman: f. r. Jack
| son, Jeanerette, vice chairman.
Baton Rouge District. - w. s
Holmes, Baton RouGe. vice chairman
Jacob Abels, PonchatOela, committee
man.
Lake Charles D;stric'--A. NJ. Mayo
;ase Charles. commi' ieemrn; Henri,
Pharr, New Iberia. vice chairman.
! New Orleans District--Rev. c. c
Weir. Algiers. La, committeeman
Donaldson Gallery. New Orleans, vic;
! chairman.
! Rev. A. g. Gearhard. Bogalusa, La.
Chairman Speakers Bureau, Soutlrnrr
District.