davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
"WETS" WIN IN B. C.

Van Couver, B. C., Oct. 20.-1n complete returns in the special cleo tion in the province of British Col hmbia tonight indicated vistory for the "wets" with majority in excess of 10000 votes, which will give the liquor selling monoply to the bov- ernment Women far outnumbered the men at the polls. The victory of the "moderationists" will mean a generous system of government sale of liquor in state dispensaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
|E IS STARTED
 | CLOSE COTTON
 |G|NS OVER SOUTH
nization Formed in At |empt to Get Better Market Price

or1o.ns Oct. 2O.-A move ,as inaugurated today involv- s closing of every cotton gin
 so,th for a period of thirty Ebepinning November, 1, as a of reviving confidence in the slized cotton marbet.
 ]. Thompson, president of the na division of the American 1 Association, has forwarded oondations to the president o1 sociation to begin the wor k oi Fling the cotton men at once khis purpose in view. This m the part of MT. Thompson Addition to the plan set forth 1 officials of the Louisiana gin association another prominent , of the state.
 |Will Affect 25,Ooo Gins
 Inc event that the movement
 successful it is etimated that Ieins throughout the south will scted, which would make it inn for the cotton planters to
 their crop before December e promoters of the movement their belief that if all the
 pinners will enter into this kent cotton will reach thirty by the end of the thirty day stated that the ginners of ana will proceed at once with ranization, and that practically e gin operators in this state dopt the proposed plan irres-
 of whethere the other states hem or mot. The Texas divis'
 the cotton association has hsked to cooperate with the lent here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
WANT SOUTH S SUPPORT

Asheville, N. c., Oct. 20.-~ -~.suo,',r: of the Republican party by the South on the ground that it is doing the most to promote sound business pol icies was urged here tonight by Gov ernor Coolidge. '
 "As the great and rich natural re- sources of the South are being de- veloped, industrially and commercial ly," he said, Git must give it's sup port to the party which is doing the most to promote these policies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
ACCEPTS CALL

". J. E. Wallace of Macon, Ga.. accepted call to the pastorate
 (e of hte Alexander Memorial |byterian church at Sixteenth and |ar. He will arrive here in time
 ke up his duties the first Sunday November. Members of the
 [ch propose to erect a new manse
 Fhe pastor and his family as soon possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
BLACK SEVENTY-FIVE

Columbia, s. c. Oct. 20.-Two clar- endon ginners today reported warn ings received by mail and signed their gins, while a Sumter county gnner found notice posted on his gin reading run today and burn to- night" None of the gins will suspend operations, it is said, and a guard has bee nplaced at one fthe Clarendon plants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21

CHlCAGO-Fred A. Carlson, short hand expert here who re- ported the proceedings of the eighth plenary session of the peace conference at Quai d'Orsay. May 31, 1919. has supplied Presi- dent Wilson with a transcript of his remarks concerning the al- leged discussion of Americas will ingness to send troops to aid the Rumanians should they need them. The White House is ex- pected to use the notes to refute Senator Spencer of Missouri who says Prsident Wilson promised the Rumanians troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
MAINTAIN PRICES

|antic City, N. J., Oct. 20.-Rob. !. Tremain of Itacha, N. Y., pres of the National Hardware As
 tion in an address before a joint on of that body and American
 ware Manufacturers Association int declared that the general lev. retail prices would be main. Id until next spring or summer Tn the general public should be.
 Q feel the effects of the decline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
SENTIMENT TURNING

Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 2O.-The sen It of the people is turning to. Governor Cox, Josephus Dan-
 of the navy, declared speech at the auditorium here ht. Mir. Daniels said that this Ee was due to Senator Harding's ply" stand on the league of na' The secretary defended tho bn administration and charged tiled conditions to the republi (ongress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21

AsAlNGToN-The State ue- cass asus e-s received official T Iss rom Pekin stating that M, ns aired Sze has been ap- ~ ssu Minister to the United ns Ss oy the government of I;r @ .. ne succeeds Vi Kyuin
 Asson sss koo. who has been Cnlnase minister to Grent sh,a a. The Few ambassador to
 toa E from China was edu- at Cornell. He has held '.a' eaplGet posts. <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
COTTON TO GERMANY

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 20-Plans for forming large export corporation in which Americans of German birth or descent would buy stock to finance purchase by German interests of two million bales of American cotton, were made public here tonight by United States Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21

"There is type of speeder not vltally touched by any fine. For these it would be we'll if the courts were armed with powers to suspend automobile licenses or. even impose jail sentences In ex- treme cases of habitual disregard TOT anti-speeding laws. .The suspension of licenses is a meas ure now being invoked in MaSsachusetts so extensively as to promise the entire elimination from the highways of that state, of persons temperamentally uh- fit for the responsibilities of driving "The consequences of speeding occas- ionally are so tragic as to warrant our lawmakers in giving to the courts am pie power to drive the speed flend rom our roads for good and all"
 The Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
MEMPHIS BOXER WINS

Providence R. l., Oct. 2o.-"Pal' Moore of Memphis, won referees decision over Earl Puryear of Tul- sa, Oklahoma, in ten round bout here tonight. Moore won seven rounds decisively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Frank Albert,
 said to have been one of the best known amusement promoters in the country, died tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

gates understand that he would be
in sympathy with them II elected TO
the White House.
The Democratic party's campaign
war chest is open to contributions Of
any amount, White said.
Peace, progress. prosperity" will
be the three-word slogan Of the Dem
ocratic campaigners, Mr.. White said,
adding that with this slogan the party
should be "Coxsure" OF victory.
Discussing campaign contributions
Mr.. White said the restrictions which
had been proposed as to the size Of
the gifts were so easily circumvented
as 10 make them useless and that the
National Committee. therefore, would
content itself with a scrutiny Of all
contributions In order that no obli-
cations on the candidate would be
entailed by the acceptance Of cam
paign funds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
COX BEGINS
TO SIDE STEP
Not So Enthusiastic Over
Wilson's League of
Nations
WAR CHEST IN
NEED OF FUNDS

WASHINGTON. July 30-George
White. the new chairman OF the Dem
Ocratic National Committee. announc-
ed yesterday that he expected TO leave
his card at the White House, but that
he had no appointment with the
President, and would wait for an in
vitatiOn TO call on him. lie will be
here until tonight and will have con-
ferences with Chairman Flood. Of the
Democratic Congressional Committee,
and other Democratic leaders, but
Mr.. White apparently does not expect
to see President Wilson.
Until Governor Cox delivers his ad-
dress at Dayton. August 7, accepting
the Democratic nomination. the exact
relations between President Wilson
the present head OF the Democratic
party, and Governor Cox. the Demo-
cratic nominee for the presidency,
must remain a matter OF speculation.
. But Il is growing daily more evident
that Governor Cox is displaying that
political stiffness that is character
istic Of his political career. At the
San Francisco convention the Cox
campaign started out with being a
straight appeal 10 the wet" delegates
and 10 was announced with much sal
isfaction by the Cox managers that
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska. who
had made a wet" campaign In Ne
braska. had consented 10 become the
vice presidential candidate II Governor
Cox were nominated.
The Cox managers completely
abandoned their "Nvet" pretenses
when the convention showed that the
great majority Of the delegates were
"dry." Governor Cox Is apparently
pursuing the same course regarding
President Wilson and his League OF
Nations. At the conference on last
Sunday a week ago Governor Cox an
nOunced his absolute LOYALTY TO Mr.
Wilson and his league That express
; sion OF loyalty has apparently proved
unpopular with a large and influential
element among the Democrats, and
Governor Cox is therefore. it would
seem. preparing to repudiale the
pledge he gave his CHIEF at their sol
emn Sunday morning conference.
Reports from Ohio are TO the effect
that Governor Cox Is disappointed
that President Wilson has failed 10
write a letter or TO make some other
public statement indicating that as
the Democratic presidential nominee
the Ohio Governor must now b. rec
ognized as the head OF the Demo-
cratic party. Governor Cox and his
friends are said 10 resent the State
meni that has come 90 them from
Washington that President Wilson is
waiting for Cox 10 declare his position
on the League OF Nations In his speech
OF acceptance before the President
viii make any declaration N his att-
tude toward the Democratic candi-
date.
Il is generally expected in Wash
inCton that Governor Cox will finally
declare himself for reservations to
the league. but will attempt 10 frame
his declaration in verbiage which will
reassuFe the American people that
they need not fear that he will ac-
cept the Wilson covenant. while at
the same time permitting President
Wilson and his friends TO interpret
his words as satisfactory 10 them,
just as in San Francisco Governor
Cox's managers, while declaring he
was not wet" let the wet" dele
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
STONE INJURFS CIRL

Struck on the head by a stone
thrown by a small boy Mary Prigg
aged p years, OF i0S Ferris street. was
slightly injured while at the band
concert at Eighth and Rodney streets
last night. The young woman was
treated at the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital
Earl Carter, rs years old. 620 West
Sixth street, fell as he was gOine
home from the concert and cut his
hand. He was taken 10 the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, where the
wound was dressed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
FIELD DAY AT ARDEN.

The annual field day Of the Arden
Club will be held at that colony on
Saturday. August Z. The committee In
charge has arranged for a midway on
the Arden green and the proceeds Of
the sales Will be applied to the Arden
club building fund
The program includes baseball. ten
mis- and other field events.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
REV. SYDNEY H. DIXON
SUCCEEDS MIR. JONES
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Md, July 30-rhc Rev.
Or. sydney II. Dixon. Of New Jersey,
has accepted the call rendered him
some weeks ago by the vestry Of Trim
ity Protestant Episcopal Church, this
city. TO become rector. Or. Dixon Will
assume his new duties September 1,
succeeding the Rev. r.. Lee Jones, who
resigned to accept the assistant rec
torship Of Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal Church. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
HEAT KILLS DELAWARE FARMER

S0eClaI 20 Tic ENenIns JOuTndT.
HARRINGTON. July 30. 80 John
Honey, son Of Charles Honey, who
lives near this town, was found ly-
ing dead in a field near the house
yesterday afternoon. He had been
narrowing i'm the field and It Is be-
lieved that death was due to heat
prOstratiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Every model has individuality, youthful charr
and becoming lines Tunic, draped straight line
apron and gathered skirts.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Standard Electric Range
No. 619

Made by the Standard Electric
Stove Company, 171s-20 North
Tacelfth Street, Toledo.
Operating cost (cents ou hoter) j.:
Right hand burner-FmN, 10.7;
loao, 2.9. Left hand batrner-FMI,
10.S; loao, 2-s Middle burner
Full, 10.1; lop, rs. Broiler unit
Fall, 9.5; lo,p, e5. Ouen noait--
Full, 9.S;; lou, 9.4.
Const,7tction-Is cabinet type hav-
ing top burners in one line and the
elevated oven to one side on the shelf
above. Body is constructed of dull
ebony black cast iron, while the mantel
is made of royal blue enamel Armico
steel and nickel plated trim. 1t has
three 8ls-inch cast disks on the cooking
top, and set in the body is an aluminium
llned flreless cooker with heating ele-
ment in the bottom. Oven, IL by II by
1" 4hcHeS, illleu Win Snect alumlnum,
has rounded corners, glass door and two
radiant open coil elements Heating
units, except in freless cooker, have
three heat indicating snap switches.
Metal fuse box and lamp socket are
beneath shelf and easily accessible to
the front.
Special Features--Oven Is at conye
nient height and the cooking process is
visible. Cooking top Is BOA inches high
and the burners are readily accessible.
Oven is easily cleaned, having rounded
corners, and the heating elements are
removable.
Fireless cooker "well" has tight
fitting cover with an automatic steam
release valve, and sheet aluminium lin
ing, with cast iron hot plate set in
bottom.
Clock regulator can be set to auto
matically disconnect the current at any
desired time, and its maximum setting
Is As minutes.
Lamp socket below shelf can be used
to throw light into freless cooker or
on the stove top, or an electrical appli-
ance can be connected at this point.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Hotpoint Electric Range
Model c.

Made By the Edison Electric Ap-
pliance Company.
Operating cost (cents an hour Of
continuous operation): Rear CEN
ter burner, 7, 3h, 9; left hand
front burner, IS u, "a, s4 right
hand front burner, II, 51s, 8;
oven or broiler, 9A, ~, 21a.
Construction--1,ow oven type, dura-
bly, constructed Of sheet steel, with black
enamel finish, mounted on four short
cast iron legs. Oven measures 1872 by
l6 by 11i4 inches, and contains two
heating elements, one at the top and
the other at the bottom has alulninzed
steel wall and white enamel oven doors
with temperature Indicator. Cooking
top consists of three circular burners.
61a, 7ia and Sla inches in diameter.
These and the oven heating elements ara
equipped with three-heat indicating snap
control switches.
Special FeGtures-Efflcient in opera
tion. Burners are Of open coil type, with
a reflector beneath that directs the
heat toward the bottom Of the utensil.
The reflector tray Is readily removable
for cleaning purposes and each burner
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
ELECTRIC RANGES
Estate Electric Range, No. 8:

Estate Electric Range, No. 81
Made By the Estate ,Stove Company,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Operating cost (cents on hot1r) !:
S-inch burners-High, 9%; me-
dunn, SIS; lo1U, 2A. 41a inch
baumers-High, 21 s-5; lou, 2-5;;
broiler, full, 1875; oven Uith
brouer on, 81 S-6.
Construction-Is an elevated oven
type, designed to meet the requirements is
of small families and apartments where
floor space is limited. The oven meas
ures 1S by 12 by 10 inches, and has q
white enameed door fitted with mer-
curry thermometer. The cooking top is
cast iron and consists of two 0-inch
hot plates and X Inch plate. The
range occupies hoor cpace CT Is by IS
inches and stands 5 feet high. The
trimmings are nickel plated and the
units are fitted with snap button
switches. 1t is also equipped with main
switch, which controls the current to
the whole range. There is q telltale
lamp on the splasher, which burns as
long a. this switch is on and indicates
when current Is being uselessly used.
Special Feotstres-One quart Of water
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
An automatic gas range
with ovens for frefess or
direct cooking

in an agate covered kettle with a broad
base boiled on one 8-inch plate in IT
minutes; it continued boiling with
switch turned to medium and to low, re-
spectively. The water boiled 5 minutes
with the current turned off entirely.
One quart Of water in q covered alu-
minum kettle boiled on an 8-inch
burner In 20 minutes The water con-
tinued boiling when medium and low
heats were used and simmered when
uncovered over low heat.
The three-heat switch Of the oven is
marked high, medium and low. The high
heats up the broiler unit and the two
bottom units OF the oven. This produces
the greatest heat in oven and is used
to heat it as quickly as possible when
starting from cold. If It is desired to
broil, the oven switch is turned to
medium and the broiling unit heats up.
This produces the same broiling heat
as with the switch on "high,' but the
bottom oven units are not heated, and
SO no current is wasted
With the switch on low the broller
unit is not In service and the two bot
tom oven units are at low heat These
are used for maintaining heat in oven.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Vulcan Gas Range, No. 968

Made by tho William NJ. Crane Com
pany, Is to go Vest Thirty-second
Street, NoW York.
Operating cost (cents an hour): ::
OOe1l burner, J.; single burner. / ::
gaant burner, 1.8.
Construction-This Is cabinet model.
broiler and baking oven equipped with
white enameled doors. Top is fitted
with five burners, giant, three single
burners and simmerer, with adjustable
spud or gas regulator. Oven is IS
inches deep, 1s inches wide and IA
inches high. Both ovens are finished
IN baked aluminium. Gas cocks are the
lever type, with white porcelain ham
dies. Stove is constructed of cast iron.
sheet and drawn steel, with oven baked
japan finish. 1t also has warming
shelf, which is provided with small
burner for additional heating. The cook
Ing top is 33A inches above the floor
and at the back is high plate shelf.
Special Feotures-It is we'll con-
structed and the surface finished In a
smooth black, which requires no black
ing and is readily kept clean. Baking
oven and broiler are economically heated
by the one burner, the former possess
ing very good circulation. heating to
$50 degrees F. In s minutes and to $50
degrees r. in 10 minutes.
The cooking top Is at q very convs-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Direct Action Gas Range
No. 35O6

Made by the National Stoue Conn.,
pony, Loroin, Ohio.
Operating cost (cents an hour: i:
Ouen burner and broiler, each s.;
giant 6at17ler, TO, single burner, 1.
Const17sotion~-Cabinet type model,
constructed of castings and sheet steel
and finished In processed black satin.
Broiler Is above the oven on the right
hand side, and both are aluminized in
side Broiler measures 18 by 18 by III
inches. has a porcelain enamsl door
and its own burner, which consists Of
four arms each, with two rows Of drilled
holes. Oven measures 18 by 18 by 12
inches, has glass door and V-shaped
burner placed at the bottom edge Of
the sides and across the front. Stove
is provided with thermostatic regula-
tor and temperature wheel. The burner
Of each compartment has separate gas
cock. Range is equipped with white
enamel broiler pan, tray and splasher
plate, and the top burners, including
one giant, three single and one SIM
merer, are of the one-piece star typo.
They have lever type gas cocks, with
white porcelain handles.
Special Featuyes--While this range
looks very much like any other, the oven
is more economical in gas consumption
and produces excellent results. In COM
parative tests, with the mercury ther-
mometer placed centrally in the oven,
the thermostat proved accurate and ef-
ficient in maintaining a fixed tempera-
ture on reduced flame. In testing the
efficiency Of the top burner, one quart
of water was heated in an open enamel
saucepan from 6S degrees F. to 200 de-
grees F. in AZ minutes. With burner
on full oven was heated to 400 degrees
F. in 5A minutes, to 500 degrees F. in
81 minutes, and to $50 degrees f. in
11h minutes.
The temperature wheel is simple to
operate and requires no further atten-
tion after the desired setting has been
made, as the temperature will be auto
low heat the oven can be operated as
fireless, except that in place Of con-
stantly receding temperature the cook
ing is done at uniform constant low
temperature Thus a number of dishes
can be cooked at the same time, and by
proper seleets.sn an entire meal can be
prepared at once.
The range is durably constructed
and the black finish Is rustproof, re-
quiring no blackening, and can be wiped
of with damp cloth. The Firefy
Lighter with which this model is
equipped is very convenient in lighting
the top burners. The Direct Action Gas
Range, by means Of It's oven regulator,
enables tho housewife to obtain uniform
results day after day. doing away with
gussswoxk regarding tsmperatursa
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Globe Electric Range
Model E 3
Nude BY the Globe Stoue and Range
Company, Kokomo, Ind.

.Nade By the Globe Stoue and Range
Company, Kokomo, Ind.
Operating cost (cents an hour /:
Right hand top bu,mey-FuU,
10A;; lo,c, 2.7. Oren top burner
--FNll, 1871; low, SO. Left hand
burmer-Full, 10.7; lo1o, rs. Oren
bottom buamer-Full, 81; loac, 2.5.
Constrnction--A low oven, having the
body of cast iron and Armico iron,
nickel plated finish, with two top burn
ers, each inches in diameter, and with
three heats. The top surface is nickel
plated and the heating units are a COM
bination of the closed and open type.
The foundation is groove disk of por-
celain composition, with coils of resist
ance, wire laid and securely fastened in
the grooves. Oven measures 13 inches
high and deep and 13 inches wide, is
insulated and has an open coil heating
unit mounted at the top and bottom.
Also the door Is equipped with an ex-
pansion type heat indicator and the side
wall has An adjustable steam vent. All
heating units are provided with three
heat indicating snap switches
Special Feotures-Not the most con-
venient type, but occupies minimum
floor space and therefore Is good under
certain conditions. 1t is adequate for
family use.
Utensils placed above top burner re-
ceive radiation from coils and the cast
iron plate partially covering the burner
Broiing is effected by the top heating
unit and the vent In the side permits
the moisture to escape so that brown
baking results.
It heated to $50 degrees In 25 min
utes with both burners, and at end Of
TX hours with current off the tenn
perature was $50 degrees F.