davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

Havana Filled Cigars
Invincibles, . for CT TX
15c; box of rs. 5..C CA'sc
Corona Grande, 3 for GO On
20c; box of so. pc'cV
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
"La Muna"
Clear Havana Cigars,

Blunts, 8 for 25c: box Of 50. $500
Invinoible, foil wrapper, Q for 25c;
box of IS. .S3. 90
Aroma de Cuba" made in Key
West; Q for l5c; box of so. .... $3.50
Lord Romeo" Invincibles, 8 for
zoe; box Of 50. 5o...............$ IS. 90
"El Wadora," guaranteed Havana
cigars; &c straight; box of so. sass
La Emperatriz" (Rothschilds),
high-grade Manila; 6 for Csc; box Of
~ .'..'. .S<Vo
La Flor De Luzon," genuine Porto
Rican, 6 for 15c; box of SO. .... SO. 90
"El Producto" Puritanos fna, lilo
straight; box Of SO. $500
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Buy Your Gillette Safety
Razor at "PeopLe,

THESE razors are right
from the Gillette factory;
standard outfit. with tri-
pie silver-plated holders.
Please do not confuse this
offer with recent sales of
razors, made especially
for the army and navy.
which are nickel-plated.
Standard $500 Gillette
safety RaIor, complete
with blades, 81 9S
Peoples price.
Gillette "BiE Fellow"
.BuII Dog. or Gun Metal
Set. regular $500 S3.9S
outfits. Choice.
Endsr's Blades, package Of
nve .........-... .zsc
Ender's Razors. Si.oo
value ................ .7oc
Gem Razors, complete. .7Sc
Durham Domino Razor, Sl.oo
value ..'.....'..........Ioc .Ioc
Durham DUPLEX Blades. .45c
Gem Blades, Z in pack
age ....'..''..'..'''.'''' ;oec
Auto-Strop Razors, complete
outfit, $500 value. .. .$3.ss
Auto-strop Blades, half dor
en-, 45c; dozen. n............s sec
Keen Kutter Blades, package
of Ave. CSC
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Footache Remedies
Guaranteed Rubber Good.

Congress Fountain Sy-
ringe, full 2-Quart size;
sssI guaranteed l $1.69
Goodyear Hot-water
Bottle; full 2-quart size:
made especially for Peo-
pies Drug Stores; of best
heavy maroon rubber;
SuaTsnteed sesIs 2 S1.69
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
DepiLotories
Hands of Velvet
il, a Single Night

Quenn Anne Lotion produces a
velvety skin and is rapid and thorough
in its ability to soften and smooth the
skin, to heal rough skin and to aid
in the removal of blemishes. A most
delightful lotion to use because quick
rubbing thoroughly absorbs it and has
such a dainty odor. Men love it for
after-shaving. Two sizes o.
o5c ana.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Standard Deodorants

Mum, Csc size. ........... .lec
Nonspi. SOC size. .3sc
odor Sweet; prevents per-
spiration odors; l-ounce jar
for ................ .25c
odo-ro-no, 45c and. :. .23c
Penslar sorbatol Powder, .a5c
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

A Quarter Buys Three Good Cigars at
Peoples" This Week
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
"El Grado'

BUY ALL YOU WANT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
LUMBER PRICES TO FALL.

Dallas. Tex, May 27.-Reductiop in lumber prices at various Texas cit ;es, reported in the past few days as ave,aging $10 to S15 per thousand feet, is due to the car shortage, ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28

H. L. Fur, listed in the city di- rectory as a cotton man living at the Hotel Pines, suffered the theft of a National automobile in Little Rock, according to Little Rock dis patches yesterday.
 Why worry aoou> washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents pound? American Excelsior Laun- dry company. 1-2"-tt
 Knights of Pythias will meet at noon today at the Jefferson Hotel fer discussion of matters of impor- tance.
 R. W. Etter was elected president of the Ad club at the annual election yesterday. Other officers are: Fred Berbig, e-president; Stanley Drey- fus, secretary treasurer; B. W. Ben- ton. sergeant-at-arms; Ray West, song leader; P. W. Quillian, Ray Mcintyre, E. NJ. Schober, George W. Wells and B. c Fowles, directors. Jack Bern hardt, retiring president, made his annual report. Tracy Mills and E M. Schober made short talk.
 Store No. 150 of the Industrial Transportation company will open at 40S Main Saturday. c. c. Saunders Of Little Rock is manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Says British Aim
 is to Bring Anarchy
 to Turkish People

Nagora, Asia Minor, May 17.-un. alteraole opposition to the treaty ot peace the Allies have submitted to Turkey was expressed here today by Mustapha Keaml Pasha, leader Of Turkish nationalist forces.
 Assertions were made by Mus tapha Renal that the British were attempting to discredit the Turks and represent them as "mere sav- ages and fanantics.'
 He asserted however, that the new nationalist government would use all it's resources to combat this cam, paign.
 "The British are quick to realize this." and are using definite and different means to break down this sign internally to create general pub lie opinion against the Turks and ob- tain military assistance from the British parliament.
 The British policy in Turkey is to create civil war and anarchy. Fol this purpose they are using intri- que, money and the sacred power of the caliph."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
to Go
 to Hot Springs

Hot Springs was selected as the next place of meeting by the Arkansas FuneralDirectors association, which closed it's meeting here at noon yes terday. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. D. Callison, Rogers, president; J. J. Hea- ley, Little Rock, first vice-president; Walter Stephens, Forrest City, sec ond vice-president; Ben Hunter, Ashdown, third vice-president; J. M. Stinson, Camden, secretary, by re- election; R. T. Owen, North Little Rock, treasurer.
 Hugh Benton, retiring president, H I Holderness and c. A. Roth, of Little Rock, were elected delegates to the national convention which meets next September at Springfield, Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28

painter and illustrator, were married
 here today in the church of the Heav- enlv Rest. Rev. Dr. Herbert Shlp-
 man performed the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Changes in Cotton n.
 Belt Schedule

Under new schedule, effective Sunday, May 29, a new fast St. Louis and Pine Bluff train will be added to the main line service on the Cot ton Belt. A new train will also be put on between Gillett and England with a number of other changes. The new schedule will enable people north of Pine Bluff to come here in the morning and return to their homes the same day.
 On the Altheimer branch the aft ernoon train will hereafter leave North Little Rock at 5:30 p. m., ar irving at Pine Bluff at 7:45 D. m.
 The St. Louis train will leave St. Louis at 8 p. m. and will arrive here at 1925 the next afternoon. The train will not proceed further south than Pine Bluff. In returning to St. Louis the train will leave here at 3:20 p. m. and arrive in St. Louis at 7:51 the next morning, carrying sleepn gears. This will give Pine Bluff three trains daily over the main line of the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
locnR&k6

Trucks furnished yesterday by the Pine. Bluff Automobile Dealers as- soclatlon completed work of hauling tfash m the section east of Main street, with the exception of between State and Ohio streets. The ve- hlcles furnished by the city worked the west side of town. The work was not quite finished yesterday, and probably will be completed today
 This is the time of yeai for bicy- cles. Bring the old frame in and let me fix it like new. s. c. Waits, 722 Main street, phore 2617. 4-2S-1n
 Luther Wadley, white, wanted by Sheriff N. c. Harris of Perry county, was arrested yesterday by Constable B s. Brandon and Deputy Constable J. W. Elliott. Officers found Wadley at Gunther and Elders mill. seven miles above Pine Bluff He was placed in jail and will be turned over to Sheriff Harris.
 T. B. Mcdaniel, Ifzi West Eighth, grocery departlp will deliver all groceries and fresh meats-cash on delivery. Phone 2544. 4-8-1m
 George Brewer, undertaken, of Dal- las, Tex, who formerly travelled for Cincinnati casket company, at tended the funeral directors meet ing.
 Table cloths, nApNr..e. sAeets, pill low cases, towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents a pound. American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-28-tf
 c. Ns Revis, Clay county, and Ru- by Wells, Arkansas county, escaped from the state convict farm at Tuck CT Wednesday night. Revis was serving a life sentence for murder, and Wells was serving two years for forgery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
FRANCES STARR WEDs.

New York, May 27.-Frances Starr, actress, and William Haskell Coffin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Pine Bluff Will
 Play Hot Springs
 There On Sunday

The Pine Bluff baseball team will go against the fast Hot Springs team, which last week defeated Pine Bluff on the local field two to one, at Hot Springs Sunday. Manager Counts has added some good players to the club since the game here.
 The Pine Bluff team will be re- duced and each player will be as- signed to his regular position. Only two pitchers will make the trip to Hot Springs. When the team comes comes back for the game here next week, another pitcher will be added. The lineup for the Hot Springs trip will be: Sanders, ss; Ware, 2b; Alexander. 3b; Thebo, of: Lewis, If; Graves, If; Hamlin, c; Waterman, 1b; Merrick and Counts, utility. The pit cher has not yet been selected.
 Outfielder Gardner who recently joined the club will not be able to make the trip on account of badly bruised finger on his throwing hand he adds much strength to the club as an out or in fielder, Manager Counts states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Local Legion to
 Help Those Having
 Claims Against U. s,

Ebert H. Reynolds, commander of Allen Hearin Post, American Legion, last night announced the appoint ment of a committee of the local post which will be known the ex-service mems welfare committee. Members of it include Sam Trimble, chairman; Dr. J. s. Jenkins, health; Leland Mur- phy, war risk insurance; Miss Lillie Healey, Red Cross; Judge E. J. Ker- win, the local army recruiting agent and the post commander.
 Appointment of the committee fol- lowed the visit here yesterday of Lieut.. c. IT. Boyles, representing the service and information branch of the war department. It's duties will De to forward to proper authorities in Washington all claims which form CT service men in this section may have against the government as a result of their service These claims include the complaints of men who were disabled while in the service or have disabilities due to the service, failures to receive full pay and bonus, mix-ups in regard to insurance and others.
 'Every man in this section of the country who has a complaint or a | grievance should see this committee, said Lieutenant Boyles, who declar- ed it to be his opinion that there were many men in Jefferson county to have disability claims they have never brought up, or who have oth- CT complaints to make which ii 1 brought forward in the proper man. ner could be remedied by the war l department.
 t David L. Peckenpaugh, represent ing the federal board for vocational education, and who has offices at Little Rock, also visited the local legion officers yesterday. The To- cal post will name vocational of ficer soon who will work in connec- tion with MT. Peckenpaugh's depart ment. It is claimed that many for mer service men here have not made application for vocational training because they are unfamiliar with the method in which application is to be I made.
 William Doonan, representing the \ war risl, insurance bureau, also con. ferred with local legion officers. MT l Doonan has been working in this sec l ton for several months and is in g position to cooperate with any sol I dier in insurance matters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
WOOlridge Named President of Pine
 Bluff Rotary Club

W. T. Woolridge, attorney, was
 elected president of the Pine Bluff Rotary Club at meeting of the di- rectors held yesterday evening in the directors room of the Cotton Belt bank. Jules Borresen was elected vice-president, w. l.. Toney was re- elected treasurer, and Tom Gadberry was elected sergeant-at-arms. The election of secretary will take place later. MT. Woodbridge is the third president of the club during it's four year existence,I He succeeds c. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Negro Pair Are Found Guilty of
 Murdering Girl

Chicago, May 27.--Dorsey Cham bliss and Emma Ross, both colored were found guilty by jury tonight in connection with the deaht of Der tha Wiebeck, 17-year-old white girl
 They were charged with turing the girl, whose home was at Pawnee Rock, Kansas, to a negro resort where she died. The punishment pro- vided by the statutes is from one tc five years in the penitentiary. The case went to the jury late today af- ter an eleven days trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28

Holmes. H. Kemp Toney served two years, being the first as well as the second president of the club.
 The directors accepted the offer of J. E. Boyce to use the directors room of the bank for the permanent meet : ing place of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28

cording to Nj. M. Mayfield, president of the Dallas Lumber Dealers asso- citation. Shortage of nails and ce- ment with resultant increased prices has offset the lower lumber prices, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

tions which include one made with a New Zealand export house and another made with a firm handling distribution in India Sixty cars will go abroad every month to these two countries alone, where it is expected that the Hanson Six will attain the same surprising popularity already accorded it in the east
 For every distributor of Hanson Motor cars visited-and Mir. Randall stopped al Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and other eastern cities-had nothing but the very highest praise for this car, which is increasing i'll popular ity daily and winning a place well to the front Everyone of them was enthusi- astic about his success and seemed mighty glad that they had the opportunity to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

ought to run better at night than in the daytime Whether it does so or not has been a matter of argument between motorists ever since motor ists existed, and one readily remembers columns of discussion that lasted for years in almost all the early auto mobile magazines.
 Really the thing is very simple. says that engineering authrity, A. Ludlow Clayden, in the current issue of Motor Life, One is liable to forget that two things are burned in a gasoline motor, gasoline and air Neither can burn without the other. Also to get the best and most powerful combustion the proportions of gasoline to air cannot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 12,

a New York exporter has asked for forty month for foreign trade. The foreign business is d desirable busi- ness, as the money is paid in advance with the order. The letter of credit to the Decatur concern for this ship menf amounted to about S75 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

which will only carry with it smaller amount of gasoline and so will only produce a more feeble explosion. Of course, the volume of air taken in on the suction stroke. is just the same whatever the altitude, but it's weight is less in proportion as the altitude in- creases and the ratio for best com bustion is between the weight of the fuel and the weight of the air neces- sary to insure reasonably complete combustion.
 Other things have the same effect as altitude. For instance, heat rarefies air by expanding it so that on a hot day the air charge which an engine can breathe in is smaller in weight than sit would be on a cold day. In testing airplane engines it is an in variable practice to make an allowance for the temperature of the atmosphere because the difference in power 1: quite appreciable. With a 300-horse- power engine variation of fifteen horsepower or more can easily occur by reason of nothing else but change inAthe air tep1perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

represent a ear that invariably made I strong impression. even upon the mos blase automobile men. Large orders fol immediate shipment bore out their com plimentary remarks
 Especially the new Hanson Six, spor model. with it's all aluminium body. fen der and short metal parts. stands out al | real bargain among cars of it's class AS it is we'll worth seeing, the distributol
 T this territory should be visited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Chinese typewriters are now beinf made by American manufacturers Tn. new Chinese language adopted in 1911 mas greatly simplified Chinese letter ing, making it possible to print witl d typewriter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
HANSON SIX TO SHIP
 SIXTY AUTOMOBILES
 ABROAD EACH MONTH

By far the most important outcome of the eastern trip of Mir. O. R. Randall, sales manager of the Hanson Motor Com pany, Atlanta, Ga, were expert connec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Does Your "Old Bus Run Bette at Night Than in
 the Daytime? # Should
Evening Air Is Cooler So the Engine Can Get Heavier Charge and Thereby Produce More
 Powerful Explosion

vary very much. To one cylinder full of air just so much gasoline and no more can be yssided.
 To one cylinder full of air What is a cylinder full? The answer h that it all depends upon what you fill it from Everybody knows that when driving in very high attitudes the rarefied air causes a noticeable loss of power; any one who has driven at five thousand feet elevation cannot fail to have ob- served this.
 GETS LESS AIR
 Now, the real reason for the loss of power is that owing to. sthe rarefyine effect of the altitude, the piston can only such in smaller amount of air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
NIGHT AIR COOLER

Here is one of the principal reasons why an automobile motor does run better at night. Night air is almost always cooler than day air, so at night the engine can get a heavieh charge and so produce a more powerful i'm pulse at each explosion.
 Not only is the air taken into the engine cooler and so heavier. but the presence of a cooler atmosphere means that the water cooling will be more effective. that the motor will in itself be cooler.
 This helps to make the charge drawn in still better because the air comes into the carburetor cooler and is heated less on, it's way through the manifolds and within the cylinder itself. Also the oil will be cooler it's lubricating properties therefore better, and so there will be less friction in the motor.
 Yet another thing is that night air often is damper than day air. The po- etic mists of eventide cool down the motor as well as perhaps making the driver turn up his coat collar. Haven't you ever noticed how the motometer drops back in a rain shower? Well, the effect of dampness in the air is just the same.
 A BETTER EXPLOSION
 Not only does the damp help oy cool ing slightly better in what might be called burning quality. The best kind of an explosion is obtainable from air that is not absolutely dry. Dampness in the air within the cylinder makes the e&- plosion less violent. The combustion, one might say, is slowed down ever so It. tie so that the gas gives more of push and less of kick to the piston.
 All these things are very small in de- gree and are limited in range. For ex- ample because cold air gives more power than hot air it does so only as long as it is not so cold that the gasoline cannot mix with and vaporize in it properly. Coming back to airplane engines again, the most power seems to be produced with air somewhere around freezes point: if colder the motor sputters and coughs, but let it not be forgotten that this is with very high-grade gasoline One can do little more than guess, but the chances are an automobile motor is at it's normal best in an atmosphere around 40 to 50 degrees,
 A British manufac cturer of motors was the first to prove exclusively that mo- tors really did run Letter at time other than the middle of the day. He did it by setting up an engine which for soms years was run just half hour or less at 6 clock in the morning, at noon and st ( o'clock in the evening. Averaging all the hundreds of runs, he found that there was not much difference between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Miami Trailers are built to withstand the hardest service, day in and day out. The first Miami, built over eight years ago, is still in active service. The Miami has so few wearing parts that its length of life can scarcely be estimated It tracks perfectly, and cannot develop whip or sidesway, which makes it poss- ble to operate a train of two or three at one time. The Miami will go anywhere 3 truck will go. The upkeep is very low, as the tires are the only part subject to rapid wear.
 Whatever your business, if you h,
 how a Mia mi Trailer will solve if il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

The Miami pulls directly on the trailer aXles, smoothly and evenly. Three point suspension relieves the body and frame from strains. A spring drawbar relieves the shock of starting and stop ping. From the Timken roller bear iingsi to the wood which goes, into the bodies, every piece of equipment and material that goes into the Miami is of the very highest grade. The sinplic- ity of the Miami design makes it cost less, while its strength and easy rum ming qualities make it last longer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Only Small Reduc-
ton i'm Price
Secretary of Retail CIothiers'
Association Sees No Decided
Lowering of Prices in Near
Future

Columbia, Nov. 12--That there viii
be only 4 small reduction i'm the nricc
OF clothing for the spring and that
The assoc lated press is not fair 10 DuEi-
ness in publish 'ng reports of special
fall price reductions as indications ,f
general lowering of prices, Thomas
NJ. Watts, secretary and treasurer. #
the South Carolina Retail Clothiors
Association. today issued Il statement
here. in which he declares that IN are
will be gradual decline in clothing
prices. but no sudden drop is posi-
bic, and the "toboGgan slide" i'm p.rccs.
So often spoken of. iS mere myth
He declares that the only goods on
which such unusually low prices are
being quoted arr the "Shoddy" goods.
and special job lots. such as arr al
ways, he says. to be found at this seq =
son of the ye"r. AIR. Watts decllrcs
that the retailer is losing money -
day and that few clothing mcrcnan.e
are selling reliable goods at I profit.
The Columbia retailers are selling
clothes at cost, ana yet the clothi"rS
association declares that the prices of
next years clothes can be but slightly
lower than this years prices. Labor.
one of TIE chief items Of cost, saws the
secretary Of the clothierS association,
is not reduced. The manufacturers do
not want to return to the sweat
shop" plan Of buildinI clothing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Gas Costing
e More to
Public Utilities Company a
for Increased Price FL
Domestic Gas

columbia. Nov. 12.-The So itM
u '!lna Public Utilities Commission
VIII meet in Columbia Saturday, 10
complete the bearing and render q
o"CiSion on the eas rate i'm the city OF
Coiumbla. Chairman Wf'am Banks.
OF the commission. states that the Co.
'uhipla gas rate matter will probably
De decid"d finally at The Saturday
meeting.
the Columbia gas company is ask
Ing Tor an increase. due. il is alleged.
W 'he increased cost Of producing
3'' IA'ures recently gath-r,.2 by
on OF the commercial ory::n,z;,hSSns
Of the State show thai the ga rate "a
Columbia is lower than for anv otber
city OF the Southeast. The commission
recently ordered reduction. following
an increase. A second increase is now
being considered.