davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

to S15 week to the finances of the, United States, (and surely this is a modest estimate considering the pres ent cost of such labor) this would total ten billions of dollars year. Quite little industryi
 Home Demonstratcr in Every County
 If the housewives of the United States are worth ten billions of dollars in the labor market, is it not worth while to give them an expert training in their job? 6
 This is the question Mrs. Jennings, our first vice president is going to try to answer in a practical way, in her effort to put over a campaign to get home economies teachers into all our states, under the provisions of the smith Lever act She will co operate with the states relations division Of the department of agriculture. Why not a home demonstrator in every county?
 Council Meeting Plans Under Way Plans for the council meeting next June will soon be under. way. Mrs. Charles Jacobson cf Denver has been offered the chairmanship ef program
 to work in conjunction with the gen eral board and the local board headed by Mrs. Leatherwood of Utah. The
 council will be given some new fea- lures. The state presidents are to be given great prominence, both in thc program and in thelr conferences with each other, and the unique features o life and history s4ld art belonging tC
 the mid mountain region will bC
 .played-up.'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

not, but we picked out the best we know and voted tor him or her. and were glad that we are voters. sharing in all the life of our country, in her veal and woe.
 Let's Get These Millions Listed
 There are a good many millions of housekeepers listed in the census as having mo occupation" The majority of these do their own work and bring up a family. There is just as great economic value co the loaf of bread baked in the home kitchen as to that baked under the roof of a baker; there is just as great economic value to the dress made with a home sewing ma chine as to that made with a power machine. There is just as great econo- mic contribution made by the woman who washes in her own laundry as il she were getting S15 week for her work in a public laundry. Why are we listed as having no occupation? Some experts have been figuring on this question. If the census housewives are estimated as contributing 8 sum equal
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
NAPoLEoN's ONE BIC QUALITY

The world has largely recovered from the mischief that Napoleon did: per haps that amount of mischief had to be done by some agency; perhaps his car eer. or some such career, was neces- sary consequence of the worlds mental unpreparedness for the crisis of the revolution. But that his peculiar per- sonality should dominate the imagina- tions of great numbers of people, throws a light upon factors of enduring significance in our human problem. ss'
 Marat was a far more noble, persist ent subtle and pathetic figure; Talley- rand a greater statesman and much more amusing personality; Moreau and Hoch abler leaders of armies; his rival. the Czar Alexander as egostical, more successful. more emotional. and with a finer imagination. Are men dazzled simply by the scale of his flounderings. by the mere vastnsss of his notoriety ? No doubt scale has something to do with the matter; he was record" the record plunger: but there is something more in it than that. There is an ap- peal in Napoleon to something deeper and more fundamental in human na- ture than mere astonishment at big ness. His very, deficiencies bring out starkly certain qualities that turk SUD- pressed and hidden in us all He was unhampered. He had never a gleam of religion. or effection, or the sense oi duty.
 Directness was his distinctive ana immortalizing quality. He had nt brains to waste in secondary considera' tions He flung his armies across Flu rope straight at their mark, there neve were such marches before; be fought t win: when he struck, he struck with al his might. And what he wanted, h wanted simply and completely and go If he could
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Mrs. Edna Williams and J. w. Martin to Be Married

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Mrs. Edna Williams to J. w. Martin of The Republican staff. The news was told first to group of close friends at charming tea given at Mrs. Williams come last Sunday evening. The wedding will take place December 15
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Mrs. John D. Harris Honored at a Tea.

Mrs. Paul Ceilings gave an unusually delightful tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John D. Harris. The event took place at the Ceilings resi- Hence on Culver street. which was ef- fectively decorated in a profusion of pink and white chrysanthemums and feathery ferns. An interesting feature of the occasion was the reading by Mrs. Avery Corpstein, the piano num- bers by Mrs. William Bertram and the group of songs sung by Miss Mary Hu- lett. The guest list included Mrs. Har- ris Mrs. Victor Kolberg, Mrs. Robert Matthews. Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. Jo Brown. Mrs. William Bertram, Mrs. Charles Christy. Mrs. Avery Corp stein. Miss Mary Hulett and Miss Mary Jo Ceilings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Mrs. O. E. Sehupp Gives Informal Tea at Residence

Mrs. Q. E. Schupp gave an informal tea Wednsday afternoon at her home on Folk street her guests being Mrs. - n. Pratt, Mrs. Cyril Gilbert, Mrs. A- E. Hettler, Mrs. C. T. Walters. Mrs. R. C. Baker, Mrs w. C. Ellis and Mrs. F. M, Maxwell
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Phoenicians Return to Town From Week-And In Tucnon

Dr. and Mrs. Francis IT. Redewill and Mrs. Andrew Miller have returned from Tucson where they spent the weekend as the guests of pr. Kathryn Jamison, dean of women of the state university. They accompanied Mrs. Jamison to the southern city after her stay here for tho fair as the guest of the Redewills.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Smart Dinner Is Given
 By Mrs. Charles O. Ellis

One of tho smart events of the week was the dinner given by Mrs. Charles Q. Ellis Monday evening when she en- tertained at the attractive Ranch House in honor of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Brophy of Bisbee. Covers were land for 14.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Illinois Women Guests
 Of the Frank J. Blount.

-II 5; lua H1nchliff and Miss Grace nlnchhff of Galesburg. H.. are guests ot tne Frank J. Blounts. They plan to .,eln s,eInaln nere over Thanksgiving when they will leave for the Californian coast wnere they will make a more extended stay.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Miss Grace Hinchliff Incentive for Tea

Miss Grace Hinchliff of Galesburg was the incentive for the delightful tea gwen Saturday afternoon by Mrs. w. c. Ellis at her North Central avenue home.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
LINERS TO HAVE

LINERS TO HAVE
 LANDING FIELDS" LONDON-Future oceanic liners will be built with landing field for air planes so they may Drlng mail to pas sengers according to the prediction of Air Marshal Sir H. Nj. Trenchard, chief of the British air staff. @
The herald., 1920-01-08
CHARTER OF THE LOUISIANA Shell
AND GRAVEL COMPANY, INC.

united states Of America, State of Louis
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be 1t known that on this oath
.ay OF the month Of December, In the
ear one thousand, nine hundred and nine.
teen, and Of the Independence of tbe
United States Of America, the one hundred
ana forty-fourth, before me. EIdon s
lazarus 2 notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for the Par
isn VI Urieans, state OF Louisiana, there
an residing, and In the presence of tn,
Witnesses hereinafter named and under.
signed, personally came and appeared m,
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, all of the full age of maioritt
VINO severally declared to me, notary, tina.
,vailing themselves of the laws of th,
State Of Louisiana in such cases mad,
ana provided, and more particularly O
Act NO. 261 Of the General Assembly o
Louisiana Of 1914, as amended, relatin.
~ tne creation, organization and forma
ana agreed, and by these presents d,
covenant and agree and bind them selye,
as Wen as all such other persons as MAJ
nerearter become associated with them I,
iorm corporation for the objects an.
iations following, to-wit: p1
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style q
snis corporauon shall be Louisiana Shell
q travel Company, Inc, and under II,
corporate name 1t shall have power an,
autnority to have and to enjoy CORPORAL.
e1isIence Tor period Of ninety min,
years from this date, unless sooner dis.
s sSyed Dy LIQUIDATION or otherwise; il
70 De sued, to make and use A cornorat.
seal, and to alter and break same at pleas
are, 70 mold, relea-e, receive. purcha q.
-IansIer, assign, convey, mortgage. nv.
Potnecate. pledge. or otherwise receive @,
a,spose OF property. real, personal ant
ponds, and If desired to secure the sam,
oy mortgage; to buy and hold stock I,
o.neI companies; to name, elect and an
POINT such managers. agents, directors. q,
oIucers as its business interests NAV re-
qufe, and to make and establish ate,
and amend, bylaws, rules ana reoni. Az,
LOT IT'S proper government as NAV be deem
81 necessary and proper and generaIIv +,
40 any and all things incident 70 ~
1ecessary and proper for, the proper con
quot and expansion Of the business i,
"hicn tne corporation is engaged.
ARTICLE u.-This corporation shall h,
domiciied In Dunbar, st. Tammany Par
,,sn, Louisiana, and all citations or othe
/ ,esai process shall be served upon n,
President Of this corporation. and IN IN,
event OF that officers absence. upon IN,
tice-frestdent, and in the event Of fha All
sence OF both, upon the Secretary-Treas
ARTICLE IH.-The objects and mr.
poses Tor which this CORPORATION 4. ~
ganized and created ,and the nature a. IL
business to be carried on By 1t, are hereb,
declared to be as follows:
TO bay. an. or otherwise acquire AZ Al.
pose o.. at Wholesale or retail, either 10
| - ovn account or for account az others
~ k1nds 81 building ana congtrucfis. -
oL e1ch ~ humber, lafhs. skn7ln- er.vsi
- eenee6 ~ eueA eeASe IA
The herald., 1920-01-08
HIS MESSAGE.

HIS MESSAGE.
Grace You
don't ever dress
m g decently.
I'm going home
to papa.
Frank All
RI g h {. ou
might say to
him that I need
a new suit my
self.
The herald., 1920-01-08

THEIR lNrHas
TIoNS.
I don't iatend
10 be Aarsted
until after I am
thirty.
AndI don't In.
tend TO be thirty
until after I ao
married.
The herald., 1920-01-08

ga Gravier St. New, Orleans.
Jan. 1-Feb. & =
The herald., 1920-01-08

!. the undersigned, Recorder q Mort
cages, In and for the Parsih of Orleans,
State Of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpora-
ton, OF the the Southerner Publishing
Co., Inc.," was this day duly recorded in
my office, In Book 1898, Folio 20.
New Orleans, December 18th, 1919.
(sisned) EMILE J. LEONARD. Dy. R.
1 A true copy Of the original act on file
and OF record In my Notarial Office.
A. =. PETBRe,
Ia. ~. = Notary sbiic.
The herald., 1920-01-08

~ the stockholders who NAV nrovida ~
lumber OF such hquidators, and who NAV
&c S, mem with such power and authority
man nix the terms and conditions' on
vnlcn they shall serve, as well as their
compensation, and who may provide that
,a,d ease seu o. the disability of any one o.
n1 nquidators (if there are more than
,ne) the remaining liquidators NAV an
vacancy ~ continue to act on beba ~
OF the corporation. 'eA"ii
ARTICLE x.-No stakeholder Of tb,.
or snv on.s snail be liable or responsible
VI any acts, liabilities, contracts debts
iauits OF this corporation, or of snv
cI It's stockholders. nor shall any mare
nformality in it's organization have tbs
- rec, or rendering this charter null or
| a., hos11< stockholder to any LA H.
w beyond the unpaid balance due on the
| stock held by him. N"e v" the
ARTICLE xI--The Subscribers be-s,o
fave written opposite their respective
shes the number Of shares Subscribed
py them and their Post Office addresses
so that this charter may serve as the snh'
eripIon nst OF the corporation.
| ARTICLE XII.-The capital STOCK NJ
.h ms corporation rat up to the sum Of fifteen
,or by the transfer to this cornoratiopp " ~
ertaln property In st. Tammany Parish
louisiana, In accordance with the Do
scription thereof which is aanexted hereto
.hs-e con]unction with the appraisement
1 &C DpectOrS OF the COR
poratlon named in this charter.
Tnns done and passed in nv office In
the City OF New Orleans. on the dav
month and year herein first above writ
zen, IN the presence Of George w. Simon,
ana Phiiip X. Livaudais, competent wifi.
nesses' VINO have hereunto signed thei,
James with the said appearers ana M
Notary, after due reading of the whoie
Original Signed):
EMILIO CUE. 14S Shares.
cv,nn Bay st. Louis, Miss,
CURTIS L. WALLER, i Share
urppr Bay st. Louis, Miss.
ooo aEhbERT 8. WE'LL, 1 Share.
WATSON Blanche Bldg, New Orleans
witnesses:
Geo. W. Simons.
Philip R.. Livaudais.
4 ELDON 8. LAZARUS
1. the undersigned Recorde, A. NJ
cages, In and for the Parish Of or1esr.
state OF Louisiana, do hereby certsfn az,
t;nr aoSse and toreeoing Act Of IncorperS
uon OF the Louisiana Shell and Grsve
company Inc. was this day duly recordeS
ny oifice. in Book 1928, folio 163'
Nw Orieans, - 1912
i tSigned) EMILE J. LEONARn
4 true copy Of the orixinsl
i ELD0N q. LAZARra
4 Tan. = ~ Netary Psbi1e.
\ 49, = ~ = 3 - - 49, =
The herald., 1920-01-08

huDDy-Weu
Julia / made ten
thousanddollan
In the market
today - pretty
good for these
hard times. chr
Wife, kneW
my luck would
have to change
1--we bean los
ing terribly d
whist this week
The herald., 1920-01-08
DIFFERENT
TIMES.

TIMES.
Notices differ
with the times.
Huh?
When I was a
= youngster the
81 og an W q Q
Learn to say
MOI
Well?
Now the cry
IL Forget st.!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26

'1IELY 2 FL FURNISHED ROOMS 's as housekeeping; modern con s Apply 1908 West Sixth
 " 3-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
New York Sugar.

New York, March 25. The local market for raw sugar was easier to- day under increased offerings and prices declined quarter cent to the basis of II 3-4 cents fo. Cubas, cost and freight, equal to l2.79 for centri- fugal. Reports from London report ing an increase in the English sugar ration were taken to mean the sitna- tion there was easing up q little Locally the demand was quite active, and sales were reported to l25.000 bags of CubaS, Mareh-April shipments at 1 3-i cents C. i. f, and 10000 bags Porto Ricos, March April shipment at l2.50 cents (. i. f delivered, Nc change was reported in refined prices which range from II to Is cents for fine granulatcd.
 The weakness in raws led to a little scattered selling in sugar fu- lures and prices were lower, closing 20 to 35 points net decline. The days business amohntcd to 250 tons and was confined to the May delivery at l2.2C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
LONG LIST
 OF SYMPTOMS
North Carolina Lady Was Nervous, Weak and Suffered Greatly,
 But Relief Soon Came
 After She Took Cardui

 Ashcvillc, N. C.-Mrs. J. A. Sluder, of 45 Woodrow Avenue, this city, re- gently made the following statemcnt:
 q was in a very rundown condi- tion after wasn't able to go.
 q was nervous, weak and couldn't do my work.
 "I felt like, at times, no matter what happened, I couldn't get up a spark of interest.
 "I was depressed, blue, and con tinually on the lookout for some thing to happen.
 'I couldn't sleep to do any good, and had to force myself to eat when meal time came.
 "I suffered some pain in my back and sides, but the worst trouble was weakness and depression. q decided to try tonic.
 My sister had gotten such fine results from Cardui, l began using it.
 "Soon l noticed 1 would get hun gry, and sleep at night, and this, of course, was great help.
 q grew less nervous.
 "Thc depression left me and soon 1 was well and strong.
 T epioy good health. thanks to Cardui.1 Ask your druggist about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
By May Christie

I hated myself for my complete lack of all diplomacy.
 Why-or why-had I told Tony of Jim's troubles?
 I'd definitely put Jim into this un- scrupulous fellows power!
 "Jim St. Aubyns didn't forge q check I'm positive you did!' said.
 Tony patted me on the wrist, as thought I were but a naughty, stupid child.
 "You're unbalanced tonight, Helene You don't know what you're saying. And 1 can't think what you mean!"
 I hesitated, torn between desire to shield Jim, and an equally power ful desire to accuse the man before me. But-how to do one, without the other? There was the rub!
 Boldly plunged in. For, of course Tony-the real criminaE-must know at heart whereof I spoke.
 q saw Alice give you back dia- mond wrist-watch. Originally it was a gift-from you,to her" Tony lifted quizzical brows. CT? Give diamond wrist-watch to Alice? Why Helene, you're crazy!' He flicked some ash from his cigar cite tip to the floor, and favored me with pitying smile. "Ab-sol-ute-ly crazy, child!"
 ooh no, Pm not!" looked him straight between the eyes. "You bought that for Alicc-~and to buy it you forged check!" Tony dropped his pitying smile and began|to look annoyed. | "Helene, do listen to common sense. Pm about as poor as th' proverbial church mouse. You know 1 it. How could I then afford-''
 "You didn't afford You stole
 "Hush, grill" His voice was an gry, now, although I saw that he wa: trying hard to smother down hi anger. "I could bring an actiol against you for remark like that But l want to reason out the thing Poor as I am, if I ever stopped to -criminal act like forgery-would i be for the purpose of giving diamond bracelets to Alice, woman who first of all, is married who, sec Iondly, has all the jewelry and none, I that she wants ?"
 This was poser. Tony's tones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26

PREPARED GUARD ROOFING, ONE ply per sq. $2.25; ? ply S2.75; 8 ply $3.25. The kind that lasts. Cleveland
 Matthews Hardware Co. 3-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to decretal order of tho Jefferson Chancery court in the case of Fla V. Galbraith, vs. Joe M. Westall, Joe Wcstall, Mary Lee Westall, Robert Westall, Thelma Westall, Norma Westall and Margar- ct Westall, the undersigned, as com missioner of this court, will on
 April 16, 1920. during the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, upon a credit of three months, the following described land, situated in Jefferson county, Arkan- sas, to-wit:
 Lot four 40 in block eleven
 CID of James Addition to the
 City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
 The purchaser of said land will be required to execute bond with ap- proved security for the purchase price, and lien will be retained upon said land to secure the pay mcnt thereof.
 Witness my hand this 26th day Of March, 1920.
 IF. VAULX, Commissioner 3-26---4-29
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
TRADING IN PRESENT MONTH DELIVERIES
 ENDS FOR WHILE

New York. March 25. Trading in present month deliveries ended at noon today in the cotton market Notices representing aboht 1900 bales were issued and the March price broke to 3S.60, or l5S points below the high record of Tuesday. Business in the later deliveries was fairly active and general. The general list closed steady net un- changed to 45 points higher.
 The market opened firm. Reports of rains in the southwest and central belt led to buying of new crop de- liveries, particularly by houses with New Orleans connections, while the decline at Liverpool was offset by the advance in sterling. Trade in- terests continued good buyers of old crops while the German news was considered more favorable and the market rallied again. Closing prices were within few points of the best,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Cotton Grown at Profit at Present
 Price, is Claim

Washington, March 25.-lnvcstiga tion just concluded by the depart ment of farm management of the department of agriculture shows that at a price based on "bulk line' cost of 28 cents pei pound lint S5 per cent of the cotton grown in 1918 or S42 farms from which cost figures were obtained would have produced a profit. SiXty-siX per cent of the farms concerned would have made money, the department says. At a price based on the average cost of production which the department figured at 23 cents per pound. Only 351 of the 842 farmers, or 4l.7 per cent, would have made a profit, 1t was stated.
 The "bulk line" it was asserted, marks a point on scale of costs, about which the price of a commodity must hang if an adequate number Of producers are to be kept in the busl' ness. In the case of the bulk line, the farmers receiving about 29 cents 1 for the product. i The farms on which the experl- ment was conducted arc located in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and Texas.
 The net cost of production, it was found, ranged from 8 cents to Sloo a pound.
 "The more generally farmers study their costs and adjust their prod duc- ton on the basis of cost and produc- ton the more readily will economic forces operate to maintain produc- tion on a profitable basis,' the de- partment says. "The government used the bulk line during the war for price-fxing in industries other than agriculture, setting price. on that from 80 to 90 per cent Of a commodity it could produce at a | nrOfit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, March 25. was d weather market in cotton today and prices shifted about rather rapidly as opinion changed concerning the effect on the crop outlook and the weather prospects during the next 24 hours. Interest was confined al most wholly to the storm sweeping over the belt from the west, centered on the map over Oklahoma, and eX- tending to the Gulf coast. The opening was excited and higher on the belief that the disturbance would be unfavorable.
 Considerable realizing followed and then short contracts came on the market on reports that Texas had experienced general rains which had relieved drouthy conditions in that state. Late in the session, however, there was q strong rally on the be- lief that the storm as it entered the eastern belt would bring detrimen- tai rains. The close was at net gains of 38 to AT points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
NEGROES LIFE SAVED.

Little Rock, March 25.-Dave Brooks, Crittenden county negro in the death cell at the state peni- tcntiary under sentence of electrocu- tion for the crime of rape, will not go to the electric chair Friday. An ap- peal has been taken to the supreme court, the date for 9lectrocution hay ing been set for ! date prior to the time allowed attorneys to perfect the appeal. Governor Brough yesterday r 1Ss1 [ pkey of exooutjon. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26

A FEW TONS CHOICE "ACALA" cotton seed for sale. Adress Rich ardson and May, Cornerstone, Ark.
 2-20-RtJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Wood to Enforce
 Blue Sky, Measure

Little Rock, March 25.--W. T. Max well, state bank commissioner, has announced the appointment of Roy Wood, son of Associate Justice Car roll D. Wood as deputy commissioner in charge of the blue sky department, effective April 1. He will succeed Harvey G. Combs, who has resigned for c. c. Floyd, candidate for Gov ernor. Mr. Wood has been in the office of Commissioner Ferguson, and his place has already been filled.