davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
4 EI!lpina who Is doing important work for her people In the
 United States.

the Tlipina. "Mothering the only Christian people in the far east, she holds place of authority, love md re- spect in family and social life that is not accorded to women In countries neighbor.ns the islands, or ln India, China or Japan"
 4 Filpina who is doing an lmpor. tGnt work fer her people in the Unit ed States is Mrs Jaime C de Veyra, wife of the resident commissioner from the Philippines. Not only has she ire quently addressed the wives of mem. berS of Congress in Washington as to conditions in the new Philippines. but sine has visited various cities, speaking before womens clubs. The senora wears. In giving her tulkH, one of the beautiful gowns of her home lard, \ delicate pineapple fabric. hand-woven and hand-emhro!dered, shaped like . gauzy-winSed butterfly.
 "fn many ways the path of the we men of the Philippines is easy" says Senora de Neyra. Laws made by heI have combined the best Of American and Spanish precedents, and she has come into her own with far less strug gle than either her American or her Spanish sisters. Married women may hold property in sevcralty.. They are guardians of their own children. These 4fe vested rights aifd cannot be taken away from her.
 1,Ib nrAa1oy.{ttn:+iCS good for women ns for men in the land from which come The Filipina is hy custom the dictator in the home She is usually tho keeper of the family treasure Practically all of the small shops In Manila are conducted by wo. mcn, Women are already members O. he Philippine Bar Assocation--s il ing still impossible in Great Britain They are also successful as physi cans
 Life Is really q fifty fifty proposition, for women in the Philippines. accord ing to the sonora, who has taken such il prominent part in women's work there that she has sometimes been re ferred to as the lStle mother of them aH" She was the assistant matron of the Normal Hall Doralltofy for Girls when she married. She speaks Eng fish huently and puts her little talk over" with real tact. She has fou children. An evidence of her enter prise was her action last year in mas te,ing shorthand so she Ill: gi,t he .'tisc fuy ;o her husband ar home in the evt atnss in case ee wishes to dictate :; fsg letters or speech"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
WlLCE RAUEs,

On the 8th day of 1tlf l92 3 near Il o'clock the deat inge called home the oldest sot of M:r and Mrs. Rob Rtuls. He took sick the End of July ant later was carrled to Pine Bluff where he was operated on for appendi- citis.
 He was buried on friday fol- lowing in the prospe lty Gene
 cry, in the presence of a large
 crowd. Funeral sec ices conduc- ted by o. A Ashes 1t.
 He was Is yrs z no and & days
 i'd when he was called home. le leaves an ed father and
 nother and one sister. Mrs. Sid 'uImer one ] other ar ] ome. Weep not for WlIcA for he is ,estin2 in the arms of Jesus to- lay, live to meet him in that blessed home where We part no lever, 1t was hard to give him ID for he was just in the bloom if life.
 Yes he has eft us. Left US for ever more ut we hope to meet cur loved one
 On that bright and happy shore. Written by his Cousir, Essie Byre,
 ,>,sAsrS .s k. x 4 SsefNs s--'sst
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
Judge COstOn a Winner

s---- ,Sl 33FiS;s s.!a
 This paper makes the pre- ic- tion that Judge J. T. Coston. cah dIdate for Chief Justice, will car. y not less than sixty-five count
 es m the State. His opposition, judge Mccullough, has. not been p0t of the City of Little Rock lurlng the campaign, but Judge ~oston has been going from place to place enduring the hard ships, driving over rough roads, staying up late at night and risinl early in the morning to meet tht the Ecople and ask them fer theil vote and infIutIce He makes . favorable impression wher 3ver he 9oeS. When he visits d county. ne does not stop at calling on a few of the coloneIS, generals and polit. ical bosses, but be goes straight to to the people He meets the pol ,tical boss, the bankers, the nero hant, the farmer, the carpenter, til.
 blacksmith aRd the day laDorer on the same plane. Ills father was a poor farmer, d black mith ard il confederate soldier, who was ruII Il ed financially by the civil war. Mr. GoSton now stands at the top of the iegal profession, but it has n Dt turned hlS head. Wherever Ee has bet n peope of all Classes like him and it is unfortunate tn ali of the people of the State will moi have an opportunity to meet ano
 lnow Shim. peIsonall. His man.
 Ter is dignified, cordial and frind
 y. He is noG den ds Ogue but when he mee S a man rien Of cor, he tells him his rame, give him { l warm hand shake, lGoks him
 straight in the eye and tells him ne is q candidate and asks'him foE lis vote and inf,ue ice in polit, ud earnest manner. He never tails to leave favorable impress 1cn. Those who have met,him vii not forget him on election day.
 Judge Coston believes that tht decision of the Supreme Court up holding over three hundred.s d.specials road laws pdsSe by the last legis- lature deprived the pc, pie of sac, red constitutional right. The ides sweeping the State like a prairie lire e'and h!S opponelt is becoming desperate. The crank and file .oi the peopie are with Judge GostoI
 and no amount of mud-sliueing cal turn them against him, There iS 10 political ring behint Mir. Coston and thdt is another reason why the people like him and are gotns to vote for him - Arkadelphla Daily News. Adv t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

If the baby s,ffers from wind collie, diarlh hoea or summe'- com pIalnt, give it Mctiee's B b. Fl ixer. It is pure, hlrmless d ef. fec'ive remedy, Price, 35c an l 60c Sold by Bo4es Dru{ Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Between Randall and Center Sat urday night, two mems dress Coats one gray palm beach. one black, few letters and papers il pockets. Finder please notify Fred Jacks, Rison, Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

When you feel dull achey and sleepy and w'nt to stretch frequent N, you are ripe for an attack O. malaria. Take IEerbiae at once. I cures m ilAria and chilis and put, the system in order, Price, soc Sold by Bosgs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Miss Eva Moore returned Sat lrday from an extende( gisi with friends in Kansas, Ok aho- ma and Texas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
Some More "Consn1on Tdlk"

Wilson says "it is commonly takpd' that certain tractors and Engineers raising fund to hire people to the polls for that it anyone works for IS because he is paid, but if he works for him it is from Friendship He knows that number among my friends some of the best men and women of the state who working for me at all times.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Purity and healing power are the chief characteristics of Liquid Boro z'ne. It mends torn cut burned or scale flesh with wonderful proml t. Less. Price, 30, 6oc and $1s2 Sold by boggs Drug Ca.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

When you feel lezv. out of sorts and yawn a. eeod deal in the day time, Vol need Herbine to stimulate your liver, tone you up your Stom. ach an1 purify your bowels. Price 60e. Sold by Bogss Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Duskas o Pine Bluff were the guest 0 Mrs. Duskas parents, Mr. ane Ms W. E. Mitchell this week
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Miss Kate Boggs and Master Noy Gresham returned home Tuesday afte~ visit at Lake Dick.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
Isaac DreyfGls Co.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.

Mrs. A. G Biankenship re turned to her home here Mon day after spending several days in Little Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

3 Limestone has returned home '"rn ths Eastern markets where ha purchased goods fer the Pop uier Prize Store.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

$ F Mann. jr., of t'ordyce wis ifeii friends here Saturday and sGncay.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Danny Curry left Tuesday for Tyler. Texas, where he will at tend Tyler Commercial College.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Forty years of constant use is the best proof of the effectiveness ot Whites Cream Vermituee fer ex pelllne worms in children or adults. Price 35c. Sold by Bogqs i}rug Co
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

F '. H. I. Winbun Of Arka- d. phia is here assisting Rev 4 N. Stanfeid in the meeting.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Mias Ophie Hamilton returnee Wednesday f'am a visif with r, ? ys' at Augusta
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
'flt is Commonly Talked

Herbert Wilson is the chairman of the Corr oraton Com mission which Stuttqart and about 40 other cites and towns pettoned !tEe legislature to abolish All public service corporation officials and attorneys Supporting Wson and it is mmonly talked that the Public Serv ice Corporations have furnished Wilson's entire campaign fund and are furnishing to travel over the State and tack up posters containing charges they themselves guilty of
 If we are accept what is commonly talked Wilson is guilty of about all the crimes the calender To them Qoud require to much space.
 What is commonly taIked s what the public is always afflicted with by mud singing politicians
 I lave never made anything but clean campaign eff ering nothing but merit which solicit This has been my poic in this therefore only pro- mise if elected continue you with the energy honesty and ntegery in the future the past
 Ask Wilson why he defeated for second tenn ss 'erd of Hampstead County
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Jewell Fired is at home.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

My opponent, Herbert F. son by posters and letters has begun his eleventh hour circulation of fasehoods which he hopes not be answered
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

80 young citizens Of the republic
took their first Lessons ID the
science during 1919.
The American anti-tuberculosis
commission built . little Punch
and Judy. copied from those in the
Champs Elysees, writes George r.
Vincent. president OF the founda-
ton. Henri de Gressixny has writi
ten = piece for the wooden actors
and himself works the puppets and
makes the conversation for the he
ross OF his little drama. The piece
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

has been played In 80 departments.
Thousands and thousands of chtl-
dren have heard It
Tho plot is simple. A little boy
on his way to school meets little
girl IN the street. The boy starts
70 talk of hygiene.
DO you know what a microbe
ID !"he asks.
Yes, replies the little girl. ut
Is big animal"
Then the boy explains how NIL
crobes are spread and how to avoid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No. 64l

Notice IL hereby given to ali per
sons interested that the board Of
local improvements Of the city Of
Rock Island. ILL.,. has filed in the
county court Of Rock Island county
q certificate Of the cost Of the i'm
provement entitled in said court, .'in
re petition Of the city Of Rock II
land. ILL.,. to assess the cost Of the
construction Of . water main on
avenue from Ninth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

1ns'a A soldier appe
'nen how to keep Ii
ana how to air it.
speaking a drunken
snu.ckips the children
s.;a, the drunkard.
a sr. alcohol. he adL
urunkard falls down.
see what becomes Of
uI'ass" cries the littl,
w We must not /
we must take care u o,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
Bolna0nf's Story.

Belmont attributed the cause OF
his spells to cruel treatment he had
received at the hands OF his father
when q boy. He said his father was
drunkard Of the worst type, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
Great for Eczema anc
Old Sores
ussssasee Ny Ointment. SAys Peter,o,
Every Box Of It.

II you are responsible for N. h..,., :,
your family" says Peterson, Of Ruf..o
=, 4 want YOU to get large IS cent hor ~
FeteEsons Ointment today. -
remember. I stand back Of every box
EVER drussist guarantees to refund The
pHcnese pt1ce il Peterson's Ointmen,
doesn't do all l ei.im.
Il guarantee il for eczem. o,d
running sores. sal, rt.,...
nipples. broken breasts. ifchinx skin az,
diseases blind. bleeding and itching NEE
g weii - for chatting. burns. scalds cuts
bruises and sunburn.'' ~~'s'
=, ! nad SO running sores on my leg for
Amputation Vas advised SKIN sr.ss;.
W: used. l va cured BY using Peter.
eons Ointment. Mrs. r. E. Root SS-
nicnisan Street. Buffalo. N. r. Man or.
0efs nhed b Fetersoa Ointment Co. Inc
Evening star., 1920-01-05
NEWSPAPER PRINTERS
RATIFY NEW WAGE SCALE
Union Accepts by Unanimous Vote
Agreement Effected at Recent
Conferences With Publishers.

new scale of wages for the news
paper printers, retroactive to Novem-
ber II. 1919. and which had been un-
der negotiation for more than two
months, recently agreed upon through
conferences between the Publishers
Association. owners of the four daily
newspapers of Washington. and a
committee from the chapels of those
papers was ratified unanimously
tended meeting of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1O1. held in Ty
biographical Temple. on G street.
The scale committee of the union.
made up of NJ. a. Bodenhamer. presi
dent: George G Seibold secretary:
Peden and Devln of the Post. Desper
and Rhinehard of the Herald. Morton
and Harrison of the Times and
Strausbaugh and Corwin of The
Star. conducted the negotiations which
resulted in the agreement for the
new wage scale-which gives an in
crease of II per cent to day workers
and IA per cent to night workers or
S43.6S and SASS per week. respective
ly. The old wage scale, which is to
be succeeded by the new scale, dating
back to November IL. was S39 for day
work and S42 for night work. Under
the new scale overtime will be paid
for at the rate of time and one-half,
and for work at the end of a double
header" double time
The new agreement provides for
wages to be paid apprentices and
specifically provides what their du-
ties shall be and the condition under
which they shall work. This is a new
feature never before included in the
wage or working agreements, it is
said.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

son of 1888 Park road announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Frances Marion Patterson, and Morris
Porter Hastings on Saturday afternoon
formed by the Rev. John c. Copenhaver
Mrs Hastings Is well known both here
and in Tennessee. moving here two
years ago with her parents from Chapel
Hill, Tenn She is a granddaughter Of
the late Or. Thomas J. Patterson. a
well known physician Of middle Tennes-
see. Mr.. Hastings is prominent young
planter and business man Of Grady. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Wilkins Tuck
have gone to New York for short
visit to Mrs. Tuck's sister and brother
in-law. Lieut. and Mrs. John w. Frewer.
L. S. A.
Dr. and Mrs. II. Wells Woodward.
who have been spending several
weeks in Florida returned to their
home yesterday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
II. L. Meader. 1922 1st street north-
west. by Miss Roxie McFall. in honor
of her sister. Miss Lorine Mcfall !,
whose marriage to Mr.. George Del
schneider will take place the latter
part of January. The table decora-
tions consisted of pink carnations and
pink baskets and ferns. Those pres
ent were Mr.. L. l.. Stormont. Mrs.
George Grace, Mrs. John G. Cassidy,
Mrs. II. L. Meader. Mrs. J. c. Nc
Fan. Miss RoXie McFau. Miss Lillian
Brudeer. Miss Myrtle Crabbs. Miss
Lorine McFal!, Miss Edgar Worley
and Miss Louise Cox
Mrs. Dorothy cohn is entertaining
Mrs. Murray Sunshine and Mrs. Sam
ue1 Gordon. daughter-in-law and
daughter of the hostess. who have ar
rived from New York city for several
weeks visit.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
POSSE SHOOTS DOWN PATIENT.
Escaped Inmate of Asylum Terror.
ICES Tennessee Community

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. January s.
Charles Harrison. escaped inmate. of
the county asylum, was shot down
and captured by posse of mountain
eers near Fairmount, on Waldens s
ridge, yesterday afternoon, after he
had terroroized that section of the
county for several hours by Snip
ing" with shotgun. at every one
that came within his purview.
Harrison hrst made his appearance
at Red Bank. and after shooting at
several parties, jumped astride a
mule and made for his home at Fair
mount, where he attempted to kill
his family, one shot narrowly miss
ing his brother. 1t was necessary for
members of an armed posse to shoot
him before he could be overpowered
1t is not thought that Harrison is
dangerously wounded.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Samuel 7. Stewart and Mabel +. Hall
Charles Allen and Frances Mason
Raymond l.. Croggon and Marian B. Car
michael.
Harry F. Flair Of York, Pa, and Lillian s.
Clark of Silver Spring. Nd =
Lewis H. Moran and Mabel P. Norfolk, both
Of Upper Marlboro Nd.
Floyd Z. knodle and Edna A. Murphy
Murray MacNabb and Carrie l.. Blocker. both
Of Baltimore. Nd
William II. Walker and Elsie NJ Chsm.
Charles A. Ellis of Richmond, Va and Lu-
ellie Keyes Of Chicago, Ill.
Christopher A. Hopwood of Southbridge.
Mass. and Angela P. c. Jaescke of this city'
Harry 5. Duvall and Esther I. Bean.
David +: Adam and Frances o. Vaughan
W. Faulkner Wilson of Richmond, Va, and
Sophie P. Hodskin of this city
Frank J. Kelly and kathleen Harris.
Cornelia T. Marvin of this city.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours
Edwin V. and Adde Smith. boy.
Cleveland II. and Jetfe Stauifer. boy
Simeon +. and Louise Raskestraw boy
Forest u. and Alice l.. Parrish, boy.
James and Maud O'Neill. boy
Carl W. and Doris Mitman. girl
Loid A. and Grace q. Mayfied boy
Robert B.. jr.. and Maud A. Mcbride. boy.
Robert VI. and Rebecca NJ. Husband, boy.
Joseph and Anna Hack. girl.
Franklin McC. and Eula Edison. girl
James and Dora Esgleston, girl
Joseph and Mary 7. Dean, girl.
John A. and Frances A. Denekas. boy.
Harry L. and Florence A. Compton. girl
Charles and Olna Weems. girl.
Thomas NJ. and Virginia r. Tolliver boy.
Frank and Capitola Scales, girl.
John and Dorothy Stewart, boy.
Cain and Violet Robinson. girl.
Robert and Sarah Page. girl.
Steven and Irene Golden, girl.
Samuel NJ. and Florence Digs, girl.
George and Esther Bryant, girl
Leon NJ. and Irene Anderson. boy
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Mr.. MORRIS NOW is DEAN
OF ENJOYS IN SWEDEN
Special Cablesram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.


Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, January g.
With the departure of the Belgian
munster to Sweden for new post
this week the American minister. Ira
Nelson Morris, becomes dean of the
diplomatic corps in Stockholm. He
takes precedence over the representa-
-tives of all other nations in, official
national and social matters. Owing to
American political changes occur
ring every four or eight years. it is
seldom that American diplomats at
tain to the rank of dean, -"
A curious point of precedence was
raised before the Paris supreme coun-
Gil recently regarding the status of
the German minister to Sweden. Hav-
ing served long before the war he
would have taken precedence over
French and British ministers at all
functions or audiences. These in high
dudgeon secured a change, making
the German minister's rank effective
on the date of his arrival after the
revolution.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been- reported tn
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours
Elizabeth Mahoney, IS, 1907 9Th street.
Nellie X. Mater. 81, los I'd street
William Y. Burdine. A. 1925 Harrison street.
G. Henry Floto. IS, els Sd street
Robert w. Hardy, II, 1915 street.
Philip A. Ganley. jr.. %, Casualty Hospital
Ethel 1. Hamilton. I, Garfield Hospital.
street
Rachel starks, 81, 1117 Delaware avenue
southwest.
George W. Lancaster. 81. e25 Virginia ave-
nue. southwest.
Bette Barnes. 45, 3O4 I'd street southwest
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Denies Trotsky Recruits Chinese.

BERN. January "a telegram has
just been received by the Chinese
minister here denying absolutely re-
ports that Leon Trotsky, Russian boil
shevik minister Of war and marine. is
recruiting soldiers among the Chinese
in eastern Siberia.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

The first federal census showed
New York city to be possessed of a
population of $4,000. The new census
is expected to show population of
close to 100000 for the metropolis
Evening star., 1920-01-05
At Fifteen Cents Each

Standard Whist for Begin
ners, by Fisher Ames.
The Housekeeper's Reference
Book. 256 pages, paper cover.
Whip and Spur. by George K.
Waring. jr.
The Dominant Note, by Mrs.
w. X. Clifford.
A Willing Transgre~sor, by
A. G.. Plympton.
Under the Beech Tree. by
Arlo Bates.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Berry. jr., on Saturday. January 3. in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry will be
at home after May l at Columbo.
Ceyion.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

There seems to be no eX-
ception to the rule that a
large amount of business
transacted in
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Mr.. Milton A. Lehr spent New Year
and the week end in New York city.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

col. and Mrs. Alexander Elliott Will
liamS returned to Washington this
morning from motor trip which start
ed before Christmas
Evening star., 1920-01-05
At Seventy-ive Cents Each

Several odd volumes of the
Life of Benjamin Disraeli.
Railroad Reorganization, by
Stuart Daggett.
What to Wear; hook for
women. by Belle A. Whitney.
The Foreign Policy of Wood
row Wilson. by Robinson and
West.
Book Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Among the attractive affairs of the
month will be the card party and
dance given by Dixie Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
on the evening of January Is. at the
Washington Club. 18th and h streets.
Mrs Paul l.. Joachim has charge OF
arrangements and will be assisted by
the following chairmen: Mrs. George
X Denmark. Mrs. a. H Mitchell. Mrs.
Frank Birthrisht, Miss May Little,
Mrs Samuel b. Milton. Miss Ruth
Earle and Mrs. w. l.. Hazard
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Half Dozen Ample
Tables in the Center
Aisle of the Book
Section

Street on Auction Bridge,
1913, revised edition.
Don'tS for United States Sol
diers. by II. Irving Hancock.
The Light, by Jeaune B. Ma
gown.
The Wisdom of the Foolish
and the Folly of the Wise, by
Minnie F. Antin.
Brilliants from John G. Whit
tier. illustrated in color.
Sweet Hour of Prayer. 10
pages of illustrations in color.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-25
DUTCH WORKERS DISPLAY
SIGNS OF REsTLEssNEss
(By the Federated Press J

(By the Federated Press.)
Amsterdam, March 24.-As the
state of affairs becomes more acute
in Germany, the people of Holland
are becoming increasingly restless.
The recent strikes of lockers, act
ors and of various municipal en-
ployes' groups are evidence of this.
The workers of Holland are said
to be rapidly flocking into the two
radical parties. The larger of the
two, the Social Democratic Labor
party, is strictly parliamentary in
character, and resembles the In
dependent Labor party of Great
Britain. DR.. Alfred Troelstra is
the leading spirit of the party.
The Communist party, which split
off from the older group in 1918,
has membership of almost 5000
out of a population Of 6,500,000.
It has two representatives i'll par
lament, D. j. Wijnkoop and Dr.
w. van Rovenstein, and six mem
bers on the Amsterdam city council.
The party has a daily paper, De
Tribune, with a circulation of 5000
and four other organs.