davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
COX CLAIMS TAFT AND HARDING IN
 DECEPTION PLOT
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 tlefield and East St. Louis, Illinois, and to his Coliseum crowd tonight, Governor Cox emphasized that be- tween him and Senator Harding was now the clear cut issue of "league or no league"
 "A vote for the senatorial candi- fdate means a vote against the league, while a vote for me means one for the league," the governor declared, !denouncing the senator's position as provincial, selfish, unholy, and in fact un-Christian.
 Governor Cox was the center of milling throngs here tonight after a day of warm receptions in Illinois At Springfield he spoke to several thousand persons on the court house square and several hundred shouted their goodbye as they accompanied him to the station. A brief stop at dates schedule, but was arranged ii was said, by friendly railroad men. Soldiers Guests. The governor, at East St. Louis, Ill., inois, spoke to large throng in the city hall, and was met there by St. Louis reception committee, headed | by Governor Gardner, who introduced the governor to his coliseum audi ence tonight, Edward F. Goltare Missouri's Democratic national com. mitteeman, State Chairman Yancey and others.
 Welcomed in East St. Louis by screeching locomotive and factory whistles and large station crowd which, with band paraded the gov ernor to the city hall chamber which was overflowing. Outside of other speakers addressed an overflow audi ence. A rising ovation was given the governor.
 In the governors audience tonight, as special guests, were many disabled soldiers from federal hospital and men and nurses from Jefferson Bar racks
 Progressism, non-partisanship, the element of religious support and thought in the league and labor and agricultural matters were stressed today by Governor Cox in his Hi nois- Missouri campaign. At Spring field, the home of Lincoln, apparent ly was an inspiration to the governor and after a visit to the myrtered presidents tomb, where he delivered an eulogy he told his audience that the senatorial oligarchy had taken possession of the party and forsaked the ideals of Lincoln.
 Leaving shortly beofre midnight Governor Cox was to speak at Peoria Illinois, tomorrow morning and make several rear platform addresses to- morrow afternoon and en route to de-
 liver a night address at Lafayette indiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
HELP HUNT J0Rs.

New York City, Oct. 9.-Ellis -Is-
 land Immigration station officials
 have been invited by the labor de- partment of New York state to CO., operate in extensive plans to supply
 employment for the thousands of i'm
 migrants who are coming to this
 country. The object of the plan, la
 bor department heads explained, is to get the immigrants away from the
 metropolis to the capital and west
 ern parts of the state. State em-
 ployment bureaus have been estab- lished in this city and most of the large, upstate cities.
 A large billboard with notices in
 many languages, stating that "no fees are charged and all classes of
 labor, technical, skilled and unskill-
 ed are handled" has been posted at the immigrant station. The spon- sors of the plan declare they are particularly anxious to get immigrant labor for farm work. They say that there is great deal of land in this
 state that is idle because of the dearth of agricultural workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
IRISH USE WIRELESS.

London, Oct. D. Wireless is play ng a prominent part in the Sim eflners' campaign in Ireland and they are manufacturing portable sets in 'unareds. ms says the Daily Sketch.
 ms accounts for the rapid con sneratlon of men in unexpected iaces, and the Sim Feiners' knowl- age of the movement of troops. The Ionapslble aerial which Sim Fein
 employing can be quickly set up no as quickly taken town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
What Our Tests Show

We run tires at our factory ten milli' miles year to make these service tests. I These arc radical tests Tires are run co stantly, night and day, and under heavy lod We want quick comparisons.
 On our testing machines Miller Ccf average l5,0OO miles, and Fabrics abo half that.
 But these are not mileage records. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
OCCUPY TOWN

London, Oct. 9.-The occupation of Berdiansk on the north shore of the sea of Azov, 150 miles northeast of Simferopol is claimed in an official statement on the fighting operations in South Russia, received by wireless from Moscow today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
Be Satisfied With This

You will get on a Mil an exceptional tread. lt by 25 per cent the ba tread made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
WA-y Mileage Varies

A Cord Tire gives vastly greater ,ryice tl.an Fabric Tire.
 An oversize tire will vastly excel tire thar is undersize. Care, load nd roads affect tire service greatly. Millers are uniform tires. That is major reason for their supremacy. ut uniform tires will vary with ondit,ons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
Service to Expect

Expect from Milers greater service than rom any lilze-type tire. And 1o times in 20 ,,o,, will eye+ if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12

4NQS OuE Mlk1C4 A| made under present methods, \ ever come back with the tread go3 You will get uniform tires. Eyla Miller Tire is signed, both by nal and inspector. Every man kno| that faulty tire means penalty him. And faults are extremely ro| You will get greater mileage than fr] any tire you put on the opposite wh2 That is SO nearly universal that we stake your favor on any single test. But you will get the best tire built day. There are hundreds of thousell who know that.
 When you buya pew car insist op " Tires. Twenty car fnakers now sne| them and there is no extra chsrge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12

Albert Pike. The imaginary charac- ter has often brought derision to the state; the rela life of the other has added to it's lustre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12

Expect if to outserve any tire you put opposite. and it almost invariably will. Expect twice the mileage tires gave a few years ago, and they will doubtless do still better.
 Expect tread wear 25 Der sent better than from ,tilc..s and you'll not be isarpoin .ed.
 But don't expect that nder ;sll conditions, can m xceptic ..aI mileage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
Tread Patented

,r firm hold on vet asphalt. Ceared d-fo.khc. ,oad side trends. mesh like coss in dirt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
With Sion Loads

Miller Cord Tirss were tssted by Ray C. \ 3.ton load each trip. Tho frat tire on resr wheel ran 23 700 miles without blow. out. and was never removed from the wheel. The aecond was punctured by railroad sptke af 5000 miles, but when repaired ron l2 900 milcs more without . blowout. On front whec ecl the Miller ran 22. 900 miIes without blowout. All were passsnger.typs drss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12
And Why They Are Exceptions

Worn Miller Tires are often exhibited with ;omc sign like above.
 Countless letters also reach us telling such mileage tales.
 These are very pleasing But we don't vant users ill general to expect miracles from Millcrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Your Selection Of One of These We'll Chosen Frocks IS Sure
 to Proue Satisfying

CONSPICUOUS feature of this 1920 Spring showing "A frocs the fine quality and
 distinguishes each and offering The the neWeshose which assured high this with prices are extremely generous assortment of in- divdual models priced
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabets-the
substitute for calomel-are> a mild
but sure laXative. and their effect on
the liver Is almost instantaneous.
These little olive-colored tablets are
the result Of Or. Edwards determine
tion not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't lniure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
met They take hold Of the trouble
and quickly correct Il. Why cure
the liver at the expense Of the teeth {?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. 50 do strong liquids. II
Is best not TO take calomel. Let Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets take It's place
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
dlsordered liver. Take DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy'
and heavy They clear" cloude d
brain and "peckup' and spirits. i5c
snd 30c.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
P. R. R. TRAIVMEN
FOR BEST SERVICE

instructions Just issued TO Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train crews with their
new autumn timetables provide,
among other things. as follows:
AZ terminals, trainmen will. while
loading passengers. frequently an
nounce the name OF the principal sta
tions at which the train will stop,
and. before departure. repeat the an
nouncement IN all coaches.
On trains, when approaching sta
tion at which the train Is TO stop, the
name Of the station will be announced
at least twice inside Of all coaches
and dining cars.
Passenger trainment must not per-
nit hand baggage or other effects 10
obstruct the aisles OF passenger cars
when possible. 10 prevent 1t.
During cold weather. passenger
trainmel will keep coach doors
closed when not actually In use.
When making station stops, doors
must not be left open before train
stops, and not then. unless Il Is
known that passengers are going TO
use them.
Trainm must not turn the seats
for the return movement until arrival
OF train at terminal.
Conductors must report TO the pas
senger trainmaster promptly all cases
where passengers are Obliged TO stand.
and reason therefor: also report all
other Irregularities.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
ORGANIZATIONS
ASSIST SCHOOLS
Leagues Will Work to Bet
ter Condition in Many
-c
.f Districts
OTHER MEETINGS
ARE ANNOUNCED

A number OF Interesting neighbor-
hood meetings have been held durine
me past week in schoolh0uscs
f3iroughoui The Stale. In response Ia
ltfe drive for more widespread organ
izaiicn around the school. being made
during December by a committee of
Tie parcnt-Teacher Association, rep-
e>'ntaiiVes OF the Delaware state
Federation Of W0mens Clubs, The
Boys and Girls, clubs, The state
Teachers Association and the county
boards Of education cooperating.
Among new associations formed this
tVeek is one at Hollandsville school In
Kent County, Miss Anna Lister
teacher Ofllccrs were elected as fol-
lows. Mr. Meyer. president; A. Dill
president: Mrs. Luce. = cretary
$ a. Lister treasurer. II Y. Holla-
way. superintendent of the schools Of
Kent county. assisted In the organize
lion work
Home and school League was
formed at Rice's school at FELTON,,
Miss Leora Kent teacher, and the fol-
lowing officers elected Mrs. J. \.
killen. president: Miss Minnie Hill,
vice president; r. +. Hilles secretary,
and A. J. Kent treasurer G VI. Sim
pier assisted in the organization OF
the meeting
Ai Warren's school, District No. ii.
Kent county Miss Mary Grecnlee.
teacher an interesting meeting was
held on Thursday evening and organ
izaiion effected The following officers
were ei cled Miss Ada Warren. presi-
dent: Mrs Charles Sipple, vice prFi-
dent. Miss Zella kllen, seer tarN,
and Mrs. Virgil Frazier, treasurer.
The association registered the inten-
lion of amliaiing With the stale As
sociation and decided 10 carry out the
Slais program at four meetings. be-
cinninr IN January. a pleasing pro-
gram. consisting of the reading of
historical papers and tho recitation or
noems was given by the children -
ihe school. Superintendent II. V. hol-
ioNay addressed The meeting. 70 was
Decided 20 hold three meetings during
fhe winter and one evening meeting
Meetings are scheduled In Kent county
at Harily. Blackision. Hazel Corners,
Petersburg. Jumps and Marydel.
At Townsend. The old association
which had been discontinued during
the war was revived. and the follow
fng officers elected. Mrs. George II.
Ralledge. vice president; Mrs Edward
Daniels. secretary. Mrs. Walter Lee,
treasurer. A membership committee
was appointed consisting of Mrs. Lee,
chairman: Mrs. Earnest Weldon and
Mrs. n. Skaggs. also a help commit
Zee. w. Lee. chairman; Mrs. n. GIL
and D. b Jones.
What promises TO he a live organ-
ization was organized at summit
Brhig. on Wednesday evening Nier
an Interesting program provided by
the children OF the school, a perma-
nent organization WAS effected, with
Harry 5. Cavender. president; Benia-
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
WHY BE BALD?

guarantee after using 20 s bottles
Of Hoops Lightning Hair Renewer all
bald spots win be covered with hair, or
money refunded. Ladies hnd Lightning
Hair Remover prevents falling hair and
removes dandrud. Edward Martin, West
mont, n. j.. under oath, teetifos that he
had been bald for years. used Z bottles
Of Lightning Hair Remover and now has
full head Of hair Mr. Donohue. 1917
Amen street, Phila.. had been bald w.
eral years. used s bottles Lightning Hair
Remover and now has fun head OF hair
xi.75 bottle, for So or for S0.I5
For sale BY druggists Supplied by y
h. nanforth. wholesale druggist, and Y
Koop. ii6 \. Third ST., Camden, ~ ].
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
RnACk.EX GnsSIP

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRACK-EX, Dec. 6.-The annual
poultry supper was held in the base
ment Of Brack-Ex NJ E. Church
Thursday evening by the Ladies' Aid.
Miss Florence Celand has returned
home after spending some time with
her aunt in Washington, ID. C..
Mrs. Henry Walsh Of Oak Grove
is spending some time with her sis
Ter. who is seriously III at her home
in Union Park Gardens.
Eugene Cr0ssan Of Roselle Is i'm
proving after being confined to his
home with boils.
Mrs. George Morely Is seriously Ill.
Miss Clara Armstrong md Miss
Mary SNartz Of Marshahton were
visitors OF Wilmington friends last
week.
The Brack-Ex Methodist Episcopal
choir Will rehearse In the church this
evening with Warren Curlett. Ar
rangement are being made for Christ
mas music and for an entertainment
10 be h ID IN the church Sunday fol-
lowing Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Walton, or
Elsmere. had as their gif ST on sun
day Miss Edna Akens, Paul Alkens
and RAYMOND COnnell
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
The easy way to beauty
in a simple cake Of soap

uOW do you keep your face clean7 Do
i l. you Sive it hasty daily washing with
any old soap? Or do you perhaps depend
on cold cream to remove dirt and dustl
Either method is dangerous and invites bad
results
Careless washing makes the skin rough and
coarse. Yet complexions Bet soft and flabby
without the tonic of water.
The secret is-make washing your face
real beauty treatment. How-by USING
Palmolive Soap, the identifying cleanser.
The Palmolive lather is SO mild that it
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
TRAPPERS STAND
y" TO. LOSE HEAVILY
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

SPcoiai W iit Evening jouFn9l.
SEAFDRn Dec G.-Hundreds OF
trappers who made hundred Of thou
sands Of dollars last year on the musk
rat industry and who plunged heavily
into the enterprise this year may lose
almost as much as they made. accord
Ing to +. Lee lie Compte, Maryland
state Game Warden, who has been
conducting Inquiries into the stua-
ton. The principal reason for the
gloomy outlook for the muskrat rais-
ers is that the bottom had dropped
out Of the fur market. The furriers
already are stocked up with large
supplies OF pelts that were bought
and cured last year at high prices.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

cleanses without irritation, no matter how
sensitive is your skin.
Profuse and creamy, it penetrates every tiny
pore, removing the dirt, dust and oil secre-
tions, which, when ne8 elected, clog and irritate.
Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply it
literally. If your skin is dry, use it both
before and after washing.
Palmolive is the scientific modern combina-
ton of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra
used. 1t is the favorite facial soap of millions
who have learned that while you pay more
you can't buy better.
COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
NEWS ODDITIES.

An electric pen has been invented
by native Of India that carbonizes
paper over which II passes.
found 10 be hard enough to cut
diamonds.
TO move automobiles laterally In
garages, a l0w-wheeled electric plat
form has been invented.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
IS III PALMER?

The name Palmer had one Of the
most interesting possible derivations.
\ palmer was a pilgrim who spent all
his time visiting the holy plar Of
the East This was In distinction 10
an ordinary pilgrim. who returned
home after his Journey was finished.
The palmer carried a palm IN ms
hand when he occasionally came Dack
from The Holy Land.
The name IS met with as a last
name in England In the early fifteenth
century In its Latin form, when
Thomas palmerius gained fame as
theological writer lie wrote orthodox
works TO repair the schisms OF the
Church lie was only The first OF "a
dozen or more prominent churchmen
OF England. including a martyr an
archbishop and several famous dis
senting ministers and theologians.
There were also many Palmers in
England who were prominent In the
government. including Sir George
Palmer. Attorney General 10 Charles
IL and Rounded Palmer, first Earl Of
Sclborne. Lord Chancellor In Vic
toria's reign and CONNECTED with
Gladstone In public life.
A good many Of the Palmers came
10 America by way Of Barbados,
where they established q reputation
as merchants One Of these was An
thony Palmer. who went 10 philadel-
phia from Barbados In 1901 and es-
iahlished large and flourlshlng fam
iy. Another was John Palmer. who
went TO New York from Barbados
some thirty years earlier and upheld
Andres and his policy. Lieutenant
William Palmer. who came over on
the Fortune In 1881. was The founder
OF q large New England family. ana
Walter Palmer al Si0ningion, Conn.
In 1868 established another big New
England family. which Included a
governor ~ Vermont. Two unltcd
states senators and a famous dis
cOVprer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

min NJ Johnson. secretary; Nice w
Hutton. treasurer The new associ9-
iion voted TO amlale with the stale
Association. Il was decided 10 hold a
BIZ social for the benefit OF The new
association. women OF the church Of
fering TO cooperate with the Parent
Teacher Committee. in order to make
tho evening a splendid success. Miss
Alice V. Hutton is teacher Of summit
Bridge school.
A new association was organized AZ
Blackhlrd on Friday evening. win
Mrs Theodore Ferguson, president
Mrs. William Splcer, vice president
Mrs William Fortner secretary; a.
J. Staais. ireausrer, and Mrs. James
4. Buckson. chairman 0f membership
The matter ~ a name for
iho association was held over until
the next meeting.
other meetings are scheduled In
New Castle county for Welsh Tract
Ogleton. McClcllandsville. Glasgow,
Rose Hin and Harmony
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COWLES.
M ~, Tho McCirro NevVonar

other big families Of the name were
established In Virginia by English
settlers.
Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-16
Films Help to
Foreign Trade

stock and handling 1t In Its many
phases from the farm to the home
table. The Argentine government has
shown special interest in the introduc-
ton Of American methods of handling
live stock, as 1t has indeed In the agri-
cultural practices of the northern half
of the continent generally.
AS evideace of this, the Argentine
embassy in Washington has already
purchased ten hlfcs on these subjects
for educational use Il Argentina and
has frequently had United States de-
partment bulletins translated into
Spanish for home consumption.
The Buenos Aires & Pacific railway
has also been heavy purchaser Of
such films for use along its system. Its
representative in this country was re-
Gently negotiating with the United
States department of agriculture for
films showing the swine industry In
the United States, and in making ar
rangements for the introduction OF
American swine in Argentina.
1t is planned to show important
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-16
Altman Describes Romantic
Charm of Mosques and
Gardened Homes.
DECADENCE OF CITY GOES ON
STRANGERS Treated Kindly in an A.
mosphere Of Friendship-city En-
dures Its Shabby Gentillty
With Pride and Calm.

Adrianople, Thrace.-The decadence
Of two centuries, present political ana
economic disintegratiOn. wars WITH
ont end, and an uncertain future, nave
been unable to destroy the ineffable
charm the Turks originally gave 10
this city of eighty-odd thousand sous.
Adr,anople is still holy city in faith
and in appearance. Romance sun
abides here.
"The Orient is the only place ieft
to Europe where cities seen at close
range are beautiful" remarked jules
Sahotin. a French aviator, while VS.
fling the most beautiful Of all mosques
Sinan's masterpiece here the mosque
of a thousand windows but one. erect
Cd at the order of Sultan Selim H., in
the sixteenth century.
The first impression OF the city mas
been one of infinite beauty. Arriving
from across the lofty Balkans In an
airplane, the city had been seen with
a rush, a place of spires. and slate
domes and red roofs, planted at the
intersection Of three rivers. 1t had
been a welcome sight. 1t had come at
the end of four-hours' ride, and II
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-16

baseball like a man who tries to chase
from his mind some unpleasant
thought. There's too much Of the
work a day spirit to baseball now.
The Chicago Cub star mentioned
one point to prove his contention that
baseball is getting too tame. "When
youngster reports now. he is intro
duced around and everybody asked to
tip the lad to everything they can.
When he is presented there is a tone
of warning in the managers voice that
prevents staging any Of the Jokes that
used to be an inseparable part Of the
game. It's like an afternoon tea now.
In the old days." Herzog continued,
his face lighting up, "the youngsters
had a hard row to hoe. The vets
would ride them. poke them In the
ribs, jostle them around and otherwise
prove to them they had to stick up for
themselves. It was severe test but
It was the makings Of Them"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-16
NOTED STAR NOW IN BUSHES
infeider Blaekburne, Now With To-
ronto, Has Had Remarkable
Career In the Majors.

Is Russell (Lena) Bfackburne
through as q major Lacquer?
After a checkered career in the ma
jors he was shunted to the Toronto
club in the International league by the
Phillies, and it looks as though he
will remain in the sticks, at least
until some limping major club finds
itself in dire need of an infielder.
LENA" Blackburne has had one OF
the most remarkable careers in the
history of baseball. He was pur-
chased by Charles Comiskey back In
1911 for a price said to be $500. It