davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14
Current Events Club To Meet Today.

The Currents Events club will meet this afternoon with Mesdames Will Carr and B. S. Wiley and Garland Brewster, at the home of Mrs Brews, ter, 110 West Seventeenth avenue. Mrs Orrin Robinson will entertain at bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Cornelia Walker, an October bride to-be
 The Kate Steel Bible class will meet this afternoon with Mrs F. R. Steel, at the parsonage.
 Dr. John H. Moore will leave to- morrow morning for Hope, where he will conduct revival for the coming two weeks at the First Baptist church. During Dr. Moore's absense the Rev. Gaston Duncan will fill the pulpit at the First Baptist church and teach the Calebs. +-
 The Young Ladies Club of the First | Methodist church will meet Saturday 1 afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home 1 of Mrs Charles L. White, Twenty Second and Elm. Mrs. J. R. Sanders
 Mrs. J P. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Guyer and
 Miss Erin Horsley will be assistant hostesses
 Mrs. A. H. Self of Grady is at the i Clark santarium where she was oper- 1 ated on yesterday morning. Mrs
 self is the mother of W. L. Afford tx 1 the Simmons National Bank. 1 Mrs. D. R. Clements and little daughter Eleane, and Misses Essit
 and Vida Meharg left last night fo, 1 Mosell, Ark, in response to tele.
 grma stating the serious illness O. l Mrs. Clements father. | -tI tI---
 Union Chapter No. 40 will meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

COLD WEATHER IS COMING Get those heaters connected, ReZnors Detroit Jewels, Brook burners, Com bination gas, coal or wood, at Cleve- land Mathews Hdw. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14
F. + E # + 4 6 q %+
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
F # + 4.+ + # l
Harmony Club Plf.ls
 Brilliant Social Season.

Harmony Club Plf,1s
 Brilliant Social Season.
 The Harmony club will open it's fall social season with a club bridge and fan-tan next Thursday evening, Oct 21
 These club entertainments are fo1 members only and proved very en- iovahle last season. Handsome and useful prizes have been selected by the hostesses Mesdames Ike Leitner Selig Rosenberg and Miss Sarita Strauss.
 The entertainment committee also announces a club dance for the fol- lowing week, probably Wednesday Oct. 28.
 Do you like girls? The audience at "Oh, Oh, Cindy!" will have the pleasure of seeing eighteen of the prettiest girls of Pine Bluff do some of the prettiest dances and sing some of the niftiest songs of the season. This chorus is guaranteed to please not only the bald headed row but the entire audience. However we under stand the bald headed row is about sold out.
 The chorus: Zelda Davis, Ruth Ar nett, Anna Maui, Sybil Couch, Mar garet King, Ruth Couch, Frankie Morris, Joe Howell Sarah Arnett, Dorothy Davis, Ethel Garfield, Shir- ley Brazil. Isabel Woodward, Aline Palmer, Edith Allen, Jerrine Oats Natalie McClenahan.
 The dances give promise of being especially artistic as no expense has been spared either in costumes or scenery. In the different groups will be seen fairies, flowers nymphs, Can nibles, show girls, harlequins, etc. Other groups will include Indians Irish Coleens, Quakers, Japanese maidens, Hula girls, and others too numerous to mention. The ballads give promise of being espe\ially good.
 Mrs. MeNish's class is in the study of Genesis opened with 25 members These lessons will be given every Friday afternoon at three o'clock They have no bearing on the circle and are open to any Bible student Classes will probably be held in the neighborhood of the High School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

Get your Christmas photos made now. See my special offer on page six. Duke, the photographer, 211 1-2 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

CHOOSE THEM NOW-Boys and Glris' velocepedes, auto express wa gons and all kinds of toys, at Cleve- land Matthews Hdw. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

ANNAPOLIS-The Academy football team--Coach Rob- Mddiesooks for this Captain E. c. but he looks his hasn't thing H. Waters when con settn jaws and squintn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

from a visit with Mrs. Sterling Cock Till in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

If these homes had water protec- tion the loss would have been less. If you are without insurance see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 204 Citizens Bank Bldg.
 Phone 296
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

Mrs. A. M. Barrow has returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

Put beautiful. permanent Art Craft roof on your home. The only suitable roof that can be put on right on over the old shingles. Cost isl very low. The value is very great. Ark Roofing Co.,, PIT Ala. St, Phone 496. c. E. Simpson, Mgr. 10-1O-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

Union Chapter No. 40 will meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

Johnson and Murphy high grade shoes for men who want the best. For sale at Wm. Rosenzweig's.
 10-1-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

IF YOUR TIRES NEED REPAIR ing just give us trial and let us repair work Tires and tubes any size repaired to your satisfaction. Chas
 E. Avaritt, 722 Main. Phone 569- Our service car will call. 10-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

Get your Christmas photos made now See my special offer on page six. Duke, the photographer, 211 1-2 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

Mrs Orrin Robinson will entertain at bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Cornelia Walker, an October bride to- be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

If You Are particular about the kind of meat you put on your table try us. We especially ask a trial order of our burg (ground meat). We have barbecue every day after II 80 a. m. We want to. buy some good corn-fed hogs, and veal calves, also want to buy good second hand bicycle D. A. Caldwell, 1126 South Cherry St. Phone 123. 9-9tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14

The Kate Steel Bible class will meet this afternoon with Mrs E. R. Steel, at the parsonage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
TWO FACTORS as,s5 a.is. + @'ss ss,sss ,es

cHcu1atlOn 10 tne auVtrt1ser-qud1ty anu q1aHuy
THE QUALITY MAY BE JUDGED BY THE METHODS OF
obtaining subscriptions.
THE QUANTITY MAY BE KNOWN ABSOLUTELY BY
independent and expert audit of the circulation records
BOTH POINTS ARE COVERED BY THE REPORT OF Y
the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
THE ADVERTISER WHO BUYS SPACE ON A BUSINESS
basis asks for A. b. c. statement and studies it
IF AN ADVERTISER WHO DOES NOT DEMAND AN A. b.
c. statement conducted the other branches of his business
the same method he would have any business
conduct SxrI &.
AN ADVERTISER IS ENTITLED TO THE FACTS. AN A.
b. c. paper has nothing to hide 2axs.s y.
THEA c. REPORT OF THE EAST oRECoNIAN WILL
be sent to advertisers request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
SAYS FARMERS MEYER
WERE So PROSPEROUS
SIS, ZOO, 0OO. 900 Was Gross In
come From 5000, 900 Farms,
Agent Declares.

New York, Feb. 2-Farmcrs are not
dissatisfied and there is no dane-r threat
ening the economic structure of this coun-
try." said +. A. Strouf of No. $50 Nassau
street, proprietor Of the New York Farms
Agency, Inc, yesterday afternoon, COM
menting on the report that 10000 replies
To a QUESTIONABLE by the Pest Office
Department sent to farmers indicated
unrest among them. Farmers never
were so prosperous" he said.
According 20 Mr.. Strout, SIS ,nO0. OOO. :
600 worth of live stock and produce
was the gross income from 5000, 600
farms last year.
This report" said be, "ocmcs from
the Department Of Agriculture. and
averages little over $1,000 a farm.
not counting what the farmer used for
his own needs. Other statistics show
that land In Iowa which averaged 500
an acre In 1918 is worth double today
An increase of so TO 100 per cent in land
values is general throughout the United
States with exception of the arid districts
IN Montana, Wyoming and Arizona,
where there has been dry spell for
the last three years, causing drop
IN values.
ON Mississippi farms have increased
from 500 an acre to 1915. In many
other States where farms could be
purchased at 500 an acre these lands
are now sold at 500 and $3.50 an acre"
'Nnety-three per cent OF the farms
of the United States" continued Mr..
Strout, "are worked by farmers and their
families This hubbub about lack Of
labor must be confined to the per cent
who employ little outside help
He denied also lack of organisation
among farmers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
KILLED BY G.O.P.LEADERS
An Army Of 275.000, Costing
SAYS, 0O0, 900, They Declare,
Large Enough Peace Force

xc.sh;ry.op. Feb. 4.--Republican
House leaders, determined to keep down
cxrcndlt,lrcs so as to make nho.nc.
loan unnecessary, have decided that
there shall hc n small-sizcd army and
that universal military training sha,i
n, eliminated from the military OIL.
They saw that the country, IN the pres
cnt state Of finances, Is opposed 10 en-
vendinC 500, 600. 900 year tor com ON
p,llsory training, or about Sl,l2a,oV,ooV
TO maintain an army with compulsory
training IN operation. a, ~,
Representative K. w. Mondeil, Kcpup-
hcan floor leader, is leading the ,oppo-
sition TO compulsory training, and ind'-
cations are that even though the coun,
mittce should report military pin
containing provision for compulsory traih-
inc II would he defeated in the House.
In sr.,,,ch in the House yesterday Mr..
Nlondcll renewed his opposition TO uni
ycysal military training and the ap-
pla,,sc indicated that he had struck
popular note when he opposed the propo-
sit,on at this time on the plea OF economy.
'The Secretary Of War has recon-
rncnded an army Of $40, 600 men to cost
nearly $1,000, O0O, OOO," said MIR. Mon,
dell Nobody outside of the General
staff and the administration IS con
sidcring any such establishment. The
committee Of the House and senate are
Gkcly To provide for regular estab-
l;shn1cnt somewhere between 225, 900
and 275. 0cO officers and men, line and
staff. At tho present cost this would
involve appropriations Of from 1925, OOO,-
600 to $415, O0O, 900 This force could not
be reduced by any system Of military
trimming. The tendency would be to
increase Il - ! have suggested. a
system Of universal compulsory mil,-
taTy training. such - has been pro
poscd, would cost at least SOC, DOC. 900
per year, after the first ycr.
add to this the cost Of the regular
establishment at the lowest figure sug-
re.tod, $425, 0oO, 600, and We have total
Of 81, lbs, 100000 az the lowest annual
cost Of a moderate, regular establish
ment and system Of universal, comp'h-
sory military training such rs is pro
posed, without taking into consideration
the expenditure Of at least $500, 900, 900
10 prepare the camps for the system OF
training"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

nte snd truekmon about to start on Ions
trips havS been able 70 learn what sort
Of going to expect Ia the various sections,
the depth Of snow, tho pru,ercc Of ice,
whethsr roads Ara pAsablc or dctours
nccnsnry, whether roughncss Is hcing worn
down or drifts arc in the making The
service has bcen 40 successful that, i y
understood, IL will be extended To other
sections OF the country on the Same broad
scale.
The System Of road information con-
taincd in the New England Highway
Weather Bulletin is based on plan ,rsed
oversees for the benefit Of army motor
conveys. II Is in charge Of Louis W.
Carroll, who served in France on me-
neurological duty which included service Of
this kind. The idca WAS tried out IN . sma y
way in western states, but New England
is the first section to bc included In gen
eral forecast and survey And the RESULT
here has been awaited to determine whcth-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

into the unknown. will know in advance
whether rain os snow has, OF IL likely ~,
imposs burdens on travel. and may port
pons the trip or 10 shape IL - n hyoid
sections Ia which conditions arr shOxn 20
be unfavnrsble.
All main routes Of highway traffic from
Maine To Rhode Island are covered in tho
detailed summary Of prevailing conditions.
The amount N snow IN the several sec
tons is indicated by = mp, with varied
shadings nrransed to show whether the
snow bionket n lers than thrs incbr,
between three and six inches, or over six
inches deep. In the spring the presence Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
WOMEN CIGARETTE HOLDERS
COME RICHLY GEMMED

Nov York, Feb. 4.-Women smokers,
and there are not few of them, are
having . marked effect on the snokers'
articles industry of this country. Par
tlculariy Is this felt in the ever-increas-
ing demand for cigarette holders
The real ladies' cigarette holders sell
from 81 to $50 and sometimes higher.
Most Of them are retailed through the
scweiyy trade and are studded with gold
and precious stones to increase their
value. Before the war these expensive
holders were made of amber, but the
importation Of that material, has been
suspended for several years. MeerschaIm
also entered into their manufacture, but
that too, has not been imported since the
v6r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

cr other groups Of stat<s shall Be included
under one bulletin.
BY use of the statement Of road con-
ditions and forecast, person contemplate
Ing trip by road to any part Of New Eng
land may learn what lies ahead. A motor
truckInan with = contiact tn move 4
load from Boston 10 Bangor can learn
whether there Il much or little snow on the
Maine roads, Y they are ,nud-rusted as
haul; sad II weather changes are likely to
help or hinder the trip. Similarly, . motor
tourist contemplating . trip through The
White Mountains instead of starting off
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Othns Sens Of the Kaiser Named ~
Surrendee to Al1lce.

OtAss Sens Of the Kaiser Named ~
Surrender to Al1ics.
Paris, Feb. THE secretary Of tho
pNaos conference, Paul Dutasta, last
evening handed to Baron Won Lersncr,
head 81 the German delegation, tho list
OF persons whose cxtrsdition is demanded
from Germany.
The list in headed by former Crown
Prince Frederick William and several
other sons OF the former German Emperor.
Included in the list arc DR.. Theobald
Won Bcthmann-IIollwcg,f former German
Imperial Chancellor; Field Marshal won
Hindcnburg; General Erich Ludendorff,
formerly first qpartermaster general;
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, the Duke
of Wuttcmberg and number Of other
princes and titled officers.
The total number of names on the list
is about 500, and it is divided into eight
sections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

froet and mud viii b. 'ndics,ed, ia sum
rpcr conditions N rain end rad RPS II.
Cixervess are pn~ted AZ 200 place
throughout New England, from which the
scnd in wefk ky reports covering condition,
ri weather md information ~ ~ rDsfs
that are impaesable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
NEW ENGLAND MOTOR
GUIDES FOR MOTORISTS
Weekly Highway Bulletins viii
Give Present and Probable Con-
.dition of Roads Down East.


Boston, Feb. A highway weather
bulletin, containing both the prevailing
condition of roads and weeks forecast
of probable conditions, has been inau-
gurated by the United States weather
bureau rs an aid to motorists throughout
New England. For several weeks tour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Baltimore. Feb. 4.--Former Covcrno,
Frank Brown diod at bis homo here ysstcr
day after long period Of ~ health at ~
age Off He was governor u MaryiaDd
from 1872 until 1906
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
FOOD GOES UP WITH WAGES.
Steel Workers Raise Followed BY In
creased Cost Of Commodities.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. Acting on
charges that many increases in tho prices
of commodities here have followed the
announcement of a ten per cent increase
for steel workers, counsel has authorized
an investigation by the mayors advisory
board and , committee Of council.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
MEDDLING IN MEXICO.

Senator Harding favors policy OF amlcaoie
relations with Mexico which shall protect hnleii-
can interests on Mexican soil without unduiy
interfering in Mexican affairs. Mr.. wilson S
Mexican policy has been complete, humlllat-
ing and disastrous failure. He interfered IN
her domestic affairs, just as the league ne wants
would interfere in ours. 1t was not until ne De-
gan to let her alone that the situation down
there commenced to improve. Now, however,
he has sent Creel as his personal representative
to deal with Obregon, just as ne formerly seh'
Hale and Lind; and the fat may be IN the nre
again Oregon may refuse as Huerta dla TO
salute Us properly something else, with re-
suit that our warships viii be hurried to Tam
pico and Vera Cruz. Something like i've nun
dred Americans have been killed III Mexico our
ing Mr. Wilson two terms as a result OF Tue
iantagonism his course created, and IN no case
has a murderer been punished. His idea OF run
ming Mexico from the white house, like his idea
of running this republic from Geneva, IS gro
tesquely wrong in principle and ealamitous IN
ipfactice
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Politeness and civility are the best capital
ever invested in business.-P. L. Barnum.
MORALE" TRUE RELIGION.

Weakness in stating point of view or some
thing that he believes to be fact has never been
a failing Of the psychologist. When DR.. q.
STANLEY Hall who recently retired as president
OF Clark university, has anything to say he lets
it 20 forth vbrantly. When this distinguished
man, as his parting message to his university
deals in terms with his conception Of the one
true religion. " which he summarizes under the
term morale - be compcls respectful hearing,
though not necessarily acceptance. Morale, as
he defines it, may be taken as the acme Of
health Of soul and body which, he thinks, per
1nits firmer grasp than the world has ever had
on the mminance of the Creator. Morale, he
tells us, is rooted first in primitive moral in
stinct which transcends conscience, and is sup
ported by honor which like a true sportsman
scorns to take advantage of the other fellow;
and morale is the cult of the higher ideal man
welded to a belief that he will come not to de-
vour but to uplift and aid his brother man.
"When we awake he says, latter sound
and refreshing sleep with every organ in tune
and at concert pitch, and thank whatever gods
we believe in that we are alive well, young,
strong buoyant and eXuberant, with animal
spirits at the top-notch; when we are full of JOY
that the world is so beautiful, that we can love
our dear ones, and can throw ourselves into our
work with zest and abandon because we like it
when our problems seem not insoube and the
obstacles in our path not insuperable; when we
feel that our enemies are either beaten or pla
Gated; in word when we face reality gladly
and with a stout heart even if it is grim anc
painful. and never doubt that it is good at the
core and all evil is subordinate to good, thai
even if we are defeated and overwhelmed in
good cause all is not lost; when we feel that We
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Says His Prescription |
Has Powerful lnfluencd
Over kheumatisl

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered +
years with rheumatism. Many TIM
this terrible disease left him helple
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years
ceaseless study, that no one can
free from rheumatism until the acd
mulated impurities, commonly call
uric acid deposits, were dissolved
the joints and muscles and expenl
from the body.
With this idea in mind he consul'l
physicians, made experiments :
finally compounded prescripul}
that quickly and completely bani1
ed every sign and symptom of rh(
matism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery
others who took it, with what mig
be called marvellous success.
years OF urging he decided 10
sufferers everywhere know about
discovery through the newspape
Wilkinson & Co. has been appoms
agent for Allenrhu in this VICE
with the understanding that they
freely return the purchase money
the first two bottles to all VINO 81
they received no benefit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

live for something that we would die for # need
be--this is morale. -
Morales urge to highest development, ne
concludes, is our only solution, for no one can
save us but ourselves. The ills we suffer from
are those which have wrecked every race and
nation before us; the remedy lies In personal
civic. social, industrial and religious morale.
Which, after all, most thinking men will con
clude, is only putting new wine into old bottles
and restating the Serman on the Mount with
out giving credit to the author.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
CHuMS.

cHuMS.
I'm glad haven't got dad
Who never liked to play,
Nor ever did thing that's wrong,
But studied hard all day.
You see, my dad and ] are chans-
He makes a dandy one!
I'm always glad TO hear him say,
Come, let's go walking, SON.
You ought 10 see him throw bali
Ii almost hits the sky,
And all the fellows stop to look
Wish / could throw That high!
Our dads only grownup boys,
Ny moth.r told me So
She says that's why they made good chums.
I'm sure she ought to know!
In winter when it's dreadful cold
My hands get just like ice
/ don't mind that single bit
When homes warm and nice.
Most all the time I'm hungry, TOO,
| eat an awful sight!
And shoes-you ought to see them go!
I'm sure they're not made right.
And while I'm having lots Of fun
Ny dad just works away
To buy all these things need
tell you, hes o. K.
Some day hell take his old sign down
And paint a bigger one;
He saystheTeu not be room enough
For him 10 add-"and SON"
BOYS surely need their mothers, but
They need their fathers, too,
Because they understand them best
guess that's why, don't you?
Some day when I'm great big man
You can't guess what III be?
I'll be exactly like my dad
Now you Just wait and see.
-Bernice ". Lubl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
The man who gives his attention for years to horses

rhe man who gives attention for years to horses
ran discern the beatty horse passes MN o
the streets points ne does not Narrowly oDsers
The man who gives attention for years to era'a's anu
is connosseur these things; he observes
the dress of every he meets And IT is quite Posslo
to form the habit observing the beauty OF grass ana
of delicate leaf branching foliage OF eouo
piles and blue Of winding streams ana "oss
and vfatercourses these things IT you ShHS
them worth LOOKING at giving attention to; ana
when YOU have formed the habit of seeing them
the heavens vii. the glory OF Goo and the
armament will show you His hahdi"oFn-" aS'''s'S''
GLADDEN..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
REMARKABLE PoRTRAITURE.

New York Herald, rep: To the
New York American is due the dis
oovery and secondary publication of
this portrait of President Wilson. linn
ed with the hand of master by his
old friend, ex-President Charles w.
Eliot, of Harvard university, and ex-
hibited in one of DR.. EIiot's campaign
appeals for votes for Governor Cox
and the Wilson league of nations:
Many established members of
the republican party, both old and
young, are going to feel great diff
Guilty in voting for the democratic
candidate for the presidency next