davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
Anglo
 Alliance Uurged
 by Teuton Writer

Berlin, Aug. 23.-An Anglo-eGr- man alliance is advocated by Arthur Von Kemnitz, writing in the Taeg- liche Runrschau. Won Kemnitz IS nationalist member of the Reich stag and author of the note dispatch ed to Mexico during pr. Alfred Zim- merman's regime in the foreign of- flee, in which Mexico was asked to join forces with Germany against the United States. He rejects the idea of making Bolshevik Russia the "pi- vot for tGermany's foreign policy
 q admit" he declared, "the very thought of an alliance with Eng land is nauseating, but it is the only way open for us."
 He is opposed to rushing into the arms of France" and declares that Gas the United States has evidently concluded to disassociate herself from European affairs" Germany's future salvation is to be found in ar Orientation in the direction of Eng land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
IN BAD.

Seth Walker, speaker of the Tennessee house, is in an inevitable position, He lied to the women several of them. Of course there's nothing unusual in man lying to a woman, but when man finds him. self in the position of being in the act of lying to all the women in the United States, and when everybody knows it, he is likely to find himself m serious trouble. Walker told the women he was for suffrage; he voted for it when that vote didn't mean So much, and he campaigned for it. But when the crucial test came and Walker had it within his power to decide whether all the wom- en shall vote or shall not vote next November, he turned the ladies down. And now it is matter of doubt whether they will vote or see another national election pass with out the power of suffrage.
 Whether or not, MT. Walker has put himself in bad with more wom- en than it falls to the lot of the av- craze man to see in the course of life time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
SUPPOSE

The house next door burned, would you be protected? We write INSURANCE that protects.
 PlNONE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
LOVING ONES ENEMIES.

The authorities of Sing Sing prison gave out letter the other day from woman correspondent who was dissatisfied with the operation of the capital punishment law, says the Commercial Appeal. She did not complain because it wa sunjust or cruel, but because it was not suffi- ciently comprehensive. As persons lit for: capital punishment she sug- lgested "gossips, scolds, liars and pests" She named a dozen or more nf her asquaintances whom she said ought to- be executed, and of this number all of them were women. Shall we say that this is strange, or just merely normal !?
 , Critics of the great Dante have complained that he consigned to the tortues of his inferno many of his enemies and many of those whom he disliked. The great Florentine, whose imagination has been the wonder of seven centuries, journeyed in spirit through heaven and hell, and yet he failed to appreciate the force of the divine injunction to "loye your enc mics, bless them that curse you, dc good to them that hate you" It's q long time from the Thirteenth Century and it's far cry from the intellectual reaches of the Sing Sing correspondent to the mortal wis. ion that was confounded by the dag. gling bliss of paradise nor scared by the flames of hell, but can we say that the cause of the Master ha: made much progress in allaying hu
 man animosities?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
Negotiations To 46
 Free Egypt Are To Begin Soon

London, Aug. 23.-Negotiations in- cident to the recognitions of the in- dependence of Egypt by Great Brit ain will take place between this country and the world powers as soon as A final agreement is signed by aheE Egyptsans and British govern 'ments, says the London Times. The final convention will be submitted for confirmation to the British parll- ament and the Egyptian assembly.
 It is probable the latter body will be asked to pass new organic law embodying the new agreement and laying down the future constitution and relative responsibilities of the ministry and the sovereign. The Times adds that details will be work ed out for treaty of alliance, which it is hoped, will be negotiated as soon as the Egyption delegation here returns home and reports the agree ment to it's country. 8 Features of the agreement as out lined by the, newspaper, include a guarantee by Great Britain of Egypt's integrity against outside az gression. The present system of placing advisers in different minis teries will be discontinued, but Brit ish officials will be appointed to take over and carry out the operations of public debt commission and look after legislation regarding foreign CTS.
 All British officials who may be retained in the Egyptian service, or appointed in the future, will be re-
 sponsible to Egyptian heads of de- partment. For the present, Egyptian foreign diplomatis agents probably
 vii be confined to countries where Egypt has commercial interests and
 British representatives will act else where for her. Legislation affecting foreigners will be vetoed by the high commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
12O,OOO StOckyard
 Men Seek Increase

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Hearing on the petition of 120,000 stockyard workers for wage increases approximating 20 per cent of their present salaries was opened today before Federal Judge Samuel Altschuler.
 The decision will also affect ap- proximately S0,000 stockyard em- ployes outside of Chicago who are said to have agreements with their employers that they will be given in- creases corresponding to any granted workers here.
 The increase asked amounts to virtually $1 day and will affect all classes of workers in the yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
WOMAN IS SELECTED.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 23.-Mrs. liar riett N. Leary of San Antonio was to- day appointed deputy labor commits sioner in the woman's division of the state labor department to succeed Mrs. B. B. Dickson, deceased. Mrs. Leary who will assume her new duties soon, is executive secretary of the associated charities of San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
Bear Oil
 Grows Hair

One of the potential ingredients of Kotalko-for the hair-is genuine bear oil, procured through hunters at a large cost There are other active ingre- dients not found in any other hair prepa ration. Kotalko is an ointment. 1t has succeeded in many cases of badness, ,. falling hair and dandruff when every fcther hair lotion or, treat :, ment has proved futiles. s300guarantee, ] Why become or; remain, R6Id if ! you can grow hair?.s If others have ob- fained a. new growth through kotalko; uhy rot {yoas Get a box at any busy drug store or send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for testing package to John HarteBrittain, Bx-301, Station F, New York City. Show others this advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24

TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
HUGHES IS LOYAL

New York, Aug. 23.ACharles Ev- M ans. Hughes, srepublican presidential nominee in 1916, today asured Will + Hayes, chairman of the republi- can committee that he was heartily Fl sympathy with the Harding Cooiidge ticket and would actively further the republican campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
KILLS OWN FATHER

Ogden, Utah, Aug. 23.-Ray Clough, x4-years-old, today told police he Killed his father, Southern Pacific engineer inspector, because his mother told him the father had kill {. ed his two brothers and would mur- ger him also. The mother, who gave hlm the pistol, is in jail in an insane cell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
TO Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the ma laria, the Iron builds up the system. COG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24

There's no accounting for opinion. For instance, there's George Harvey, with reputation as a statesman and as literary critic, who says that Senator Harding's acceptance address was a "great speech"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24

Q. Please give me some inforn,a- tion about the monkey gland" and "sheep gland treatments. Do they do what is claimed for them? Can you give me the address of spe- |cialist in these treatments?
 A. The administration of surgical implanation of monkey or sheep glands is not satisfactorily establish ed as a sound method of treatment. Some experimental work has been done, but the results thus far do not which have recently been given wide newspaper publicity. If you are weak and run down, consult your Ilocal physician and see if he cannot help you. .,ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U. s. Public
 Health Service

o. I can't pronounce well the let ter "R," and it often sounds more like e." When I was small did not mind it. But now, at the age of 22, suffer mentally very much from the above effect. Is there any remedy, or is there none? If there is. please advise. Sincerely "H."
 A. The inability to pronounce a particular letter of the alphabet may be due either to some inherent de- feet of articulation or the result of a habit acquired in childhood, which has persisted in adult life. If the latter is the case, the writer's self will accentuate the in- ability to pronounce the letter Tn questions just as it causes the stammerer to stammer worse than usual. The writer should bear in mind that the inability to pronounce the letter "R" is not particularly inn portant, since the letter is quite ire auently silent in the speech of southerners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24

Dr. A. H. Sellars has returned from his vacation, and will be found in his office at any time. 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-24

been burned by armed and masked men. All the stores were taken. This was signal station for Trans Atlantic liners.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
WIRING IN EVENING F2ocKs
Arrangement Extends Hips, Used ir
Simple Round Neck n in
Short Sleeves.

Evening frocks. almost In every
case. show the wired-out hips and full
lines. The wiring is usually conceal
ed by garlands of ribbon or flowers.
A jade blue gown is muck ruft1ed
as to the skirt. and is also wired and
trimmed with wreaths of sill ger low-
ers, which are placed partly on and
partly hanging below the edge of the
ruf1les. The bodice shows 7t other
trimming than the silver garlandS.
A lavender chiffon dress mas the
simplest of trimming, Just g row Of
mauve velvet violets cOncealing the
wiring at the hips and the simple
round neck is wired as we'll As finish
ed by the row of v%iolets. Very short
sleeves are also wired in this manner.
The tunic of a frOck of black taffeta
has inset at the sides two squares of
the heaviest of silver tilet, Oh which
are carelessly laid garlands Of silver
flowers. This makes u striking note,
as one may imagine, for tae silver
contrasts so strongly with TIE black.
The bodice shows just a wide band
Of the silver tilet at the top. which,
| relieves the hlackneSs of the dress
The short sleeves are also silver.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
First Home Of the Waehingtons
Sulgrave Manor. Northants.

Viscount Bryce, Viscount Cowdray,
Sir William Mather, Sir Sidney Lee,
Sir Sam Fay, Sir Harry Britain. Rob
ert P. Skinner. United States consul
general the Rev. DR.. j. Fort Newton,
the mayor Of Northampton, Robert
Bacon. former American ambassador
to France; Joseph G. Butler, jr., W.
Curtis Demorest, J. Pierpont Morgan,
Gen. Z. Coleman du Pont, John A.
Stewart, a member of the American
peace centenary committee; Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, Robert Donald, J. l..
Garvin, John Blair Macafee, Mrs. John
w. Davis, Lady Arthur Herbert. Lady
Lee of Fareham. Mrs. Woodruff Mar
tin, Lady Paget and DR.. c. Stewart
Dawson.
On Site Of Old Priory.
The manor house at Sulgrave.
Northampton. stands on the site of a
pre-Reformation priory of the monks
of st. Andrew. In 1888 the property
was granted by King Henry VIII to
Lawrence Washington, mayor Of
Northampton, whose great-grandson is
reputed to have been the great-grand-
father of George Washington. first
president Of the United States, and
the general under whose leadership
the American %colonists forced rec0g.
milton of independence from Great
Britain. On the main doorway are the
Washington arms, said to have been
the origin of the American national
emblem. The royal Tudor ar::s are
still to he seen on the front game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
CAPES FOR SPRING
Plain and Plaid Materials Form
Garments for Sports.
May Be. Made Of Heavy Blanketlike
Woo; or Lieht-colored An
: gcra Cloth.

Among the very striking array of
garments shown for sports wear this
year the golf cape combining plain
and plaid materials is one of the ia
vorites. Such a wrap is shown in
the sketch. 1t may be made of a
heavy, blanketlike wool material in
bright Scotch plaid, with vest and
collar of white or l~ight-colored an
CORA cloth. A belt of patent leather
or of velvet ribbon matching the pre-
dominating color in the plaid may
he used to hold the cape to the figure.
A tam to match will always be found
smart or a little sport hat, such as
the n sketched, may be worn, il
preferred.
These capes, now being worn in the
South and on the golf links Of every
country club when the weather makes
goling possible. are forerunners of
Il wrap that win be popular in the
spring. One such wrap recently de-
signed is made of a striking plaid
blanketlike fabric in various color
ings, finished all around with self
fringe and held in with a belt of
patent leather. 1t is as loose fitting
. as a cape, but is really a coat. with
clearly defined, though loose, sleeves,
and it is claimed for the o a that it
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
RESTORATION OF
SULCRAvE MANOR
People Of Prominence of Both
England and America Are
Identified With the Un-
dertaking.

ceilings of nations, as of indi-
viduals. change with the pass.
ing of time and the animosities
of yesterday are buried in the
bonds of friendship and close alliance
today. This is strikingly illustrated in
the present attitude of England to-
ward the United States. Public men
and newspapers are insisting that the
events leading up to the Revolution
and the War of 1912 did not reflect the
spirit of the British people. but we're
due to the influence of England's Ger
man kings and that whatever preju-
dices have existed since have been the
result of misunderstanding caused by
differences in customs and environ
ment.
The reconciliation movement began
before the outbreak of the European
a Its first noticeable manifestation
was a projected celebration Of the
centennial Of peace between English
speaking nations. 1t was given i'm
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
xAA@k
Exterior of Brinaton Church,

Where there are memorials of the Wash
ingtons.
petus by the stress of war and the
desire of Great Britain for American
aid in the struggle against Germany.
To Make Friendship Visible.
But the thing that will make the
friendship between the two nations
visible, as it were, to the people of
both sides has been proposed by the
London Telegraph. 1t is the restora-
ton, equipment and maintenance of
Sulgrave manor, the ancestral home
Of the Washington family, as a mu-
scum and depository of documentary,
pictorial and other records OF Anglo.
American relations. 1t is intended
also that it shall he a rendezvous for
all Americans visiting Europe-a sor,
OF unofficial clearing house for tour
lists. with the added attraction of sen.
timent, such as attaches to the grave
Of Washington at Mount Vernon OF
the home of Shakespeare ut StratfOrd
The Telegraph has started q fund OF
S125,NN to carry out it's plan. The
first subscription received was for $500
from King George and the list in
cludes many Of the best-knOwn names
in England and America. For lega
purposes a holding company. to be
known as the Sulgrave institution, has
been founded. The board of COVER
nors. which has charge Of the Wash
tngton manor house, is constituted as
follows:
John w. Davis. American ambassa,
dor to Great Britain, chairman; Lore
Weardale, treasurer; H. S. PERKS, sec
rotary; the Marquis of Crewe, Ear
CurZOn of KedleStOn. Earl Spencer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
Good Demand for Laces.

While at the the demand
for laceS is marking time. it was said
that the business done in the last
month of the past year was consider.
ably larger than has been done in a
similar period for several years. The
leaning of Partisan dress houses to.
ward lingerie effects for the coming
spring and summer, which leaning is
reflected in many of the models that
are being offered for the new season,
is held responsible for this. It is also
expected TO bring about the best spring
business In laces generally that has
been seer since the war.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
Fancies in Taffetas,

One is led to believe that tafeta will
continue to be worm for another sea-
son at least. writes Il Paris correspond
ent. Everywhere n hears plaids
spoken of for next summer. The
WOODEN manufacturers presents plaid
wooden slitingS. and now comes an
idea in taffeta. 4 combination Of
pleasing c0l0rS is presented in large
plaid patterns. Striped taffetaS are
offered. One see the unison of four
colorS in fine stripes, grouped together
and spaced about three inches apart.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
A Corsaoe,

AS a note Of color for the hat or
yirIle, Il cluster of naSturt;ums in
rust-red or flaming orange is the
choice Of the PariSienne. This simple
garden flower. perfectly inflated. is
the chosen companion for simple linen
or voile frocks. With white muslin
| dresses the correct thing is a little
bunch of deep orange na3turtiums
tucked away in the folds OF Il black
velvet ribbon waiSt-be!t. a further
! bunch Of the same flowers appearing
OH the brim Of the hat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
BLACK velvet FOR CHILDREN
Popular Fabric, Hand in Hand With
Lace, Again Favorite for the
Younqster.

Could the figure Of little Lord
Fauntleroy ever have become immor-
1alized in anything but that black vel
vet suit of his: Suppose he had been
dressed quite sensibly in a n%avy-blue
suit with sailor collar. suppose he had
worn brown Kindergarten cloth. OF gal
ateas, or serge or corduroy, in short.
anything but velvet. could Reginald
Birch-who really has almost as much
to do with it as Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett herself-have made Of him the
quaint little figure that has endeared
him to w. for ST long?
Well, perhaps the little lord was
different from some children of today.
And doubtless for your red-bldDded
young lion of Il boy velvet would be
out of the question. Surely you would
have a hard time getting by the scien-
tiically trained nursery governess
with anything like that these days,
for it is one Of the cardinal doctrines
of the creed Of those who are versed
on child hygiene these days that their
clothes should be washable and du-
IdUIc anu llOl-uusl SutIicIlAS. Anu
velvet is one of these.
Nevertheless, velvet for children has
established itself III the shop windows.
and from all you can see it Is finding
an enthusiastic response in the
women.
Lace and velvet always come hand
I'm hand, and when fashion decreed a
return of lace 1t seemed inevitable
that velvet should come in, too. Thus,
although some Of the children's frocks
and suits made with velvet are un-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
Stockings Grow Thinner.

stockings grow thinner and thinner
each day." says a Paris letter, ''Iace
ones for evening wear being first ia
voritc and a very light shade of taupe
seen most often for day and street
wear with shoes either black, brown,
gray, or what not in color. but the
stockings will be in taupe with open
clocks. AS the rumor grows that
skirts are to be longer. one sees now
and then a s%hocshop with a new line
Of pointed toes. and you are told (:
oh, yes, we will be wearing them by
spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
Two.colc. Shoes for Spring.

spring vogue. Golden brown and
black and gray and black are two of
the favored combinations. Often this
combination is made up with the tops
and quarters of one color. while black
patent leather forms the tip and Il
strip up the center Of the sk9e.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19

adorned with lace. those that are en-
.loying the best favor are those that.
like the immortal suit Of little Lord
faIntlerOy. are trimmed with collars
and cuffs of lace.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
The Cane Suits.

1t is impossible to predict the popu-
larity of the cape suit for spring. but
that 1t will be worn to a more or less
degree is assumed by the attractive
models that have been introduced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19

is a real economy garment, because
a very small quantity of fabric is re-
luired to make it.
OF course, many long coats will be
worn in the spring; but there is to be
n decided leaning 10 hip or three
quarters length models. This applies
to coats developed for general and
street wear. as well as to those classi-
Ned as sports models.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19
LIVE STOCK
CO NOTES

A silo is a safety vault for stock
feed.
Better feeding and better housing
are the needs of live stock raising.
A few more animals might help yov
to diversity crops and maks farming
more profitable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-19

Puffed Sleeves.
Long sleeves are slightly pulled
around the elbow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-06

Figures have been given out show
ing that the net operating income for
the railroads IN November was only
$21.966.992. The government guar
$4,000, leaving a deficit of more than
$61.560,000 If the same relations be-
tween railroad revenue and payments
by the government hold good for De-
cember, the total operating income for
the year will be about s540.000, 900,
compared with a standard return of
more than 5000. 900. 900. producing an
operating deficit of $3.50, 900. 900. The
huge November deficit is attributed by
Director General Hines to the coal
strike. The explanation may be ex-
tended to cover. December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-06

My sister Gladdis came home this
AFTERNOON with a little wife paper bag
the shape of a candy bag, me seeing
her come in with it and saying, Watts
you got in the bag, Gladdis?
Carmels, but there are only 3 left.
so there's no use asking, sed Gladdis.
Aw gosh. G, aw Gladdis, jest give
me one, watts one out of 3 =? sed.
There's no use carrying on about it,
you herd wat l sed, sed Gladdis.
And she started to go up stairs, me
saying, Well jest give me a half of
one, then. 1 can chew a. half a one as
long as most people can chew hole
one.
Don't tawk nonsents, sed Gladdis.
And she kepp on going up, me call
ing after her, wy, is it nonsents :!
If you know so mulch, I bet you if
you give me a half a peece Ill take
as long to eat it as wat you take with
the other and a half peeces, do you
wunt to try it?
Don't make so mulch noise, Gladdis
called down.
Aw go to the dickens, I called up.
WITCH jest then ma came out of the
dining room. saying. Benny. stop that,
wat kind of langwidge is that?
WY, dickins amt swearing is it. ma
1 sed, and ma sed, It's pracktically the
same as swearing. and I sed, Well how
about Charles Dickins. it's all rite to
say Charles Dickins, amt it, ma?
Serteny, don't be foolish, sed ma.
And 1 quick yelled up stairs. Gladdis,
Gladdis,' Gladdis, Gladdis, Witch after
l had yelled it about 20 times Gladdis
called down. For hevvin sake, stop
that hullyballoo, wat do you wunt?
Go to the Charles Dickins, I yelled,
and quick ran out before she had time
to yell enything back.