davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

= Marvellous Remedy for indigestion
Those who suffer from nervous dys-
.,epsia. constipation, indigestion, tor
Ma liver. dizziness, headaches. com
m up Of food, wind on stomach. pal
r,tation and other indications OF ols.
order In the digestive tract VIII nno
Green's August Flower most enec-
i've and efficient assistant IN the res
toration Of natures functions anc :
return to health and happiness Inese
.could be no better testimony o. .ns
salue Of this remedy for these troubles
man the fact that its use for the las'
,6fty-four years has extended m.o
.nanv thousands OF households az over
the civilized world and no indicatio !,
If any failure has been obtained N a. a.
that dine. Very desirable rs 2 een'is
Ss1ative. Sold everywhere.-Adv-
There must be warmth In the spsIn..
~ ! diamond. A glove is seldom WON
on q jeweled hand. al
The world deals good-natu
.v,th the good-natured person
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
Clothes Make the Man.

Teacher-Now, who can tell JUST
what is meant by the saying "All men
are created equal?" We all know that
some of us are born with wealth and
many other advantages not shared By
all.
eve are all created with an equaI
need for Clothes" suggested Johnny.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
Under SuFveiilancS

Under SuFveiiIanca
Mrs. Littlefiat-Tilly. you'N left my
lingerie scattered all around his room
and I'm expecting company Ay min
ute.
lilly the Maid-That's all right,
ma'am. I'll keep my eye on IN and
see they don't pinch nothin'.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
representative.

aHere's a mighty interesting map
az the place where old Cap Kid is said
n have come ashore frequently" re-
marked the willing worker.
81 thought you were supposed 10
he securing campaign funds" COM
mented the hustler In tones OF weary
sarcasm.
81. am doing my best. But you
can't ask any Of the live ones for sub
scriptions without getting yoursei.
TAXED about. / have about decided
our only chaDce is to dig up some
hur,ed treasure.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30

The world deals good-nafureois
-v,th the good-natured person
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT c,ns TON, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRFSSssQl
 ' AUGUST "A, 1912 ""ISS

O Pine Bluff Daily Graphic published daily (except Monday Bluff Arkansas for October 1S2O State of Arkansas, County of Jefferson, ss. - said nersonay appeared Geo. H. Adams who having been % occordno to law deposes and says that he is the pub pne Ruff Daily Graphic and that the following the I Lno1vledoe statement of the ownership A of the aforesaid publication for the date shown the ton required by Act of August 24 1912 embodied Postal Laws and Regulations printed the of this wit: s, ,,1 e 4L .,,, . ing editor and business managers are:
 Publisher Geo. H. Adams, Pine Bluff, Ark Editor f Manaonp Editor H. Allegro Pine Bluff, Ark. Business Man D. Arbuckle, Pine Bluff Ark.
 9 That the are:
 Geo. H. Adams, Pine Bluff, Ark
 3 That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other holders owning or holding cent of amm
 r. M Andrews E. o. Mckenzie, S. W. Trimble C. H TiuHl Gould J. S. Ingram S. c. Alexander, Jeff Hicks, Dr. O. w. C E Smuan Mesdams Florence Toney Helen Trmbe Fannie an Minnie Seabrooks Allie r. Adams, Miss Jessie Adams all Ruff Ark Capt. J. M Barrett Sherrill, Ark
 That the two paragraphs above, giving the stockholders security holders, any, contain
 list of stockholders and security holders as they appear of the company but aso cases where the stockhoder other fiduciary relation the of the
 whom such actng given; also that the said ranhs contain statements embracing affiants full know heef circumstances and conoons unoef wrch sto and security holders who do not upon the books of the trustees hold securities capacity other than bona fide owner and this afan has no reason to believe oher person. association corporation has interest direct said stock bonds or other securl1es than as by him. , ~ . II, cation sold or distributed through the mails otherwise srbers during the six months preceding the date hown ao
 Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of October
 ~ " ~ (SeaD w. c. REYNOLId MJ Commission expires Dec. 29 1sN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

their seamen to violate the prohibi- tion lays. The supply of alcoholic beverages has been greatly increased along the eastern seaboard by this means it was said.
 The bureau is understood also to have discovered definite connection with foreign seamen engaged in smuggling and ''whiskey ring" through which the smuggled com modity is marketed. E
 Certain foreign ships masters are alleged to have employed a unique method of defeating prohibition. The reports revealed, it was stated, that pay of seaman had been reduced to normal amounts and in some cases to the amazingly small figure of one dollar a week. In lieu of more pay, the seaman were permitted to lay in stocks of liquor in foreign ports and deliver it in American ports.
 The Volstead act provides specifi- cally for confiscation of vehicles of transportation employed in violation of that law, bureau officials were said to feel that although foreign complications may result, they should take steps in that direction in order to control the traffic.
 Technically, foreign ships are with in the Jurisdiction of American laws when inside the three mile limit This makes them liable to confisca-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Major General P. c. Harris, the Ad

Major General P. c. Harris, the Ad- jutant General of the Army, has mo- tified the officers in charge of the distribution to make the utmost eff fort to reach all who deserve it. It is estimated that 3,757,624 men who served in the army are entitled to the medal, but to date only 397,214, or about ten per cent of the number, have applied. Applications are com ing in at the rate of only $500 daily, which is far below the capacity for issue of the working crew in the Philadelphia general supply depot. The quartermaster has put on large force, and these men are being held at much expense to the govern ment.
 '1t is no more difficult to make out form for the Victory Medal" announces General Harris, "than it is to fill out a money order blank" This form verifics the recipients service and his present wherea bouts. It will prevent the medals from fall ing into wrong hands. The govern ment's gift is work of art, not q bauble, and has intrinsic as we'll as sentimental value. It cannot be sent out to unverified addresses, any more than liberty bonds or war, insurance checks, many of which have been lost before reaching the addressee, in spite of all possible care.
 "The ex-service man has only to apply at the nearest army post or recruiting officer in his home town, or through any patriotic society, such as the American Legion or the Vete- rans of Foreign Wars. Here he will be shown how to fill out his blank, and if his discharge papers are cor rect, the application is forwarded di- rect to Philadelphia, and the medal mailed within a week."
 For service in the United States 117,194 medals have been issued to date, and 79,O92 for service in for eign countries. There have been 65,005 medals with three battleclasps issued. and 53,51O with two battle- clasps.6 These are the largest num- bers of all the battleclasps, which range from one to eleven There have been 52 medals issued with nine clasps, nine medals with ten clasps, and two medals with eleven clasps.
 There are also special, blanks for the next kin,. in order that the rela tives may obtain the decorations for those who were killed in action, or who died in line of duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
MEDALS GO BEGGING.

Victory Medals are being applied af S6 slowly by ex-servi.e men that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
CASTS FIRST BALLOT

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 11.--Jacob ba- Der of Dayton, Ohio, believed today he was possibly the first voter to cast his ballot in this years presiden. tial electoin. Under provision Of Ohio law, a qualified elector tempor- arily residing outside his precinct may vote by mail. Baber today picaed in the mails ballot for Harding for president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ti0n of the U s. Public
 Health Service
DEVELOPMENT OF A BABY

At birth baby's head is larger in proportion to his body than is an adults. The abdomen is big. The arms and legs are short and the legs are slightly bowed.
 Soon after birth baby edvelops sense of contact and temperature; that is, he knows when he is being held and can appreciate heat or cold. He learns to see light and to hear during the first three or four days.
 The first month the hands move simlessly about. During the second month, he learns to put his hands to his mouth and tries to lift his head
 During the third and fourth month baby will make an effort to grasp what is held before him and will try to sit up. He should not be allowed to do so unless he is supported. About this time he begins to recog- iiize others and develops a will of his own, which is expressed in crying when he is displeased. He will coo when he Is happy.
 About the sixth month baby can sit alone for few minutes. He will grasp and hold whatever comes with in reach of his busy fingers. He now begins to be sociable and will try tc talk, sometimes making vowel sounds From the seventh month to the ninth month, he will creep and will make an effort to stand he likes to initiate movements and to have sym pathy and attention shown him. From the ninth month to the twelfth month he will learn to stand and from the twelfth to the sixteenth month, learns to walk. He develops a sense of desire to please and this leads to obedience. Sometimes at the l twelfth month he can say a few l words.
 | A baby has no moral sense oi knowledge of what is right or wrong He simply follows his instinct. An older person must keep him from harm and show him gently how to do the right things until he learns for 1 himself.
 As improper feeding is one of the chief causes of child's failure to develop properly, too close attention cannot be paid to the right feeding 1 of a young baby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
BLACK AND
 WHITE OINTMENT
Is An Unusual Beauty Aid.

Beauty and attractiveness which compels and pleases the eye is sought by all women of today, but how many use wise judgment in the selection of their cosmetics.
 The average woman goes into drug or department store and buys the most attractive package, instead of one whose true worth has been prov en by thousands of satisfied users.
 It is also a we'll known fact that beauty cannot be if the complexion is in any way marred by pimples, dark sallow discolorations, therefore, if you suffer any of these skin blem- ishes, begin at once the use of Black and White Ointment.
 Realizing the need for such a prep aration, the manufacturers of Black and White ointment have made sure that their preparation meets all the necessary requirements of real skin beautifier.
 Black and White Ointment gently massaged on the face just before re- tiring, then washed off the next 1 morning with Black and White Soap. will make the skin clear, smooth, del | icately tinted and remove all skin blemishes.
 A trial will convince you and you will better understand the popularity of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap.
 These two beauty aids for sale at all drug and department stores. Black and White Ointment, 25c the package (5Oc size contains three times as much), Black andT White Soap 25c the cake. Begin your treatment tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Interal Revenue
 Bureau Wants to
 Hold Liquor Ships

Washington, Oct. 11.-Seizure and sale of foreign ships violating Amer ican prohibition laws is under con sideration by the bureau of inter nal revenue as means of curbing liquor smuggling. Officials of the bureau were represented tonight as seeing no solution to the problem other than through invoking provis- ions of the Volstead act against ships bringing in liquor.
 Evidence gathered by federal en- forcement agents was said to have disclosed that masters of foreign ships frequently conspired with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

for a time. If heart trouble, how should she try to overcome it or help it?
 A. Shortness of breath, especially such as stair-climbing, is often the first sign of an overtaxed heart. This does not necessarily mean serious or ganic heart trouble. I would urge that the patient be examined careful ly by a physician to see if there is any cause for anxiety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
THE GREAT ISSUE


 paign within the memory of man, the issues are incomparably great. The future of the world, the well-being of all mankind, the deliverance of peoples and of nations from the dan gers that visibly beset themLthese are the issues of this contest. The callous recklessness with which the Republicans are carrying on the cam paign is amazing, it is appalling. In the blindness of their partisanship they appear to give no thought to the consequences of policies which they every day proclaim as the purpose of their party. Europe sees and under stands what it all means. The Re- publicans would keep us out of the league of nations; all that their rep resentative men and their candidate propose as substitute is some kind of an association as yet not form ulated in words and utterly incapable of realization. They would exclude us from the benefits of the peace treaty and their candidate puts for ward in it's place mere resolution declaring war is at an end, method of restoring peace which minds bet { ter informed than his would instant ly reject as preposterous. They even talk of tariff duties to exclude the flood of foreign goods," which is equivalent to depriving our debtors of the only means of paying their ob- ligations. Dr. Vissering of the I Netherlands Bank pointed out at the Financial conference in Brussels the Consequences of the policies of iso- lation and selfishness which the Re- publicans are preaching. Those con. sequences would fall not only upon the European nations, they would fall Heavily upon us. In their denuncia- stion of the administration, of the peace treaty, of the league covenant, of all the great works in which MT. Wilson has been engaged, the Re publicans have let themselves be betrayed into declarations of policy which would bring political, social and financial ruin to other nations for which we profess friendship. We cannot believe that they understand Hhat they are doing, for it is cer- tain that the normal, human mind < tould not deliberately intend such 
 The campaign draws to it's close The Republicans are jubilantly confi' dent, the Democrats are justly ap prehensive. Yet the whole course md outlook of the campaign could b. ehanged, would be changed, if thu 2 Democrats could get the truth into the public mind, could make the speo ple understand the immeasurable i'm portance of the issues involved. Foul years ago in September MT. Wilson was as surely beaten as the Repub aaicans now believe MT. Cox to b. beaten. Victory came to him throug' later changes in the political situa &ion. Such changes may yet b. < Brought in this campaign. The Dem bcrats should have in the field ; < dozen speakers where they now hav'
 one; and every one of their speak
 CTS should be equipped for the tasl
 and capable of the task of telling tn
 plain truth about the league of na x tions. Democrats of means who ar
 Interested in the success of the cam
 paign should see to it that the com mittee has funds to clear the pub lie mind of the dclusions, misrepre
 sentations and falsehoods, systemati x taIly spread abroad by the campaign era in behalf of MT. Harding. -Ne'
 YSrk Tines
 y < 5 E -0--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Heart Trouble

Q. If a woman 37 years of age has pulse rate of 82 with now and then a skip in the beat, does it mean that she has heart trouble? The general health is fairly good, but sometimes after climbing flight of stairs heart seems to flutter and beat unduly fast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

tion at any time contrabrand goods is found on them. The belief was in- dicated, however, that seizure of a few ships would end the activities of the sea-going bootleggers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

"SUN-SHADES." We nave them for your auto. They make driving al pleasure. 1912 Tire company, 11s West Barra que .treet. 8-13tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Diseased TOnsils

0. Whaaare the symptoms caused by diseased tonsils?
 A. This question is too general to be answered by an article in this col umn. There are many diseases of the tonsils, each with their own accom- panying symptoms. If you will ask more specific question along this line, the Information Editor will bs pleased to answer the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

Johnson and Murphy high grade shoes for men who want the best. [ For sale at Wm. Rosenzweig's.
 1O-1- I'm l
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Hill's Society Circus.

AS a special Christmas treat for the
children, Manager Brylawski Of the
Cosmos Theater has secured for his
bill this week Hills Society Circus,
the biggest and best act in vaudeville,
featuring a drove Of ponies, dogs and
monkeys. with the funniest mule ever,
as the one big children's feature to be
offered here during the week. Grown
ups will find delight in Harry Bulger.
the well known Broadway comedian.
and his company. in rThef Taxi
Bandit" one of the merriest of farces,
and in Una Clayton's breezy little
comedy, "Collusion." which is famous
in it's way. Then there will be Walter
Kaufman in a twentieth century char
acterization that makes for laughter;
the pretty trio of Des Lys Sisters. in
dainty songs and dances, with lovely
costumes; Mack and Maybelle. in
comedy songs, dances and nonsense
and Hart and Clark, in Merry Musi-
cal Moments"
The added matinee feature, which
will not be shown New Years day
will picture Ethel Clayton. in heI
Paramount production. "The Sins OF
Rosanne." while Buster Keaton's
laughmaker, Convict 49," will lead
the minor films at all performances.
A bill Of pleasant entertainment Is
announced for today. from pm. until
closing time.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
"Pagans." !"

At the Poll Theater tonight
"Pagans." a modern romantic play by
Charles Anthony. proclaimed In Bos-
ton as the dramatic sensation or the
day. will be presented by Max X.
Wilmer and Sigmund Romberg, with
Irene Fenwick. Helen Ware and a
noted young continental actor, Joseph
Shildkraut. who is making his debut
as an American star. The cast includes
also Harold Vermilye, who is appear
ing by special permission of George
NJ Conan; Frederic Burt and David
Glassford.
The author of "Pagans" is the well
known Boston concert pianist and
teacher at the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music a son Of Gardner. c.
school Of Tufts College. Besides
"Pagans" Mr.. Anthony has two other
plays shortly to be produced on
Broadway.
The story concerns a young artist
incapac citated as a result OF the war.
The interest lies in the circumstances
which develop in the life OF this young
man who is torn between love Tor
woman who has inspired him and
whose companionship Is his salvation,
and the wife whom he has learnef TO
honor and love, but whose lack OF
him an invalid. While comedy situa-
tions are plentiful yet lofty and In
tense dramatic heights are reached
through the course OF the play. and 1t
was for that reason that Mr.. Shtld-
kraut selected "Pagans" as the vehicle
with which to return to the American
stage as a star, following European
triumphs.
"Pagans'' was proclaimed the dra-
matte sensation of the day, with the
dramatic cast of the day. upon Its
opening in Boston. and goes direct to
New York city following the engage
ment here.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
"Hitchy Koo of 1920"

Raymond Hitchcock. Julia Sander
son. G. p. Huntley and Doyle ard
Dixon will open at the National
Theater tonight in the new girl-and-
music show, "TIitchy-Koo 1920" which
is declared to be by far the most
gorgeous and otherwise pretentious
entertainment that Raymond Hitch
cock has ever offered.
Mr.. Hitchcock. a whole show In
Himself. is surrounded with a cast
including Julia Sanderson. foremost
among musical comedy stars: G. P.
Huntley. England's noted comedian;
Doyle and Dixon. famous dancers: /:
the Mosconi Brothers. Tyler Brooks
and nearly a hundred other enter
tainers.
"Hitchy- Koo 1920" is tho work of
Glen Marlborough and Anne Caldwell,
with music by Jerome Kern. 1t has a
dozen gorgeous scenes following each
other with amazing costume dis
plays. The costume creations were
designed by Nine. Rasimi of Paris.
who came to America to supervise
their completion.
The colorful costumes and scenery.
however, merely form a background
for one of the funniest of revues,
including scenes at the< Maison
Dauguerre. where singers are en-
engaged for the new show, of which
Hitchcock Is manager and Huntley.
al Sir Roland Roundhead. tho backer;
In tho Owl drug store. where Huntley
makes the acquaintance OF a new
shaving soap; at the race course.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Billy Hart's Circus Girls.

with a special midnight perform
ance New Year eve, when added num-
bers to the regular bill, appropriate
favors and regular time" is prom
ised. the bill announced for the
Strand this week, beginning Monday,
will present Billy Hart and his Cir
Gus Girls in a versatile and comic re-
vue entitled "Bits of Circus and
Vaudeville; next in line is Arthur
DEACON, well known musical comedy
star. who will offer Gems From Mu-
sical Shows" Others in the order of
their appearance will include the Cliff
Baily Duo, Eccentric Silent Fun
sters"; Hodge and Lowell in a rural
comedy classic. object, Matfmony."
and AL Burton and Mary Shea in "A
Revue of 1920"
The photoplay will be Robertson
Coles latest super-special production.
so Long. Lefty" adapted from OIL
yer Morosco's success. posed by a cast
including Grace Darmond, Colleen
Moore. T. Roy Barnes and rotund
Walter HERS. Short features will be
added.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Golden Crook Company.

The Golden Crook Company. in a
combination of light opera, musical
comedy. extravagansa and genuine
burlesque. intermixed with wholesome
humor. brilliant settings and beauti-
full costumes. is the weeks offering at
the Gayety Theater, beginning with
today's matinee. Six principals in the
cast-names known to almost every
patron of burlesque-are: Jack Call
lahan. Bob Nugent. William Schuler.
Anna Myers. Eva Sully and Marion
Philips. with q chorus of twenty-five
that Contributes no small part to the
success Of the program. There are
sixteen musical numbers. for the most
part of the peppery sort. A brand
new novelty" by the famous Slatko
Frolickers. followed by a brilliant
ballet, are features. A special watch
night" performance has been arranged
for Friday night by Manager Jarboe
to follow the regular evening per-
formance, at which tho complete pro-
gram will be given, with several i'm
.promDtu numbers in addition.