davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have a bad taste, bad breath. feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 1Oc and 25c box,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10

Triest, April 9.-The general strike at Plume has been steeled. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Keiffer to Have
 Hearing Tuesday

Former Major Phillip J. Keiffer, arrested in St. Louis Thursday at the request of Sheriff c. M. Nichol for forgery in connection with se- curing a divorce in the Jefferson chancery court some time ago, will be arraigned in municipal court here next Tuesday. Keiffer, at Little Rock last night, made bond in the sum of $2,500 for his appearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10

nal college at the grounds of the local school yesterday, II to 6. Bat .teres were: Branch Normal, Edwards and Scott; Shorter, Hampton and Brock The same teams will play this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

ANARCHISTS DISPOSED.
(By Associated Press)
MILAN, Italy, March 3.-Several
hundred anarchists attempted to cap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

Mrs. Harlow Lindley. president, will
call soon
Members of the committee were ap-
preached Wednesday regarding the
Women Voters league sentiment here,
AID generally said that III Richmond
women want the league, a branch will
be oV,anized here"
But the question is do they want
it or is the need of such an organiza-
ton passed now that women have the
right to be partisan?" said Mrs. Lind
ley, Wednesday. 1.-THE great differ
ence of opinion at the Chicago con-
vention of the National Woman's
Franchise league was evidence that
the question is not cut and dried
one" said she.
Plans are now under way for the
reorganization of the Indianapolis
branch of the Woman's Franchise
league, into the new organization, and
1t Is presupposed that state centers
will await the initial step Of the cap
ital city women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

In our pursuit of the mighty dollar,
we too often are absorbedsin the topics
of the day, pleasure. etc, to stop and
consider our health. Stop now-thlnk
kidney diseases caused 100000
deaths last year. Are you going to be
included in this years toll? Why, you
will exclaim, do so many die, why are
the health authorities so concerned;
the answer is, we bolt down our food,
take no exercise, neglect our sleep and
otherwise subject our system to all
sorts of abuse. Is it any wonder then
the kidneys become diseased and fail
in their duties Of poison elimination.
Poisons are constantly being created
in our bodies and If the kidneys fail to
carry them off they are absorbed by
the blood causing i'll health and
misery in the form Of headaches, back.
aches, tired feeling, indigestion, etc.
You may avoid considerable suffer
ing if you heed natures warnings and
assist the kidneys. Warmers Safe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
Stop and Think --- Health Depends
Upon The Kidneys
Increasing Death Rate Each Year
From Preventabe Kidney Trouble

Kidney and Liver Remedy is a re-
liable preparation. made from herbs
and other beneficial ingredients that
has been used with excellent results
for 40 years. 1t assists the kidneys in
their important duties. strengthens
and helps repair the wasted tissues.
1t Is very effective and is used In
thousands of homes. Read what this
grateful woman says:
Il wish to say that your REMEDIES
have been used in our family for about
fifteen years. We are never without a
bottle of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver remedy in our home, and it has
saved many doctors bill. 1t is a
wonderful medicine for all diseases OF
the kidneys and liver."-Florence E.
Schmidt, r. F. d., No. 1, Dunkirk, o.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 5S7. Rochester, N. Y.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
Less You Wear Girls, More
=. It'll Cost, 1t Seems Like

Consider the low neck, above-the-
elbow sleeve, and mid-knee dresses,
and how they sell, and forget not the
short vamp French slipper. and you
may begin to wonder where they get
all this gh-price-on-clothes PROPOSE
ton. Surely it isn't the amount of ma
terial used?
Certainly not, Clifford, we'd all be
in the insane hospital If fabrics were
their present price. and dame fashion
called for voluminous costumes.
That's one thing fortune has favored
US in-we must look skinny.
t It's a logical question:: How can
you expect women to wear many
clothes when the price of cloth is so
high?"
The question is all right, but the
answer Is very bad. The reason SO
very little dress is worn is not to keep
the price down, but to give it chance
for higher volition.
Madame Fashion says silk spring
frocks must, have very short sleeves
but how would one look in above-el
bow sleeves and wrist length gloves
So, long gloves must be bought and
paid for at the rate of $15-$18.50 per
pair.
Skirts Slide Up Again.
But we've only started. Skirts are
going toward the knee again and thai
means more silk stockings and &C
| casionally, at least, one must have a
really good looking pair of stockings
with at least a 81 worth of embro1d
| ery-sold for $3.50 and UPON them
| Ye wearers Of silk stockings know
how they wear. Even the naughty
| tricotine does better.
Now the evening dress is exceeding
, ly plain, except in a few places, and
| the foundation material must as a re
, suit, be very good. That is, anywhere
from SIS to $40 or so yard
! No wonder there isn't much Of II
when it's draped on the human
| figure.
Sometimes it looks, in truth, as il
| the wearer had taken her last $4(
and stepped forth triumphantly ar
rayed in the one yard at $40 per. Ant
| who can protest the extreme paucity o.
! the garment which costs that much q
yard? It's bad enough to spend the
summer buying a pair of Shoes!
But Futures Bright-Maybe!
| 1t is rumored, however, that there
are to be no sleeves or shoulders iI
| the gowns next year, SO the need fOl
gloves will doubtless be less. Now i
| they only don't demand kid bodices
| with the missing sleeves and should
| ers!
| And it is likewise rumored thai
socks are coming in strong again, anC
maybe that'H bring down the EN-
broidery price Maybe,
Before you know it, this will be al
IDEAL world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
after INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers and Other Poison
ing, Frustrating Diseases,

1t is absolutely necessary that the
blood be thoroughly cleansed, germs of
disease destroyed or driven out, ap-
petite restored and the kidneys and
liver restored to perfect regular ac-
ton.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been before
the people for 46 years as a general
blood-purifying Alternative tonic medi-
cine and it has given perfect satisfac-
ton. Men and women whose grand
mothers gave them Hoods Sarsaparilla
are now giving it to their own chill
dren and grandchildren with perfect
confidence. 1t Is the ideal family
medicine, for wide range of ailments,
always ready, always does good at any
season of the year. Prepared by edu.
Gated pharmacists. Nearly so years OF
phenomenal sales tell the story of its
remarkable merit. For a mild. eff
fective laxative, take Hoods Pills
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
Miss Scott, Mrs. Wells,
on Inferchurch Committee

Miss Blanche Scott, and Mrs. ]. c.
Wells, Richmond, were guests among
SO women chosen at the Women's
state training conference of the Inter
Church World movement, held in Ind
annapolis Monday and Tuesday. to
lead the work in the county conferen,
ces, which will begin March Is, and In
other work connected with the move
ment preparatory to the campaign
which will be held April rs to May 2.
The conference was held parable
with the conference in Indianapolis
and was conducted by Mrs. William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ner B. Ballinger re-
ceived friends at their home in North
Eighth street "Wednesday from 3 until
5 p. m. in honor of their ffftfeth we'd
ding anniversary, a The house was
beautifully decorated in spring
flowers, yellow and white being the
color scheme that was carried out
throughout the rooms. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballinger will receive again from z
until 9 p. m. All of their friends are
invited to call. Wednesday noon fam.
lily dinner was served at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballinger. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs, Ner Ballinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ballinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Verlin Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Ballinger, of Chicago, Earl Ballinger,
Paul Ballinger, Ralph Ballinger of
Chicago, and Ruth Ballinger of Chic.
ago.
The Womens Relief Corps will meet
Thursday at p. m in the court house.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Ballinger and
children, Ralph Ballinger, and Ruth
Ballinger. of Chicago, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Ner B. Ballin
ger, Of North Eighth street.
The Ladies Aid Cociety of the Unit.
ed Brethren church will hold an all
day meeting in the Sunday school
room of the church Thursday. Quilt
ing will be the work for the day. Each
member is asked to bring "a dish OF
vegetables. 7. 49, .-~
Members of the Ornis Melas club
were entertained Tuesday evening al
the home of Miss Berdfce Norris
North Twentieth street. Plans were
made for theatre party which will be
held next Tuesday. The hostess
served dainty refreshments to the
following persons: Miss Mildred
Whitley, Miss ogden Shelton, Miss
Helen Jessup, Miss Dorothy Lebo
Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Esther
Fouts, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Helen
Bentlage, Miss Marjorie Edwards, and
Miss Helen Hazeltine. Miss Esther
Fouts will be hostess for the club in
two weeks at her home on South
Seventh street.
Dale Owens, of Twin, Michigan, has
come to spend week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. owens
North Twentieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Jr., left
Wednesday for Chicago to be the
guests of Mr.. Curmes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Curme, Sr.
Mrs. August Thomas will be hostess
for the Helping Hand society at hel
home Thursday afternoon.
A farewell reception for the Rev
and Mrs. E. E. Davis and family will
be held at the Second Presbyterian
church, Thursday at 1880 p. m. Mem
bers of the congregation and friends
are cordially invited. Rev. Davis will
leave soon to take up his duties as
pastor in Hartford City.
The Ladies Aid society Of the East
Main Street Friends church will meet
Thursday at the church at 1870 p. m
All members are urged to be present
The NJ. NJ. G. club will give a dinner
rarty at the Arlington hotel Thursday
at p. m, in honor of the second ami
yersary of the club. The committee ir
charge is composed of Freda Lehman
Helen Kirk and Corinne Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bins were pleas
antly surprised at their home in Fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
High School Orchestra to
Giue Concert for Orphans

Members of the Richmond High
School orchestra, under the baton of
Ralph c. Sloane. will play the third
and final benefit concert for the
three French war orphans, adopted by
the aggregation three years ago, at 8
p. m, Feb. Is, in the High School
auditorium.
The children were pledged care for
three years, and each year the or
chestra has given a concert in their
behalf. Assisting the orchestra will
be Frederick X. Hicks, violinist, and
the Earlham Male Quartette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

view by number of young people.
The evening was spent with music
and games and a luncheon was serv'
ed to the following guests: Misses
Gladys Buzan, Helen SchKegman,
Violet Vandivier, Gladys White, Mar
thabel Shriner, Viola Ecklar, Emma
Klute, Monica McGill, Celia Stems,
Mae Pike, Elizabeth Metzger, Vain
Schepman, Grace Deering, Miss Mar
tin, Ralph Price, P. H. Jennings, Traf-
ford Boyd, George Huber. and Lester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
League of Women Voters
To Be Discussed Here

Whether Richmond women are en-
tirely partisan, and whether there Is
a desire for the formation of non
partisan League Of Women voters, will
be considered at the next meeting OF
the executive board of the Richmond
Womans Franchise league, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

Fraser Mcdowell of Washington, and
Mrs. Ida d. Robinson of Colorado
springs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

Evil thrives like sturdy weed,
goodness like a tender flower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

Many a keen mind Is dulled by an
overloaded stomach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

John Gould Fletcher. in ~rhe North
 American Review"
 OHN MAsEFIELD is poet who
 has already passed through two " well-defined periods of develop ment. There is the early Masefield, the poet of Salt Water Ballads The Everlasting Mercy. Dauber Biography. There is the more mature, more philo- sophical, questioning and breeding Masefiefd, the poet who has largely developed since the war. the writer of the Sonnets of August, 1914, of the poems in Lollingdon Downs. In the early phase Masefield was altogether the romantic realist. the rediscoverer of type of poetry practically lost to English literature since the days of Chaucer. An exaltation of crude phys ical vigor, crude. religious ecstacy. a surging sweep of narrative, immense vividness of descriptive writing an almost melodramatic passion for tho violent and the vulgar sides of life. marked this early phase In the later phase, came deepening sense of fatal stic tragedy, a sombre. darker skepti- cism; heart-searching appeal for the beautiful. a quieter and more developed technique. One felt somehow that the war had broadened tho poets charac- ter. had developed him in many di- rections which hc himself had been the last man to suspect possible. One looked forward with wider hope to tho appearance of works showing more rich and various imagination, once the immediate pressure of the war was re- l;eved.
 Since the war Masefieh has pub lished two volumes In such rapid Suc'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
"DIGNITY"

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 It was settled at the Phoenix Hill re- publican rally that James M. Cox is unfit for the presidency. It was there announced that he lacks dignity. The people-the common people-are al- ready beginning to call him Jimmy" Therefore he must not be elected Presi- dent.
 It has cversbeen thus in American po- litical history. The common people of Illinois loved Abraham Lincoln well enough to call him Honest Abe" Therefore Lincoln did not possess enough dignity to be President. Theo- dore Roosevelt. although born oi wealthy parents. succeeded in estab- fishing a comradeship with common men who even dared to call him Ted dy." Therefore Roosevelt should never have been President. And it might be added. he never would have been Presi. dent if the Old Guard had had it's way about it.
 Precedent would seem to indicate that the ability to keep in touch with ahe common people is an asset rather than liability in presidential candidate But all rules fail in partisan cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
KILBY UPHOLDS STATES DIGNITY

~ OVERNOR KILBY has shown his NJ ship and has maintained the dignity his reply to the petition of union leaders modification the orders under which the citizen soldiers operating the mineral district.
 The governor declines modify the orders he comments the commanding and for the sacrifices they making n maintaining and quiet and he gives excellent for his
 He shows that the union leaders had apparently att tempted him by withholding the orders from their peon that the union officials had read the orders and promised their cooperation befohey issued by Gem era Steiner murde had been committed be- fore the troops cam that there has not been single case of violence where he troops stationed
 It is costing nearly GOO day to keep the forces bere but the petitioners that law and order will be maintained in Alabama whatever the cost
 decision will meet hearty approval not only here, but all over the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
DISILLUSIONED EMMA

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 NN HHEN Emma Goldman was de-
 WW ported to Russia there were
 many people who ciassed her with Lenine and tho bolsheviki. They failed to discriminate between anarchy as creed and anarchy as a product of revolution. As matter of fact. the or ganized anarchists in Russia at one time gave Lenine more trouble than any other faction. The soviet regime welcomed Emma Goldman and her fellow passen- gers on the Buford as victims of capi- tAlisp. but it was not long berore Emma herself became thoroughly disil1usioned as to the dictatorship of the proletariat. In the Travailleur Libre (the Free Work man) she says:
 Everything is rotten here. Russia is undergoing the most painful decadence. Indeed, we could not expect to sec any thing else. We knew that Marxsm would bring about only tyranny. During the four months that have lived in Rus sia am persuaded that there is nothing healthy in that theory. State socialism. or the state capitalism-use any term you like-made of Russia what 1t would do of any other country; it deprived men of the last grain of liberty which they had under captialism. and submitted them to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
JOHN MASEFIELD; A STUDY

cession thaA the critics have scarcely had time to deal completely with either and believe that am right in saying tbat no parallel handling of both has as yet been attempted. Reynard the Fox. tho earlier of these two, is on the face of it. the apotheosis of tho early narrative style. Ono almost gus poets it of being an early poem re- handled perhaps-in Lollingdon Downs there is . short fragment about . fox which reads like the rejected va- riant of one of its pages. It certain ly reveals wider mastery and matur- ity than any other of the narratives which Masefield has written. The burst of exultation at the close of The Everlasting Mercy. the de2oraption of rounding Cape Horn in Ds~oD>m.A yield place to the pictoral sweep. - concentrated drama, the knowledge and appreciation of animal psychology. which fin the entire second part of thts poem. Hero the later Aasefisld has triumphantly given place to the earlier: the description of the hunt it. self. never before attempted on such scale in English literature. is . tri- umph. It is interesting to note that the poets sympathies are rather with the hunted than with tho hunters: tho fox is not only allowed to escape at the close, but we arc given clear pie ture of all that went on in his brain during those tense hours of adventure and tragedy. Had Ha<dy treated the theme. we feel certain that the csmter of interest would have been reverssl. and the sense of human. as opposed e animal nature. been given greater prominence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
New Method of Dealing
 With Fruit Insect Pest

1NHE fact that an unusual type of U curculio has developed in the orchards of the south calls for new
 method of combating the pest. The season Of 1920 was particularly favorable to curculio growth. The
 bureau of entomology of the United States department of agriculture is finding a way of preventing the dam-
 age that is now proving a distinct
 menace. It is conducting experiments
 to determine the possibility of whole
 sale destruction of the beetles in or
 chards by thorough spraying and dust ing of the trees in the fall. Preliminary results, it is believed, will soon be available and from which it will be possible to decide what
 value, if any, this method may pos
 sess.
 Curculio caused a loss to Georgia peach growers this year estimated at
 something like $2,OOO,00O. And what
 happened in Georgia happened in a
 smaller degree in Alabama. The plum was always favorite fruit
 for the curculio to feed upon, but the
 havoc has been worse of late. This
 beetle attacks not only the young fruit shortly after it has set, but
 also fruit as it is nearly ripe on the tree. It lays it's eggs under the skin, the resulting grubs eating their way into the heart of the fruit. The government entomologists tell us that the life of an individual cur
 culio may be nearly one year. The insects thus continue to feed on the leaves of the peach until Information late in the fall, and two or three
 months after the fruit has been har- vested.
 The department of agriculture, through its various bureaus, is do- ing vast amount of practical work,
 looking to conservation and improved farming and improved orchard meth
 ods. If the growers of fruits would
 reap the benefit of scientific experi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
RETREAT FROM MOSCOW

From the Philadelphia Public Ledssr.
 NNT ETHER the soviet government
 WW emerging with favorable terms
 V in the armistice with Poland is getting ready to make peace With Genera; Wrangel or to crush him may be a matter of dispute in the news for sometime. But the military successes of the Poles and the outbreak in the Ukraine. at Kief. it's capital, indicate that the Russian army is by no means the unit that 1t once was under con- d,tions of terrorized discipline. Un- less some new miracle happens. the world is therefore likely to see very shortly what has been referred to as ..the retreat from Moscow" In this case the retreat has double meaning. since 1t means the collapse of the small bclshevist group that has been ruling Russia and the backing away of Eu- rcpeans radicals generally from 2 sup port of the pretensions of the bolshev- ist politicians and the indorsement of tk cir extraordinary civilization.
 The backing off from Moscow on the part of the European radicals seems to be going on rather steadily, though everywhere there are obstinate fanati- cal groups which refuse to believe the evidence brought from Russia by vari- ous workingmens delegations. The collapse of bolshevism as state policy in Russia tends to prove that class communism cannot succeed in any one state unless all others are reduced to that welter of primitive and saw age methods of living which is the first gift of communism.
 But this philosophical phase of the retreat from Moscow plays small part in Russia as yet since there has been no miracle by which the illiteratss before the war have become paragons of -enlightenmtnt and capacity. Unin- formed as the masses of the Russians are as to what the rest of the world