davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
East Pine Bluff Notes

Mrs. R. J. Hays and children, 1516 East Seventh avenue have returned from visit with relatives in For dyce.
 Mrs. w. R. Williamson, 1908 East Seventh avenue has returned frQm weeks visit with her son in Wright, Okla.
 Sam Jones and family of Dakota street, left yesterday for Little Rock where they will make their home.
 L. c. Reynolds, formerly of the Riverside Cafe, is now with the Cot ton Belt eating house.
 BORN-To MT. and Mrs. A. w. Co., cart, 17O1 East Seventh avenue, a fine 10 pound son, Sunday morning. The young man has been named War ren Charles. ,i, The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs G. T. Ca1dwel1,.za1S East sev- senth avenue. is ill. E. .-s
 .as s,ssl 1.n,. f
 Mrs. VT. Hunts so6 Nebraska street, has returned from visit in Hope.
 ki Mrs. w. w. Whiten of Hooker Ark, is visiting her daughter, Mrs G. T. Caldwell, 1913 East Seventh avenue.
 Mrs. c. H. Clover of Tarry, anc Miss Nellie Hooker of Hooker, arc visiting their sister, Mrs. G. T. Cald we'll 1913 East Seventh avenue. 1 Mrs. A. L. Oden, 1515 East Sev enth avenue is improving from very serious operation. | Mrs. L. Mcdonald and children 606 Nebraska street, have returned from Thornton, Ark, where she wis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
ted friends and relatives.

ited friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Nixon and daughter Pearl, who have been visit ing relatives and friends in Pine Bluff have returned to their home in San Antonio, Texas.
 The seven-year-old daughter oi Mrs. w. A. Mabry, who is at the Da- wis hospital with broken arm was not so we'll yesterday.
 Mrs. TT. Beall, 141s East Seventh savenue & is ill. z,f ess 4s,
 MT and Mrs. E. Re4 hd fam fly, 1902 East Seventh ksfup have returned free@aa two YekSssahsita ir Harrisburg, A 5sSsse-sis i
 Miss Dasay fsed, 1902 East Seventh avenue, 's
 Mrs.S Iiflian Miller, sos Florids
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
GOD AND THE LEAGUE.

That God was not among those present at the big table at Versailles when the peace treaty was drafted and the league covenant outlined is the "rare" propaganda opponents to President Wilson's plans are spread ing broadcast, quoting the words of Dr. Cortland Myers, pastor of Bos- ton church. The minister is quoted as follows in the Manufacturers Re cord:
 "Failure to recognize God among 4 the allied representatives to the Peace Conference, Dr. Myers contin- ued, has resulted in the League of Nations being almost forgotten and the treaty of peace not worth the pa- per it is written on. The League of Ma tions, he said, has been kicked to England for an election, then to France for an election, and now to America for another election, all /, part of huge political game. The peace treaty he branded as an infidel document, since there has never been bit of information forthcom- ing from any quarter to the effect that prayer was offered for it's ulti- mate acceptance by the nations"
 Allied representatives at the con ference failed to recognize God the minister claims. They did not offer up prayers, therefore the peace treaty is an infidel document he is cred ited with declaring. He would inn ply, then that the fourteen points presented by the president of the United States, and which awakened peoples of the world from their dele ma of war and destruction to thoughts of peace, were not of Di- vine origin. An "obligarchy" re- fused to support is chief whose ex- pression of worldly thought form ed basis for the conclusion of rav- ages practiced by war crazed na- tions. The covenant is not worth the paper it is written on he adds, in an aimless boast in behalf of his constituents the propagandists. Per sonal liberty by which right he makes such statements, was decades ago not considered worth. anything.
 The League of nations, says the r4iaister has been kicked to Englana for an election, to France for an eiec- tion and now it is the issue of an American balloting, made the part of ! huge political game. Truly it hasl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
DENIES EARL TO QUIT

Paris, Sept. 1O.-Reports that the rcsirpat tion of the Earl of Derby as British ambassador to France was caused by disagreement with the British government over the policy te he followed in Russia were denied by the retiring ambassador last night He declared to the Associated Press that last spring he had requested the British government to relieve him before the end of the year owing te his desire to resume his activities IT England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U $. Public
 Health Service
THE WRAPPED LOAF oF,BREAD

In most ssof the citiesssthroughout the United States, or in the more progressive cities, at any rate, the enterprfsing baker puts his bread up in sanitary packages. This is an ideal arrangement and one that should appeal to everyone interested in the health of his family, or the health of the community.
 Tho method of making bread, nc matter how safe and sanitary, is not much of safeguard if the bread is not wrapped immediately after it is made.
 The human hand may always be ex. pected to be covered with germs, ex. ccpt on rare occasions. Many pair o1 hands handle your loaf of bread be. fore it gets to the family table. Even if the grocer happens to be extremely careful in keeping his store and per son clean, before he receives tho bread it is handled by the baker, his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
TRY TO TAKE TOWN

Constantinople, Sept. 9.-Russian Bolshevik forces are being concen- trated to make desperate effort to recapture Kokova, an important town on the south side of the Duieper river 45 miles above Kherson, before the fall rains deepen the mud and mako the campaign impossible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
visit the Odd Fellows Orphanage Ill Ratesyille, before returning home.
FoIEy,s CAN'T BE BEAT

Mrs. w. F. Davis, R. F. D. l., Short Creek, W va., writes: "Foley's Ho- nev and Tar for colds can't be beat. Sbn knows because it stopped bad cold for her husband when all other remedies failed. Contains no opiates Good for caughs, colds, croup, whoop- ine coughs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Who says woman isn't fitted for the political game. She will unravel yards of yarn if she misses stitch and politician will unwind yards of yarns to make good hitch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

A lawn to q married man is that part of the premises his wife con tinually admonishes him is the street example of his living, conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

"The Beautiful Ohio" will be sung by but one of them. Take your pick of the vocalists-Cox, Harding, Lucy Page Gaston and the Camel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Yesterday was an ideal circus day. It was hot enough to boost the sale of red Lemonade" and palm leaf fans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Dr. A. H. Sellars, Osteopath, Citi- zens Bank building. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

street, has returned from Jackson. Tenn. where she was called on ac- count of an accident to her son, Por- ter Miller. MT. Miller, who is an en- gineer, while running his engine had his hand badly mashed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Mrs. G. D. McGibbony, 1906 East Seventh avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in McComb, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Mrs. H. J. Patterson, 1902 East Sev- enth Avenue, is visiting her brother near St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

,,,..,s Mtrs and', Mrs, George Snyder oi l abeIl, Mo, who have been visit ing 2 W .Duckett and family, 1908
 East Sixth Avenue, left yestesday af- ternoon for their home. .ss"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Most bachelors have some marital reason to explain it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11


 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, 1914 East Seventh avenue are visiting relatives in Harrisburg, H., Mrs. Baker will re turn Monday; while MT Baker will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
An oyster cocktail when in a swell res taurant with a weak stomach.

Any wife will swear to it golf doesn't link man with his family.
 -J---
 Besides being in the pcnitentiary Debs did not come from Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
|||l|% Tinker BobMA
|alReg Tr@LstorieS4 na@@48lak vi
Mg@A mCarMae 4. Ho)comb
CARLISLE H holcomb
MIR. RAT~GArHERs ANOTHER BUNDLE.

ooh. Beautiful Creature of my De-
sire" said Tinker Bob the King. take
us to the place where Mr.. Loggerhead
is Just now, for Ismust see for myself
Just what this fellow is doing"
Red Fox and thetKing were off to-
your thrills! Red Fox had been in
some tight places and many times had
almost lost his life, but he W. had
any thrill that was as wonderful as
this. Sailing through the air was
something new to him and for once he
sat close to the King, for he knew that
Tinker Bob was not afraid.
1T will only be a moment till we
shall see that fellow wherever he is"
said Tinker. Look, there is Jerry the
Jay. He doesn't know anything about
where Mr.. Loggerhead is, put he
would like to know"
Then there came a sound in the ear
of the King that told him that they
were close by where Mr.. Loggerhead
was working. Suddenly the Beautiful
Creature of the Kings Desire stopped
under a.large beech tree in the midst
of the Forest. Both Red Fox and the
King were silent.
Then they heard a beechnut drop,
and from a large clump of grass came
old Mr.. Rat and picked it up and car
ried it away. Another beechnut fell
and another. and Mr.. Rat gathered
them all. Then there came a word
from above: "Haye you enough q
Then there was an answer from be.
low; it was a very squceky voice that
answered. 0 o yes. L have quite
enough" 1t was MI. Rat that made
the reply.
Down from the top Of the great
beech tree came Mr.. Loggerhead. Out
from the bunch Of grass came Mr.
Rat. Says Mr.. Loggerhead to Mr.
Rat. "I'm in a lot OF trouble"
Says Mr.. Raj to Mr.. Loggerhead
pray tell me what your trouble is
oh. the King has said that l shall
find food for a little. worthless mouse
who lives in the tree"
But why should the King say such
a thing as that without cause?"
"Oh, 1 might az we'll tell you all
Mr.. Rat. You see, 1 was hungry and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Or lNTEREsTITo WOMEN
Women of Country Urged BY President
OF Federation to Upbuild Political Poluer

today il we had lived America
instead of. talking it.
Immigration has reached tho
greatest height ever, and they 1t
is the mos intelligent group we ever
had. We have got to think in terms
of wider humanity. If we women m
phasize the pursuit of happiness we
shall put the crown on the home.
sl Worth While Things Asked.
isn't it time we saw to it that tho
United States gave more consideration
to the things that make life worth
while? Life and liberty are OF no
value to US if there is no means for
satisfying this longing back Of all the
unrest. Some think that lesser hours
and higher wages will cur industrial
unrest, but behind all is a cropping de-
sire for something that makes life
worth WHILE"
Mrs. A. E. Zonne, president, who
presided. called for 60 volunteers to
act as an emergency corps in the
drive for the community fund to be
ready to aid the Wonen's Community
acouncil.
" Better Music Sought.
Better popular music is one of the
aims of the music department Of the
General Federation OF Women's clubs,
said Mrs. H. S. Godfrey in a talk on
1.-THE Music of the Biennial Conven-
ton" She emphasized the construc-
tive power of music.
Mrs.@syWinter will leave Minneapolis
November 10 for a two weeks speak,
!fngsg2trtp IN Texas. She will stop in
St Louis mo-. on the way down, ana
az HHFSSaIa II Ark. on the return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Missionary Worker
Here Friday Night

Miss Alice Monk, North Dakota
Presbyterian Missionary to Japan,
will be in Grand Forks on Friday
evening to address the women of the
CRY at a meeting to be held in the
parlors Of the First Presbyterian
church at 7:45 o'clock and a cordial
invitation is extended to all women
of the city interested in missionary
work. i
The program in addition to Miss
MONKS talk, will be one of interest.
consisting of musical numbers. Inn
mediately after the needing, an in
formal reception is to be held during
given an opportunity to meet Miss
Monk. Special music will be given
during the reception hours. and re-
freshments will be served.
Having, served in Japan as a Pres
byterian Missionary for several years,
Miss Monk is well equipped with a
message of interest from that far off
country. Some eight years g it
wall be remembered. Miss Monk ad-
dressed a Synodical meeting in Grand
Forks.
Miss Monk has spent the last years
IN Sappora, Japan, and is at the pres
ent time making a tour of North
Dakota. in the interests of mission
airy work about that country. While
in Grand Forks h will be a guest
at the home of Mrs. William Dry
burgh. South Sifth street.
Some forty automobile loads o.
people FROM, Grand Forks attended
the big turkey supper served at Man.
vel on Wednesday evening by the
Marvel Catholic church. Roas
turkey with dressing, cranberry sauce
and the additional vegetables, relish.
es and desserts, which END to make
an appetizing meal were all included
in the menu.
MI. and Mrs. Seal Robinson, Euclic
avenue. announce the arrival of
baby daughter at their home OF
Thursday, November 4. Mrs. Robin.
son was Miss Katherine Henry, before
her marriage. 7'
| The Ladies' Aid of St. Marks, 1u.
theran church, will hold a food sale
in the lobby Of the Red River Power
GO; on Saturday afternoon. The SALE
will open at 1880 o'clock, and will las
until $40. Mrs. A. l.. Widlund. Mrs
Clarence Wentz and Mrs. c. II. Fod.
ness will be In charge. and a selec'
variety, of h~one-cooked articles will
be on display. .
X Il X -
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen will
meet in the Odd Fellows hall on Fri
day afternoon q 1880 o'clock. Ever,
member Of the society is urged to b.
present.
Announcement is made of the post
poning Of the reception which tn
Young Peoples society Of the Swed
ish Lutheran church was to hav,
given on Friday night of this weel
for the confirmation class. because o
the work on the installment Of tn
new pipe organ. The postponed dat,
will be announced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

- ..- .tSL |EJ.-. r ~
Mr.. and Mn. r.. E. Turner of Bak.s3
after v;siting5in Grand Forks for some,
time as the guests of Mrs. Turner's
parents. Mr.4and Mrs. George Ruther-
ford, 1872 Cottonwood street. They also
visited Mr.. Turner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E.; Turner of ReynoldsaaEn4
route to California. Mr.. and Mrs,
Turner expect to stop.at Medfords and
Portland, Ore, and Butte and Great
Falls. Mont. 9N3 M
j. Honoring Mrs. Martin Van Kirk of
Rellingham, Wash. a bridge w~aSsgfven.
this afternoon in4the home of MEa.s& III.
T.: Payne, South Fifth street. There,
were three tables. Mrs. Van Kirk is
a former Grand Forks resident-and
is visiting old friends here. WhilASSin
the city, Mrs. Van Kirk is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Schulz
theis.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a regular
meeting tonight in the church parlors
and all young people interested are
invited to attend.
The following program has been
prepared under the supervision Of
Miss Hannah Ring:
Piano solo. ...... Miss Martha Sewer
Vocal solo. Mrs. j.. M. Persenius
Reading ....... Mrs. A. A. Western
Vocal solo. Miss Mary Chidlaw
Piano solo. -. Miss Marion Maiers
A social hour will follow. the pro-
gram m Mrs. c. a. Brolin and Mrs
S, %sunderson will serve refreshments.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

Let us build up our political power
70 put over welfare legislation, said
MRS. L. G. Winter. president OF the
GENERAL Federation of Women's clubs,
IN a talk late Wednesday at the Min
heapohs Woman's club on THE Cen
Graz Outlook for the Federation of
Women's clubs" welfare legislation
Us the kind We women are chiefly in
terested in and welfare legislation has
IN 1T no ~partisanship.'
MrS. Winter discussed the five bills
ths General Federation and IA other
Women's national organizations have
dcclded to back in the next congress-
= Fess bill to extend the 4opportuni-
ties Tor training in home economic; the
smith-Towner bill for a United States
department Of education; the Shep-
pard-Towner bill for protection of
mm~aternitv and infancy; the Rogers
Dill for independent citizenship for
h'trried women. and the library ex-.
tension bill. 81
Power Begins I'M Precinct
Political power said Mrs. Winter
'sbegins in the precinct and the ward.
We women should build up our polls
tical power in our own districts to put
over welfare legislation. We, must de-
velop a national consciousness and we
must scnd to Washington menfwith a
national consciousness. Is
"Nine-tenths of our citizenship is
NOT lore or theory, not: in books, but
in the practice OF it. MOTT less than
10000 of the 10000 clubs in the fed
Grafton are studying. citizenship. We
would have no Americanization prob-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

Mrs. J. G. Haney, 701 North Third
street. will have as her guest over
Friday, Mrs. L. II. Campbell of Far
go, who will come to Grand Forks to-
day. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Haney
is entertaining a small company of
people in her home in Mrs Camp
BELLS honor.
1t may be interesting to the women
of the city. to know that Mrs. Camp
bell, who is head of the Home Econ
omics department of the Agriculture
next week, n at that time will be
among the takers at the North Da-
skOta Teachers meeting. She will
give al illustrated talk on home dress
making.
A special menu has been announced
for the Saturday noon day dinner at
the Y. w. c. A. by Miss Helen Haas,
cafeteria director. Serving will begin
til 12:45 o'clock. Prominent among
the good dishes to be served are baked
ham, beefsteak with oyster blanket,
lamb chops, sweet potatoes, vege-
tables. salads and desserts.
The z. W. G. A. vesper service on
Sunday evening will be in the nature
" q SdCICu IO6ACa1 dCCOTO1uS 10 an
announcement by Miss Josephine b.
Carlton, general secretary. Herbert
Bulls, violinist. and Misses Lillian
and Marguerite Graham. sopranos,
will contribute numbers, and Mrs H.
f.. Midkiff will be al the piano for ac-
Ecompaniments.
~ -: * X K
Ffiehds in the city will be interested
sin the wedding of Miss Eva johnson
of. Grafton, and Victor Monson, also
Of that city, which took place in Graf
ton on Monday afternoon. Rev. A. d.
Mclean officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
son are now visiting in Grand Forks,
and later will return to Grafton to
make their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

I took his bundle of food from him and
he bit me on the leg"
"A bundle of food!" exclaimed Mr.,
Rat. "And what was the lame OF this
fellow whose bundle of food you
tOok?" he asked.
"Oh, 1 don't know much about him
! guess. The King called him Ru-
fus."
"Rufus!" cried Mr.. Rat in a rage
"And Rufus is my grandson" Then
poor Mr.. Loggerhead didn't know
what to say.
Then he happened to think: "Look
here" said Mr.. Loggerhead, and he
pulled his feathers back, "see where
he bit me with his teeth"
ooh, my. what a bite!" said Mr.,
Rat. Just for that I will give him
another bundle that I have gathered
Then you will not have to do it. Maybe
YOU don't know that you gathered the
first bundle which l gave him." Then
Mr.. Rat ran into a hole.
Tomorrow-A Terrible Fight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
and ever hostile attitude toward this

and even hostile attitude toward this
country"
FL Heraldo rejoices that Senator
Harding is not "a fire eater Of the
Senator Fall class" but asserts his
statement regarding Mexico seems to
be vague and we are confused at
judging his true mental attitude to-
var us. His election puzzles us. al
though we have faith in his ability"
DR.. Co1born, dentfst, has returned
and will be in his office at the corn
Of Third and DemerS-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

ticularlv good for wear over . suit.
The plaid housespun cape IN The
CENTER win b welcomed By the
woman who cannot stand Two coats
because Of the tiehtneas Of the
sieessA Il hes graceful hnes- and
provides IN extra warmth that
scarcely any wind could penetrate.
It b also rain-proofed. There are
roonay slitss for tho arms and . dsep
eoIlae. This makes 4 Utility WTap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
PUZZLED
OVER ELECTION

Mexico City, Nov. 4.-The Excel
sior, which sees in the election a
personal rebuke" for President Will
son, asserts he now 'can scarcely be
expected to refrain from recognizing
Mexico as a revenge against the Re
publican senatorial majority, which in
the past has assumed an ~uncordial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

which will last for years.
1hs sport cape 1t the left shows
how pretty and dainty sport clothes
can DO made. It is fashioned Of
leather with . reversible lining Of
brushed wool The wool forms .
deep collar which reaches to tho
bottom Of de cape. This makes q
smart costume when worn with q
small hat and over . short walking
suit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

By ELOJSE.
Here are three Of the newest
models for sports and motoring
wear. All three are smart and h.
coming ~ we'll 40 cractical A coat
Of tan wool duvetyn b shown at the
laft- 1t b . mannishly tailoseo
garment, unbelted With large
rocmy pockets with iiapA. This
coat may b worn ut any hour Of
the day - q top c3at and % par.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

Beneath that soiled. discolcred. faded
upon. Mercolized wax win gradually,
gently absorb the d~evitalized surface
skin. revealing the %youthfully fresh.
White and beautiful. skin underneath.
Used BY refined women who prefer COM
piexi0ns OF true n~Aturalness. Mercolized
iAsOnA ounce package, with direc-
lions for use. = sold by all druggists.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-06
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
MARCH INTO ECSE

ESSEN, April 6--Government
forces marched into Essen from two
sides Of the town today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-06

The figures from 1900 precincts
gave Johnson 10G,556; Wood, CT, ,899
Returns from the northern peninsular,
which the Wood campaign managers
claim as one of their strongholds,
were slow in arriving. Figures from
125 of the 257 precincts in that pen
insular, however, showed Wood 49,
TAP; johnson, SOIL.
Herbert Hoover, whose name ap.
pearcd on both ballots, was leading
the Democratic ticket with AGO,
against 10,250 for Governor Edwards
of New Jersey. William G. McAdoo
had 9,25S and w. j. Bryan, 1887.
Reports from the western part of the
state were that returns from the
rural districts might not become avail
able for As hours owing to disrupted
wire communication and impossible
roads caused by Sundays snow
storm.
Included in the figures was the
complete vote of Detroit and Grand
Rapids, and more than half the pre-
cincts of the industrial centerS. The
complete Detroit vote gave johnson
66,904 against 1913 for Wood