davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

But admitting that the farmer
works slow, or if you want to put
it that ways lazy-und erstand
me, amt he got a right to kick
when under the Daylight Saving
Law. the milk train on which he
shipped his milk every morning
practically drew out of the station
the night before?" Morris inquired.
Then if for no other reason than
it caused the farmer for once in
the history of farmers and farm
ing to be ahead of the times. Nav
russ. the Daylight Saving Law
should ought to have stood" Abe
declared, which the majority of
farmers right now. Mawruss. is
using the same methods OF raising
crops that the Egyptians did when
Joseph olav hashoIom was secreta-
ry of Commerce and Labor and also
running the Department OF Agri-
culture in the cabinet of this here
Faro over in Mitsroyim Hooretz''
Maybe they do and maybe they
don't. Abe" Morris broke in. land
even il there was no other way OF
finding out, Abe, l wouldn't be in
clined TO take your word for it
neither. because if you don't know
nothing about it, you might just so
well look at a matchmaker with a
diceboH in his eye and claim that
he is killing time when he is re-
pairing a watch. on account he
works so slow. compared to a sew
ing machine operator. as to look at
a farmer driving a plough and crit
iCize him for being lazy on account
some fellers can drive a sulky and
do a mile in two minutes and seven
seconds fat or round, or whatever
it is they do it in. Besides. Abe.
you make the same mistake like
everybody else. You think that
just because somebody is engaged
in the business of raising vegeta-
bles that he is a farmer. y'under-
stand, whereas there is just so
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Illustrated ny
ALBERT LEvERING

many farmers by disposition and
habits right here in New York City
as there is city fellers in every
thing but clothes and hair cuts Iiv-
ing on farms in the country. Being
farmer amt a business, Abe, it's
way of looking at things"
Then il that's the case, most
farmers is farmers. in spite OF the
fact that they live and work, on a
farm" Abe commented. "
II couldn't tell You the exact fig
ures of how many farmers Is farm
ers," Morris said, but / do know
that there must be an awful lot of
farmers living In cities. Abe. other
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
ANOTHER SEATTLE ROW.

Seattle has a new sensation since
Mayor Ole Hanson laid an iron hand
on the strikers in the town, and the
newspapers are featuring the arrival
Of a large company of Goldwyn play
ers who will stage a big fight for
Rex Beach's The Silver Horde" on
the Seattle water front Frank Lloyd
will direct the shooting" Nearly
1000 people will be involved in one
Of the most realistic fights ever
shown on the screen. One Of the big
scenes will be the sinking OF the ship
in Elliott Bay. The GoIdwyn COM
psny negotiated for more than two
months to obtain a ship for this pur-
pose, and the actual cost is 800.
The cast includes Betty Blythe, Myr-
tie Stednan and Robert Mckim,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
FOX STORY FOR PICKFORD

Motion picture production rights to
The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come" by John Fox, jr., have been
purchased by the Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation for the use of Jack Pick
ford. who has recently Joined the
Goldwyn group of stars. This will
be Pickford's first picture for Gold
vyn, and predictions of a most un-
usual success are promised in this
story Of the Kentucky mountain boy.
The story is full of color. dramatic
interest, human feeling and fine hu-
NOR.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
Admit We're Farmers All

you see a farmer talking to him
SELF hawruss. that amt a sign
that he's crazy, He is only invit-
ing somebody to have a drink"
Abe said. Yes. Mawruss. the idea
that Congress and the farmers has
about farmers being more moral
than other people is a mistaken
one. They amt more moral. they're
more exclusive, and | don't think
the farmers was a bit more in IA
vor of prohibition than anybody
else. but they, didn't oppose it be-
cause sitting around a table with
lot of friends in a cafe was al
ways mir nix dir nix to a farmer, r,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
by
MONTAGUE GLASS

The question ain't: Is the Jap
anese going to return Foulard or
Shsntung or whatever its, name Is
to the Chinese. Mawruss, but Is
the farmers going to return the
United States to the city fellers,
and IL so. when. understand" Abe
Potash remarked a few days after
the repeal of the Daylight Saving
Law. because it is getting so now,
hawruss, that a motion would be
made by the Senator from Iowa
most any day. amending the Dec
lsration of Independence, the Get
tysburg Address and the Constitu-
ton of the United States by strik-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
PRESERVES FAMOUS
BRITISH LINE POINTS

Paris.-These are famous points OF
the war. on the British line. which
are marked for preservation: The
Butte de Warlencourt, the ruins of
Bapaume. some of the destroyed monu-
ments Of Peronne, the Chateau of
ThfepVal and similar devastation
points, the underground maze of Com
oles, the tanks churchyard" at
Pozieres, the kings observation
point on Hill 80. near Givenchy, the
Givenchy battlefield, and the famous
-slag-heap and Tower Bridge" at
Loos
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Forest Rangers Now
Patrol Pacific Ocean

Vancouver. B. C The forest
rangers of the northwest are now
takinS up patrol of the ocean. be-
sides roaming the hills and prairies
of Canada
powerful seaworthy launch of
30 tons burden has been bought and
ntted up to patrol the logging
camps alUnS the Pacic coast
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
MAIDENS, MIRTH AND MELODY
DOMINATE THE CAPITAL STAGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

pected to afford brilliant from pail rapidly lifting
from the Capitals legitimate theaers
In calling attention the Garrick appro-
pirate remind the stock dvotees Carrk
Players and their the Garck end October
Hnh however they productions of solid proven
merit, beginning with "Ev'y LII Movement" tonight
This play IS from :he of Avery Hopwood whose "
She Does scored heavily
will be followed week by THE Cinderella great
which Frank Bacon Phoebe Foster Shelley Hull
csPtvated the country large.
Considerable local interest
national Actors Memorial Day. in
theater the United States Friday afternoon
The Washington observance committee at the
head OF which is Robert N Harper Each so-caed
legitimate theater Washington working hard for
OF the the entire Of which
voted to the Actors Fund Home Staten Island New
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Germs in Jordan.

American chemists have found
that the River Jordan is full of
germs.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

man is a United States Senator. let
alone a newspaper proprietor. ain't
any guarantee that he wouldn't act
once in a while like a farmer" Nor
ris said. which from the way them
Senators is now criticizing Mr.. Will
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

son for what happened at the Peace
Conference, Abe, you would think
that they come straight from the
farm and never in their hole lives
heard tell Of them diplomatic
sharks over in Europe"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

pected to afford brilliant from the pail that
from the Capitals legitimate theaters
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31
KEEPING HIGHWAYS GOOD

The present year promises TO be the greatest IN the
history OF the movement Tor the Improvement and maintenance
public highways OF the United States. joint commit Tee
OF congress engaged investigation ~ the feasibility
federal aid the construction, upro> and uan,cl
OF public highways and nun'c Of the state legislature
considering good road, Icgj>atlon
To cannot be laid upon the importance Of
mathematics in connection with the proyu g loads.
The people nearly all the states filled with the cuiiu.
for road mproy and spending sum,
OF money in the construction OF good roads, and
without exception they making little provision ion
the roads after they built lus true, only in tie
various counties, but under many OF highway de-
parmcnts.
To maintain the roads in good condition, year after
requires considerable annual outlay but this outlay
Indefinitely less than the loss which fail upon people
eventually they allow their roads go Tie
thing for all advocates OF good roads do is continuous
systematic maintenance and the setting aside every year
amount per mile estimated by the engineer in charge to be
sufficient Tor the proper maintenance of the road course
which must make for economy and efficiency
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31
LETTER ABOUT
WORK OF A DRAFT BOARD

TIE following j, Il copy of q letter
. written ~ "a New JERSEY Board to the
Provost Marshal General : office, and
uo doubt viii be read with much in
.er,St, rs it contains much that will
interest YOU:
+ bear Sir:
Referring TO Bulletin 40. 81, and
telegram Of toa9y'5 date, iHquiring
90 Who're is your Progress Chart re
port! we beg 10 report AZ follows:
This Board and IL meagrc staff is 50
busy cOUusellinE rcgistrantS, recoHciling
mothers, patiently answering dozens OF
/ inquiries by mail, telephone aud tclc-
/ graph, issuing permits for passports,
writing to Transfer Boards and telling
e5fif wil.ftf' t5 as Ufffni 2Gs-H
making out introduction papers for :.
| \. T. c. rcgistrants, copying our 4,439
registration cards, writing up cover
sheets, hunting up Qucstionaires with
cat order numbers in order 10 append
additional iate-arrlyal atfidavits of the
/ American Can Company for deferred in
+ duStrial classification in Glass II f
aliens, who are sure to be in Class Y,
preparing routiugs an Transportation
requests fer individual ndurtants i'm
Ter competent orders who are to be en-.
trained for Kelly Field, san Antonio,
Texas, or Cartston Field, Arcadia. Flor
. ida, counscllng the poor innocent, rs
t. how many suits of underwear shall
| take, advising them firmly though
with Kindness th". whde requests for
/ "t.uri,. steering ar Accommodations
Will be issued to she mour experience
is that there will be no touri-tcars
available aad that they will sleep on
the floor preparing seven meal tickets,
three corleS for ca.h MAJ, issuing new
REGISTRATION cards and new final class
Iiiration cards to men who have had
their "pockct-book, stolen and are
afraid of being rounded up, issuing
certificates of immunity TO 46-vear old
men, who present proofs of hirth-date
So that they wont he rounded up, adj
I N.-iug ,9ioral ladies 4. their manifest
satisfaction a. to p."- .ectiEo govern
meut aliatments and al vance 20 y.me
from their casual SpouSes when in the
service, telling anxious Y. NJ. G. A.
. recruits how they can apply to have
/ lier cases rcopcncd and claims for
ccrurati"nal exemption considered, ad-
7
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31


June City Council meets.
June 2.-h'gular meeting W. O. W.
June 5.-ConIedorate Decoration Day.
June 3.-knlghts Of rythias meet.
June 4.-Police Jury meeting.
June 4.-N"odman ClrIce meets.
June 4-Ro>ai Arch Masons meet
June 1.-MaSunIc Lodge lJ2 meets.
june 6.--Order Eastern Star meets.
june S.-IcHt"coSt. Whit Sunday.
June ll.-Emb"r Day.
June l@.-Ember Day.
June timber Day.
June i''-lrhhty sunday,
june Io.-heguiar meeting W. o. W.
June l'.-hulghtS Of Pythias meet.
June d NooIman Circle meets.
june h"EaI Arch Mas0hs meet.
JHhe I'.-oorl us CanstI Day.
June ~ AoSahic Lodge Io2 meets.
June --.-Numm2f Begins.
June -t.-Nt Jon" baTtlst Day.
june -'.-SaI"me
g''' ''. saloons close.
JuiF l.-hh'gh'S 81 f}iAias meet
JuiF romeo jury meeting.
Julf - N"odma" Circle meets.
JH.> ~. al Arch MaSons meet.
J"ll 3D.. school Board meeting.
July ". Az some Lodge I9- meets.
J"!' ne, 'tIa'I'n "i '"drp, Adehce.
J",' pL'eG EASTERN star meets.
July st oNilhih bay'
J"t NY ''Huru meeting.
July '--Reg"Iar meeting W. o. W.
my . ih' iIH.o'a' Cur
J"lE H.. Nh'G Is OF I\'h'a' meet
- my % " Goldman 'iicI' meets.
J".F IL.-ho>" arc" MaS9hs meet
guy .'I"s'..'' H'"E' w meets,
D.t =. hr2''ar meeting W. y. W.
J"'l Land Oh 'He rec
H.H L ''''''"'a, Jay
lug ''''' ''"''''" '.'a' meets
". 'I| "u"cII meeting.
:, ~ '''-r',' in',-'nR w y. W.
l'S' %. N"'N"'' oil ~ '''aS meet.
- W.. ~ "'' ",'' ing
,'7 - " ''.''''"" 'I'rIe meets.
- n.y. - a. "A, d. .''," ''"S,h' meet
y. ~. "lI'''.'' LUG ~ "e,'s
~ ','-''"' ".'.,''s W w. W
,'- ,1''- .''' VI D J mas meet
-. W " ''.'''''l ',,'' "''e.''
- a. =" ''''', ,,., i'''1'
go '''s' ''- ''''''
c. r - ,.'..., ...:..
c d., ', ,.,'..'., w. . W
s.i, ,tr7.',, ~ - -, ... w. W.
-., 80 r w., las ,.'''''
~. t,-,'-.... ~.
o.,t 1.,,- a-.I Ne ',', 80,
~ tro.'.io r,,l.,a 80.
-.., C-I,r F.s.ar9 g.ar meat,
..f. .p,o,.rar -, Iv - "
,,.. iG-i,'5.I.. ~ pvttiss Teo.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

Would You cali "a" 2iu,anc voyage pine SAILING!
Germany dose not appear to consider the treaty
If Germany in position to fight anything she would
probably fight the peace treaty.
The man for the job and the job for the man seem, to be
two difficult thing, to get IN America just now.
No thank You, Mr.. Trotzky. Tie world in general at
present prefer spring green to revolutionary red.
The Tribune-Forl trial at Mount Clemens, Mich. will
probably make clear to the world Just what the mental
processes Of conscientious Director.
members of the Sixty Sixth Congress realize all that
the nation expects of them they probably shaking in their
shoes,
If Paderewsks cabinet dsagreeS he will probably only
have to play them soothing nocue bring about harmony
The world is probably safe for democracy. but it
remains to be how safe it may be for BoIshevisn
The cX kaiser is telling the void that he wanted
and did his utmost prevent it. But ncc,ulous
world very like the Of MssouIi will have to be
shown.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

so black as his 1eathery coaha he Is III tact helper to-
wards the cultivation OF the fields We told that the
follows the pillow or cuWaor SO that he feed upon the
numerous larvae, such cutworms wirewouns and white
Of crows is observed ronrpn,r a,,n and ,,ip - ,
field if is almost certain that the field IS infested with nop
larvae The crow is the only agency which wifi destroy p
worms and white ,rubs If is also said ta cr,, itr,
,'',. ,,i,l ~ i7 =; - @ ~ i '''>i'le
- io W " " i'''! f"'" H"Nc "ee"
3LJi - % ;t+ y, +I f - 'I'v' 80 see '"t GROW
"P't" 90 90 ' !" INC i"''n'', anu we nope ulat Ae Is
,r;.. :. . - . = - -,
.,~,;a' tI ;itt "'' sue was U""ple 70
H. e7. ,t 77; - ~ ' - 0PNiiF ""''' anu nov
Tie l. . navy
nI ,.,,,Io., - - - -
nearing he word Veroote Now the peace conference has
PIoNto Una" H'r government ana ailSiocacy shall hear il
100 Ii Will RING III 'Aeii ears Tor long Time
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

circumstances alter cases When the naval aIplanc.
had covered half the distance the voyage the Azores
all right for them to be hall over But would nav,
been all wrong for the aViators to be So
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

If YOU think making the Versailles peace treaty was q
simple matter Just try your hand composing some little
ncghbohood difference You Will out OF with new
sense Of the complications peace.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31
Respectfully your

Germany merely needs 10 practic
signing on the dotted line.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

War brought prohibition,w which should
now be extended to include war.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

The popuace Of Germany has long been accustomed tc
hearing the word verbotc Now the peace conference h,
provided that her government and arstocracy shall hear
too. 1t will ring III their for a long time
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

Would You cali IL" 9irr.snc voyage r..av ,.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

Germany dose not appear to consider the ire,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

Let Us Do Your Printing.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

II Germany were IN position to fight anything 81
probably fight the peace treaty.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

fhc Prince OF Wales has Ioopcd the loop over London
III an auc times II ,trr has accession his til one
should suddenly lie overturned would know exactly how
to deal with that dizzy sensation
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

Be thankful your income does not amount 10 81 100000 90
II 1t did you would have TO pay 100000 tax And YOU
would probably worry much about that You could moi
enjoy the remaining $300O00U0
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

The statement made in recent sermon that sin tbi.
life we only reach the stage of Leaf and blossom recalls
that we have met various people who had apparently reach
ed the nut stage.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

Wages have 10 90 up because prices are nig
IN prices have to 20 up because labor involved cos
d then wagcs-What are We getting anyhow! An
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-31

We are informed that yeast has nutritive quail
vii be one OF the foods OF tie future, In that case
hat lts price will not fast the yeast itself III
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 4S8. ADprOyed March 2S. 1919.

An Act relating to coal mines. Act provides for an examining board to be appointed by the Governor to examine all fire bosses, hoisting engineers and mine foremen in the State of Arkan- sas. Provides that mine inspectors must pass the examination as well as the men above mentioned. Provides that the present mine inspector may ob
 tain a certificate without examination, and provides that hoisting engineers, mine foremen or fire bosses. who have held sucn positions for five years prior to the passage of the act, may obtain certificates without an examination Provides that coal mine operators can not employ men for the positions nam ed who do not hold such certificates.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 504. ApprOYed March 2S. 1919.

An Act to define and punish anarchy and prevent the spread of Bolshevism and kindred doctrines in the State of Arkansas. Makes it unlawful for any person to write, speak or publish any word, sentence or article with intent to encourage the infliction of any per sonal injury upon any person or the injury to public or pr,va:e property or to disseminate propa gsnda which tends to destroy or over throw the present form of government. Prohibits the wearing or displaying of any symbol or token calculated to encourage per sonal injury or the destruction of property or to overthrow the present form of government. Provides a pen atty of not less than s10 or more than s1 900 for the violation of this act.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 6S3. Approved April 3, 1919,

An Act to punish misrepresentation and deception in the sale of fruit. shade or ornamental trees, vines, shrubs plants, etc. Provides that all nursery men dealing in such trees shall obtain a license from the chief inspector of the Arkansas Plant Board. ana shall give a bond in the sum of S1,0O0. Pro vides for all persons enga ged in the selling or soliciting orders for such trees 10 obtain a license, the license to be $5 a year Provides a penalty of not less than S10 nor more than s200 for selling such trees or plants with out a license. Provides that in case of sale a duplicate invoice must be flied with the chief inspector within thirty days. Provides that any person mak- ing false and fraudulent representation to the purchaser of such trees shall be fined in any sum of not less than $50 nor more than $500.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 330. Approved March 22. IQ1Q.

An Act to amend Act 113 of 1918 and l3S of 1917. Provides that any bank, member Of the Federal Reserve Sys- tenn who complies with reserve require ments of such reserve system shall be deemed to have compiled with the laws Of this State relative to reserve Pro- vldes that the Bank Examiner shall fur nish the Federal Board or Federal Re- serve Bank copies of all examinations made by him of banks members of such Federal system. Permits banks to own such amount of stock in the Federal Re- serve Bank as may he necessary to per init them to become members of the Federal Reserve System. Authorizes banks to accept for payment at future date drafts drawn by customers and issue letters of credit. Cuch acceptances and letters of credit shall be considered as money borrowed
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 40. ApSnrn~AA 1Tnr,h O= lal0

An Act to amend Section of an Act of 1917, regulating freternal beneficiary assessments. Provides that any such society may admit any person not over GO years of age and that any. such society may issue certificates of sick death, annuity, or orher benefits to children between the ages of l and IS years, and that when such a child reaches the age for personal applica- tion. such certificate may be exchanged for any other certificate issued by the society. free designation of the bene- ficiary being left to the child. That the cate shall be based upon a standard of industrial table of immortality and 3h per cent per annum or higher standard
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 2SO. AnnrQYed March IT. 1912.

An Act to provide for the annexation of territory to improvement districts in cities and towns. Prescribes that ma tority of owners of lands adjacent to an improvement district. desiring to be included in such district may present their petition to the council Said coun- eil shall publish notice for two weeks calling on all persons interested to show cause for or against the annexa- fion and on the day named~shall hear all persons desiring to be heard and the findings of the council shall be final unless appealed from in less than 90 days. They shall express their findings by proper ordinances.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 661. AnvA-n~aI a.~fI 9 1nUi

An Act to enable the County Court to correct all defects in the organization of improvement districts. Provides that ten residents of such district may file with the County Court petition showing the alleged irregularities sought to be corrected. and such court shall cause a notice of the filing of the petition to be published for three weeks. and all proper.y owners shall have the right to be heard. Gives the County Court the authority. upon the hearing, to correct any mistake or CT TOT in the formation or organiza ton of the district. Provides that such or ders shall be final and conclusive, but that any party interested may have the right of appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 40. ApprOyed March 27, 1919.

An Act to repeal Section 3734 or Kfr- by's Digest and to amend Section 3742. Repeals Section 3734 and amends Sec ton 3742 to provide that all committee clerks of the House of Representatives shall be stenographers and shall be un- der the control of the Speaker of the House. Provides that the House may, at it's discretion, select not more than four stenographers. Such clerks to give all of their time to their work and work al times when the House is not in ses- sion. Provides for clerks for the com mittees of the Senate and four stenog raphers for the Senate. Makes it un- lawful for either the House or the Sen ate to employ anyone else by resolution or otherwise.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 684. 4 AnnrnInh AnriI 2 INIn

An Act to establish a central exper- iment station farm in Central Arkan- sas. Provides for the establishment of such farm. to be known as the central branch station Of the main Agricultural Experiment Station or the University of Arkansas. Provides that the work shall be under the control of the main experiment station at Fayetteville and that the scope of work shall be in the several branches of agriculture, live stock. etc. Directs the purchase of not less than S60 acres of land and an op- tion on the GAO acres adjoining Pro- vides for the erection of necessary buildings. Appropriates s50,000 for the purpose of the act