davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
Special Session
 Will be Unique
lil,Ig Interest Being Taken in Extra ordinary Session. Road Cues
 tioa May come Up.

The approach Of the extra ordinary session of the I.es is- lature On July 28 is attended with no preliminary sexcitement It will be unique in the history of special sessions, It will assem- ble at noon Monday, and prob- ably ::adjourn at noon Tuesday. There is nothing to do, under the Governors proclamation, but to ratify the Susan E. Anti oly suf- frage amendment. That could be done by both houses in one afternoon, if they pushed the business. There will be no pre- leminaries, however, to be at tended to, and it is possible that some of the members have stored up eloquence which must be dis posed of. The house wi prob- ably have to elect speaker, as c. P. Newton, speaker of lhe regular session, is in California, and it is understood will not re- turn for ths special session.
 Individual members in several in nstances will endeavor to secure consideration of curative road Legislation, which can be done on the vote of tWo-thirds of the members. If enough counties can be made interested in the proposition, they might agree to >eass some special road acts, whl'h would take several days, probably consume h e whole week.
 Dut that sex restrictions m y l e removed from the ballot is the primary purpose of the session HOW strangely do things happen! Less than decade ago, suffrage could hardly get hearing in the Arkansas legislature, and to ad- yocate suffrage meant political suicide. Now, and for the last two years, suffrage is the first plank in the platform of a shrewd candidate.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
Moore is SChairmdn
 of Executive Com.
Will Collect Exhibits and Raise funds of County for the
 Centennial.

Arkansas will celebrate the hundreth anniversary of it's ad- mission as territory in the cap itol city November 17-22 It is a state affair in which every county is interested. A fund of $75.000 is being raised, half of it in Pulaski county, to meet the expenses of the celebration. Our county must do it's part and be represented in the celebration.
 It is one of the most important events in the history of the state. Ia E. Moore has been appointed chairman of the executive com mittee of five, who will have Charge of raising the assessment aud collecting tie exhibits in this county. The Agricultural Ex- tension forces will have immed- fate charge of the collection of exhibits.
 The week of July 21 has been set apart as the date for raising the funds for the Arkansas Gen. tennial celebration. Our county, as usual, must go over the top" in this as in all other worthy pro- jects.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
Cleveland County's
 Quota is $375.OO
Plans are Being Made for Great Centennial Celebration
 This fa.I

A meeting of the County Chairman of the Finance commit tee for raising the fur q for hold
 ng of the Arkansas Centennial celebration November 17-12 in uitte Rock was held gin Little Rock last week at the office of Gov. Trough.
 Every county in the state is to be asked to send the choicest from it's agricultural, mineral and industrial pl oducts. that 1t may oe made a state wide affair,
 Little Rock and Pulaski county propose to raise $37, 500, or as much as all the other counties of the state combined. The state finance committee has allotted quotas to the various counties, and Cleveland CouLty's quota has been placed at $375, This amount is divided between the two divisions of the county as fol- lows: West half, SIPS; East half $250.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
WILLIE MAE YARBROUGH

On July the End the death angel entered the home of MT. and Mrs. Hubert Marlborough and took away from them their little daughter, Willie May, age six years. She was a sweet little girl. She is survived by her father anl mother and little sis- ter, who thought so much of her, but she is at rest. She was laid to rest in Prosperity cemetery to sleep that long. sweet sleep. She is up above the starry sky Where the angels never cease
 to fly. She has gained that sweet re-
 ward and is waiting to re-
 ceive us.
 In the sweet, soft arms of
 Jesus, She will enjoy that peaceful
 rest,
 And be forever blest. Sweet Ettle Willie gone to rest Her soul is numbered with the
 blest. tier home is far beyond the sky, She is waiting there for you
 and |.
 By her aunt.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
MISS JONES QUITS
 COUNTY CLUB WORK
To My Club Members and

To My Club Members and Friends:-
 Before leaving your county want to express my sincere ap- preciation of the kind helpful ness and hearty cooperation you have shown me since 1 have been here.
 regret very much that the continued rains and unbleivably bad roads kept me from visiting several parts of the county.
 Keep the club work going. Do your best and you will not be surpassed by any club in the State.
 You have made my stay in Cleveland county very pleasant indeed, and it is with regret I leave you.
 Wishing you all success in your club work and hoping to see Cleveland County in the lead in the club work, 1 an,
 Cordially and affectionately
 yours,
 MILDRED JONES,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
NEW EXECUTIVES OF ARMY ''Y" HAVE
 UNUSUAL CAREERS
Charles kurtzhalz and Fred B. Apple. get Known to Thousands of Sol-
 dler@Assume Control.

Charles Kurtzhalz, newly appointed department, Army Young Mems Chris. tian association, and Fred B. Apple get, whom kurtzhalz has selected as his associate In control of all "Y" ac- tivities in the states of Texas, Okla ,homa. Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mex. leo and Arizona, which states compose the southern military department, have records of unusual and varied achievement before becoming connect. ed with war work. Both were for merly associated together at Camp Pike, Ark.
 Mir. KurtZhalz, who succeeded H. H. Simmons, prominent banker and real estate man of Hillsboro, Tex, as ex- ecutive secretary, has been mission ary in British West Africa and Ja- maica as we'll as city Y. NJ. c. A. worker, while before entering war work S1r. Appleget, now associate ex- ecutive secretary, was a prominent New York writer, editor, publisher ana business expert, treFlOuS 10 De- coming associate executive secretary Mir. Kurtzhalz had been in charge of Army Y. Nj. c. 4. work In two of the largest camps of the southern depart ment, Camp Pike, Ark, and Camp Travis, Tex
 MT. Kurtzhalz served as "Y" sec retary on the Mexican border in 1916 with American troops who were sta toned in the lower Rio Grande val ley from Brownsville to Fort Ring gold. On America's entrance into the
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
DlXON.ROBINS0K

Miss Willie Bob Robinson and Molten C. nixon were married at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. J. s. Thomas, at this place on Thursday, July 3, the Rev. w. K. V h ,rton saying the mar riage ceremony.
 The bride is a popular young lady from Rock Springs and has made many friends while here visiting her sister.
 The groom has been recently discharged from the army.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
Phone No. 8
Baptist Revival to
 Start Next Tuesday
The Pastor Will be Assisted by the Rev. J. B. Luck Of Monticello
 Great Revival Expected

The regular midsummer re- vival services of the local Baptist church will begin next Tuesday, July Is The pastor, the Rev. w K. Wharton will have as his able assistant in this revival the Rev. J B. Luck. pastor of the First Baptist church of Monti- cello.
 The church at this place con. siders themselves fortunate in having Rev. Luck with them this year. He is great preach CT, and a great revival is expect ed.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10

A. J. Hamilton, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamilton, is nursing a broken left arm, which he re- ceived when he was thrown from a horse. He was visiting at Prattsville when the accident oc- cured, and was accompanied home by his sister. Miss Opie Hamilton
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
JUDGE SORRElLS
 GIVEN A FORD GAR

Circuit Judge W. B. Sorrells of Pine Bluff is the proud pos sessor Of a rev Furd touring car which waa presented to him by a host of admiring friends and supporters, as token of esteem and appreciation of his patriot ism and untiring zeal in support ing war activities during the last
 hree years.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
CAPT. MURPHY TO WE'D

The Wednes lay morning Dem mocrat contained a picture of Miss Julia Margaret Lemon, who wll become the bride of Captain Pat Murphy this evening at 8:3o
 Captain Murphy is the son of Ben Murphy of New Edinburg and a nephew of Mrs. Birdie Holmes of this place, and has a host of friends in Cleveland County.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
PRIZE FOR 4 SLOGAN

Here's a chance to win a $25 cash prize, and perpetuate your name. The prize will be award ed to the citizen of Arkansas who contributes the best adver- Using slogan for the Centennial celebration. Suggestions must b, received by July 20. Each contestant may send as many ..as he wishes, not to exceed six words each. Address
 CENTENNIAL SLOGAN,
 Box GAS, Little Rock, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
ENOUGH BALLS TO RUN
 LEAGUES 347 YEARS
Also 52 MiIes of Bats-Furnished
 American Troops by Y. N. C. 4.

On the basis of there being played 150 games for the season and allowing five new balls for each game, enough baseballs have been furnished the Amer ican troops by the Army Y. Nj. c. A. to run the National league and the American association for 347 years. Allowing two new balls for each game. there were enough baseballs to play a series of 25 sand-lot games for 7,149 clubs.
 There were 355, ,955 baseballs bought and shipped by the "Y" from July, 1917, to November 30, 1918, for the use of our army. Side by side they would reach 1Sh miles, and would make 0 solid fence of baseballs six feet high for three-fourths of mile.
 Over 100000 bats were also fur nished. Placed end to end, they would reach 8 miles. End to end in the mir. they would rise to ten times the height of the highest mountain In the world, or be equal in height to 56S Washington monuments one on top of the other. If these were made in this fashion into one long bat. man with the build and elbow grease of a giant could stand in your town, swing the bat and hit everything In radius of 52 miles.
 Among other things furnished our boys by the Y. NJ. c. A. for the carry. ing out of the national sport were 2,220 oaseman's mitts, APO catcher's mitts, 4,965 fielder's gloves, 4,966 masks, 200 bases, 80 home plates. and 2.74S in- dicators.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
CALL MEETING OF THE
 RED CROSS

A call meeting of the Ex- ecutlve Committee of the Cleve- land County Chapter of the Red Cross has been announced for Friday, July II. at five o'clock at the Herald office.
 Important business is to come before this committee and every member is urgel to attend.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
KINGSLAND NEWS

Mrs. E. R. Buster and daughter Miss Jau1ita, are spending a few days in Little Rock this week. Sam Holmes spent the Fourth with his family here.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Berry visit ed relatives here Sunday.
 The Methodist pulpit was filled Sunday evening by the Rev. Ava c. Rogers of Monticello.
 A revival is being conducted at the Nazarene church by Rev. Thornton.
 Mrs. J. A. Mccoy and children have returned from a visit to rel atiyes at Stamps.
 We are sorry to report the death of the infant son of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Elam, who died Monday morning. Funeral services were conducted at the cemetery at five o'clock Monday afternoon by Rev B E. Mullins.
 J. l.. Mitchell, H. M. Smiley and B. E. Mullins are attending the District Conference at Strong this week.
 Quite a number of KingSlan folks spent the Fourth on the River.
 BEN
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
FORD TRUCK STRUCK BY

Tom Hawkins narrowly escap- ed a serious injury Tuesday at noon when the Ford struck he was driving was struck by a freight train at the depot.
 The front part of the truck was completely torn to pieces, but with only few cuts and a bruised head Tom is still con- graduating himself.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The Second Quarterly Confer ence of the Rison Circuit of the Methodist church will be held at Wafford's Chapel on Saturday, July 19, according to an annou T. cement made by the Rev. w. c. Watson of Pine Bluff, presiding elder of this district.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10

Miss Mildred Jones, popular Home Demonstration Agent, left Saturday for Keo where she will make visit to :her aunt before gong to Texas City. Texas, where she will spend the sum mer with her father and sister. Her successor has not yet been appointed,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
EUNICE OXLEY

Miss Eunice OxIey. fourteen year old daughter of J. H. Oxley, died at her home near here last Friday, after operation for appendicitis.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10

Beware of small expenses; 2 small leak will sink great ship," sad Franklin. lie knew. Z
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
SHOULD WEIGH FEED

The State and Federal Feed and Fertilizer inspectors work in cooperation in protec ing the people. The Federal men turn their attention specially to inter state shipments. Nearly all the companies doing business in Ark ansas are living up to the feed and fertilizer acts. Before pur- chasing your next supply of con- mercial feed stuffs and fertilizers place the bags on the scale and and notice the weight. Repo Tt all irregularities to Jim G. Ferg
 uson, Commissioner of Mines, Manufacturers and Agriculture.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10

Continued cn page 4)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
FEDERAL COURT
HERE C0NvENES
Liquor Theft Case and But
terworth Trial Coming Up

With number Of ex.policernen and
other workers Of the city charged
with stealing $40 900 worth Of cont,s.
Gated liquor from the government
warehouse on March 29.30 scheduled
to come for trial and the second
trial Of O. ". Butterworth. local un.
deriaker, accused Of defraudlng the
parents Of dead sailors. scheduled To
take place. besides a number Of
minor cases 20 come up. the fall term
OF the United States district court
which begins Tuesday morning prom.
ises 20 be busy one
Five local commission men accused
OF boarding large quantities OF pota.
toes In order 10 raise market prices
will be brought before the federal
grand jury which Will probably be
called the latter part Of this month.
Ruth Phipps. convicted Of conspir.
acy 10 aid William Tilghman. jr.. In
his attempted escape from a federal
office. IL slated 10 come up for sen.
tence Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
POSTAL CLERKS
IN ANGRY MOOD
Biennial Convention to De.
mand More Money

WASHINGTON. Sept Limit.
Press. Five hundred postoffics
clerks planning TO ask increased
wages assembled here today for the
biennial convention OF the National
Federation OF Postoffice Employees.
We represent postal clerks In
every part of the country who want
the wage scale adjusted to give
clerks a minimum OF $500 and
maximum of $4,000 yearly" said
President Gilbert r. Hyatt. We
have not had an increase since 1907,
Mt which time our wage scale was
fixed at a minimum OF $1,000 and Z
maximum OF $1,000 TO which a tenn
porary bonus OF $500 now is added
The men are In a militant frame
Of mind. The postoffice Is near .
collapse because OF the autocratic
manner in which the system is be
ing handled. The clerks feel they
are being subjected 20 a system Of
abuses which compel them to work
overtime more than necessary"
Resolutions asking removal Of
Postmaster General Burleson are
likely 10 be introduced during the
fourday session. Hyatt said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Thief Gets Away
After Leaving a
Souvenir for Dog

Somewhere abroad in the great
wide city OF Seattle there is a man
minus an important part of his
trousers and badly torn coat
This man. dressed very poorly.
walked into Mrs. Hazelberg's home
at COL 9Th ave. s.. Monday morning
and picked up IS bin lying on the
dining room table. Mrs. Hazelberg
observed his actions and screamed.
The man left very hurriedly by the
rear door and was overtaken by the
family bull dog just as he was clear.
ing the back yard fence. The dogs
aim. according to the police. was ac-
curate and he returned TO his mis-
tress with a large portion OF the
thiefs raiment. The man was last
seen running in a southerly direc-
ton.
Motorcycle Officer c. j. Stanley
was sent after him on a motorcycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
War Mothers Help
in Fleet Housing

The War Mothers League OF
America. Seattle chapter. will meet
In the Armory Tuesday, at o. m.
a special appeal 10 members Of the
league 20 register at the Soldiers
and Sailors club the number OF sail
ors they can care for while the fleet
ln here has been issued by Mrs ~.
nora y. Banks. national president.
The league IL particularly active in
enlisting mothers for motherless
boys IN the service. The work IL
nob-Hectarian. Further Information
can be obtained from Mrs. J. Hol.
land Ballard 2sOs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
LEG Al, NOTICES
LOG

SEALED PRoPoSALs. 1NDOItsfsD
Proposals for Extension 20 Build
ing No. iTs. Navy Yard Puget
sound. Washington. Specification
No. foOf." will be received at the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. Navy
Department. Washington. ID. 6.
until ? o'clock ,. m. and at the
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. wash
lnEton. until II o'clock a. m. sep
TENDER 10. 1919. and then and there
publicly opened. for the conEtruc-
ton Of and extension 90 Building
It's. at the Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. Washington. The extension
win rest on foundations provided
By the government. and VIII have
steel frame. concrete base
course. cement mortar and metal
Hath side walls. steel sash and
bullt-up roofing on wood sheath
ing. Drawings and specification
No. 1908 may be obtained on appli-
cation 10 the Bureau. or 10 the
commandant OF the Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Washington, DepoH-
~ 81 check or postal money
order for tio.e0. payable TO the
chief % the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks. is required a. security for
the safe return Of the drawings
and specification within five days
after the award OF the contract.
& ". Parks. Chief OF Bureau.
August u. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Frantic Grave Diggers Find
Box Conceals Mystic Crvn,

There IL a freshly dug grave out
here. and you had better come AT
once"
This appeal. received by telephone
Monday morning az police station. re-.
suited In the hurried cali OF Motor
cycle Policemen A. !. Iiill ana GEO
Reynolds 10 n lonely ana thickly
wooded tract y halfmile beyond the
Hawthorne school. 39th ave. =. and
Dakota 49,
The officers arrived. and after a
frenzicd quarter OF an hour procured
Hhoyels and started digging. officer
Reynolds dug franticaily for 30 min.
uteH. and was relieved by officer
Inn. who In turn dug for another 30
minutes
A newly contributed box wns un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
SilverWare and
Jewelry Stolen

Half a dozen silver spoons with an
etching OF Brest. France, done in
gold. and two gold watches was the
loot reported stolen Monday by w.
Il. Hall. lis ~ e0th St. when thieves
entered his home during the night.
Mrs. w. II. Bell. 2sos 2sd ave. s..
reported some one entered her home
with a pass key and took jewelry val
ued at several hundred dollars. In
ciuded in the loot was sl1o diamond
and a $50 gold chain.
w. IL. Lehey. ia First ave. 5.
lost a brown suit. His room was en-
tered with pass key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

erth"d. II WAS brought 10 the sur.
face' and after much difficulty the
cover WAS removed.
Instead OF the expected b,,r,s.
body. the mysterious box revealed .
lonely spoon and a can Of eofsen.
The box cover bore four flags rudk
y maze from an old wash towel. A
skull ana crossbones. with the let.
ters u. c. decorated the flags. In.
side the box Was a note bearing The
lone word. "IIellcats."
Rather fatigued and more or less
discouraged over the results Of their
iabors, The policemen made Inquiries
and discovered that the woods were
rendezvous for gang 81 school.
boys Of the bandithunting. Indian.
klliing and pirate capturing age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
COUNTRY HOME

COUNTRY HOME
20 minutes 10 center Of city by auto
mobile. Ia acres; level. good
broom house large barn, poultry
house and runs: all kinds 81 fruit,
apple and pear trees hanging full
now: dandy garden. large potato
patch. all fenced. and located on
fine automobile road about 30
mlnutcs' walk interurban station.
price 1890. 1909 cash. balance
monthly payments. Crop goes with
place. call sidney 72f.
FOR AALE. IN LITTLE ROCK.
wash. a2-Aefe farm : acres under
cultivation. balance very easy "a
clear running water on place 70
young fruit trees. broom house
large barn and other buildings.
also two good wells; located right
In town. two blocks from high
school Address owner. H. r.
Young, OnaihHkR. Lewis county.
wash. y. O. Box 20.
l HAVE ron SALE SEVEN io-AchE
tracts at from SIS 10 $50 per acre,
fronting on main county road. on
milk and mail route. at cedarhoi I'm,
four miles east % hisnwood. that
viii scil on easy terms. $3.50 cash
and 80 10 SIS per month for each
separate tract For further In
formation phone Queen Anne 253z.
or call at 1884 isth ave w.
GOOD LOGGED OFF LAND FOR
snl.. Low prices. easy terms.
Liberty Bonds accepted at par.
Call or write for offc, To mill
men.
G. MCKENZIE. Of the
THREE i.AkE rs LUMBER co.
Three Lakes. Wash. or
ia New York Block, Seattle.
I TO 10 ACRES. WITH NEW HOUSE.
AZ clear Lake, RkRgtt county, Lots
% work for the iumberman.
a. q. PETERS
ZIG THIRD AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Waterman Beaten
and Robbed of $40

]. Hoxsey, night Waterman at
the Patent WOODWARD Co. plant
Nineth ave. s. and stevens St, was
struck on the head from the rear
and relieved of $40 in bills during
the night. he reported to police Mon
day.
He declares he doesn't remember
anything about the attack and hasnt
a bump on his head or a bruise 10
show for his experience.
Policemen IL. HUM ana otto
Seifriz investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
CANADIANS TO BE PAID

Men discharged from the Canadian
army prior 20 the armistice and who
did not see service In France will
be paid by the Dominion govern
ment. according 10 "a recent order
In council Under the original order
in council dealing with gratuIties.
men In this class did not receive
rrntuitier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

Mrs. u G. nsnrr. Hamilton. wash 3
Mar A Nrkina.Y tip MrkaY Apts .
ears pr " ~ fesraham. 20 Sea
beafd hidx ~ " rfsmsine. $50
Henry bids Mrs 2 ~ Hush. stet
y hof. Finfsnss ppeell III seneca
81 Vera HAHN. 1884 fith ave Frank
~ Kerry tstt itth ave- } wilkins
stsf seventh ave w ". " nfels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
FOR sAI.E-AuToMoBILEs
TODAY

TO-DAY
THIRTY PINE USED CARS
BEST WE'VE EVER HAD
Pick 1surn out Of This List,
DODGE TOURING. ts. 1850
balance $40 Fer Month
PAIGE TOURING. - ttgs
balance SIS Per Mourh
DODGE TOURING. ~. 1870
Balance taS Ter Month
I SAXON 8 ROADSTER -. $3.50
IiaiAncc tta Fer Month.
MITCHELL. a-PAES, -, $3.50
iiHlancS tss Per Month
sTupEHAkER 6 TOUR. tgss
balance $50 Per Month.
Z OAKLAND TOURING. II. $500
llalanc~ tso Per Month.
4 HARBOUR TOURING. Is. g.ss
balanc. fte Per Month
GRANT 9 TOURING, II. t2so
balance Gts Per Month.
4 CHEVROLET HAiiY GRAND,
rtsS
balance SIS Pcr Month.
OVERLAND TOURING. 800
balance tg5 Per Month
( rs MAX WELL. TOURING. fiTo
nalan:. tas rsr Manth
MITCHELL LIGHT 4. is. tsss
fiaiAncr See Per Month.
STupEnAkIR 8. Is. sgso
balance see Per Month.
Z HRISCOE TOURING. Is. tgf5
balance tts Per Month.
/ NEf.iE TOURING, ~. 1900
balance se5 Per Month
{ MITCHELL. & TOUR. IL. 1850
balance SIS Per Month
1917 MAXWELL. ft2s
balance tss Per Month.
MITCHELL MOTOR a
SERVICE co.
J. VI. Osmond. Pres, and Mgr.
y. Pine at summit East ksl3.