davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
NOTICE

am now prepared to furnish
Shasta Sand from the Hoey, Cam"
sand and gravel pit, In any quantity
that may be desired by contractors
and builders.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11
PIKE COUNTY MAN
 IS GRANTED PARDON

Little Rock, Sept. 11.--W. E. Clev- enger of Murfreesboro, Pike county, was granted full pardon yesterday by the governor. He was convicted in August, 1918, in Little River coun- ty, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, on the charge of having caused a false entry to be made by the cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Murfrees- boro, involving an amount of $70. Clevenger was a merchant of Mur- freesboro, and a borrower from the bank, and while the cashier stated that this was the only false entry ever suggested to him by Clevenger, yet he had, prior to this time, made many false entries at the direction of the president of the bank.
 Gov. Brough had given the petition for this pardon the most careful con sideration for months. Clevenger had always maintained his innocence, and upon personal investigation made on the occasion of recent visit to Murfreesboro, the governor became thoroughly convinced that the pardon should be granted.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11

special and urgent call unsaved to come to these services The Pastor Commodore conducting the meeting assisted by Rev w. A. Forbes Deaughter and others
 Pastor Walters has been speaking twice each day since the 4h of last month As result there have been 38 baptsm sides others converted those added church
 Hear what others have said about the who conducting this revival:
 He is the preachngest preacher ever saw"
 T have heard doctrines preached during this meeting than any meeting attended"
 'e makes the plan of salvation paner than have ever heard"
 If others pastors had done what and Rev Fox of Hop have done helping the churches it would have saved our mis- sonaries for other places"
 (" am better christian and about duty since hearing Brother Walters duced by Bro Deaughter Services 10 to Il m by Bro A. Forbes and the pastor 8:30 m. by the pastor
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11

R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes: "For six months I suffered with a painful weak back. As a travelling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, which grew to dread as the pain when I strengthened up was awful. Numerous remedies failed to reach my case. was in- duced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Re lief was immediate. Say, they are great Any one afflicted as l was should try bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills" Good for pain in the back, rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles. Sold everywhere. 8
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11
FREE SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
 SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE

The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas, is positively the only business college in the state which teaches thorough course of practi- cal, modern bookkeeping and business training. Other schools teach theor- etical bookkeeping; some of them call It actual business, but it is not. The commercial room of the Tyler Com merclal College is a community of business houses, of various kinds, Banks, Wholesale, Commission, Real Estate, Retail, Insurance, etc. Each student is engaged in real, active bus
 mess, learning to do by doing. Every entry made by the student dur ing his entire course is created by an actual sale or purchase, it may be grain, 1t may be groceries, dry goods, real estate or stock in corporation, but the transaction is really perform ed and every paper required in the transaction, whether check, note, draft, receipt, mortgage, deed or what not, is filled out by the student. Partnership contracts are drawn up and agreed upon between the parties forming the company. Articles of in- corporation are drawn up. Through these practical methods the student learns business as we'll as bookkeep- ing; they learn how to meet one an- other face to face and transact busi- ness in business way, instead of copying theoretical transactions from a text book as is done in every other commercial school in the state. It takes more teachers and better teach CTS to teach our system. When a l student learns to do a thing by actu- ally doing it, he learns it thoroughly, and with our practical face to face business methods we are able to give the student thorough course of both bookkeeping and business training in less time than he could possibly get the theory, or so-called practical bookkeeping alone in other schools. We will give a free scholarship in the school of your choice to anyone finding another school teaching both bookkeeping and business through practical business transactions as we do. Similar practical methods are used in teaching Shorthand, Cotton Chasing, Telegraphy and Business Finance, Calculator, and Motion Pic ture Operating. We believe in teach- ing in the school room that which you must do when going into the business world, and it is this policy that has made the Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas, the largest school of the kind in America.
 Write for large free catalogue ex- plaining our original methods of teaching and securing positions. There is a reason for our school draw ing patronage from thirty-nine diff ferent states and seven foreign coun- tries. Investigate it, the best is none too good for you, for you must use this education for life and it's quality measures your success.
 Name A J-.ooo
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11

the better. That was six years asl and am still here and am a well strong woman. and owe my life to cardui. I had only taken half tho bottle when began to feel better The misery in my side got less. <. l continued right on taking the Cardul until ! had taken three bottles and | did not need any more for was well and never felt better in my ife... | have never had any trouble fran that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache. back. ache. pains in sides, or other discom- forts. each month"; Or . you feel weak. nervous and fasgedout7 If 60. give Cardui, the woman's tonic. trial. J.u
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11
BROUGH WILL DELIVER AD-
 DRESS AT LOUISIANA FAIR

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Gov. Brough has accepted an invitation to deliver an address in behalf of the league of nations at the Louisiana State Fair Friday, Oct. "A.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11

If you want the Daily Arkansas Ga- zette on one of our rural routes, sec me- I will get it to you the day it is published. 55c per month. Jack Johnson Jr., newsletter.
 HAVOLINE Motor Oils at Nevada County Hardware Co. 6d2w1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11
CALLED HF9 FAMILY
 TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Yea Ago. Thinking She Might Die, Says Texas Lady, But Nov She Is WeI Strong Woman and Prases Cardd For
 Her Recovery

Rayss City. Tex.-Mrs. Mary XII. man. of this place. says; "After tho birth of my little sirl.. my side com. msnced to hurt me. ! had to 90 back to bod. We called the doctor. Hs trsated me. but gst no better. got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. 1T was in bed for thres months and suffered such agony that was just drawn up in knot.
 told my husband Il hs would get me . bottle Of Uasdui would try it.. :. I commenced tAling It however. that evsnin1 called my family about mo-. v fOr i<nsw ! could not lass nAny dAys unlsus m ackanss fsr
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11
LISTEN! THE REVIVAL AT PRESCOTT
 BAPTIST CHURCH IS IN FULL SWING

II You HaUe Not Been, Come Todou m,... terest is Being Manifested- 4Gord;os Icn 1. IT, Uitat'on IS Extended to Other CHurchos s"-
 of the Tol0n and Countu "''ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

LADY wants large, light warm. we'll furnish
cd room, with board, in quiet adult family; at
laas, one block from street car: Cleveland Park
or Chevy Chase preferred; satisfactory payment
for comfortable accommoda tons: permanent.
Address Fox 30i-R, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
TABLE BOARD. :

prompt service.
ON ACCOMMODATE four persons for break
fast and dinner: home cooking. 1715 LIST NV.
WILL ACCOMMODATE four people: private
home: southern cooking; reasonable. Mrs. Hol-
land, 1864 Monroe st. NV
HOP 10th ST. N.W.-Very best table board;
no waiting: meals hot; good service: meals.
ST Der week. T.
EXCEPTIONAL board for few. Park road
aud Hiatt place one square west of 18th.
Eutrance 3e4O Hiatt place. Col. S212. 15e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
M.>rEn--RooMs WITH BOARD.

ELDERLY LADY. permanently in government
employ desires room and board in northwest:
must be within walking distance of depart
Iuenrs and reasonable: private family preferred;
references. Address Box 1S0-R. Star Office.
MECHANIC desires room with board: must be
reasonable as would be permanent: those with
other boardcrs need not apply. Address Box
2ns K. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

ROOM wanted, without board. in Georgetown
section or in walking distance Of 18th and G
SITS NV: state location and price, Find OF
beat and light Address BOX 333-R, Star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE viii hoard and care for
elderly mad ccnyalescent patients on farm hay
ING comfortable rooms splendid water milk
from, tested cows situated on high elevation !:
81 minutes run by automobile over good roads
from Washington = quiet place before and
Silver Spring, Md. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

FURNISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

WANTED-Feb LIST. by lady. employed, one
room. kitchenctte. apt. or room, suitable for
living room. furnished unfurnished north
west; permanent: state price and particulars.
Address Box H. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
APARTMENTS TO LEI =;


- -" -
= SifisN so Ics IN. M 1911
s.n.A;' ISSsS.s AaasssSs1fAS Aa1" r. &Asr
=: &C.,; I; ;o 81,
~ EACSr1ssnNAes6 WILL 1seGe.see'
apAIsmeht iMI3sk6SIsRS.Guas,ss tttIXE So
readr J,nnnfvsS 3nt' issssasss5. sS-s-
:. ~. ~ ~ 49, b
l"i' sr.-SA " Al. We -, - .;,t
TED up for three, menSs handsome. 7 ssihS"fs
electric Iiehtssshot Hatstis maid seSeisst. "
TIE Ru7Y1ANfREAI ,-.o.,
Four rooms aud hath. 49,.
Apartment sO9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

WANTED-GARAGE EQUIPPED WITH WA
ter. light and heat; to cars located bet.
14th and 18th, II and SITS. NV; will buy or
lease. Address Box 166-R, Star ONCE. 13s
WANT ROOM FOR DODGE TOURING CAR
convenient to 1870 9Th NV. 12s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
30th, 37th and 9lst
Divisions Designated q. a.
For Early Convoy Home

cent higher than the prices realized
by the American farmer for oats and
barley.
| II am in hopes" he said, that the
freeing of the seas from war losses
may render 1t possible quickly to re-
duce sea charges to at least the same
ratio of increase as the American
farmer receives.
Profiteering and speculation IN
pork have been removed IN the
States, Mr.. Hoover told the British
people, by government control of the
packing houses. He added:
"In broad view I am certain that
our agricultural margins are so low
that ten per cent reduction in prices
to our farmers would stifle our pro-
duction to the extinction Of our con
sequential export surpluses. This
margin Of ten per cent is the price
that our own consumers and your
consumers pay for stimulation Of pro-
duction. Our American consumers
rightfully but cheerfully feel that we
are taking from them this extra ten
per cent In prices in order that we
may take our part In carrying this
world burden. As I view the worlds
food assets this moment, am con-
vinced that the extra marginal sur
plus from the United States is of
priceless value to the immensely OF
human life at stake between now and
next harvest"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
SOVEREIGNTY OF ICELAND
PROCLAIMED WITH CON-
SENT OF DENMARK
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Jan. 4.-The princi-
pies of the peoples right in self-de-
termination found practical express
sion yesterday when the sovereignty
of Iceland was proclaimed at Reyk-
javik, in full agreement with Den.
mark who honored her former colony
by sending warship to salute the
Icelandic National flag with twenty
one guns.
Acting as representative for Den
mark the commander of the fishery
cruiser, Islands Falk, said that this
salute was the first outward but sig.
rificant evidence of the desire Of the
Danish nation to carry into effect the
act of confederation in the most loyal
way. The Icelandic Cabinet minis.
ter, M. Eggertz, also spoke in terms
of appreciation of the fact that Ice.
land had been granted the right to
have its own flag. Apart from this
ceremony and the hosting of the Ice
landic flag over the capital, no festivi-
ties took place on account of the In
fluenza epidemic which has so far
claimed 260 victims in Reykjavik
In Copenhagen the Icelandic colony
celebrated the Federation act at a
banquet at which the Icelandic Prime
Minister was present.
At a dinner given here yesterday
evening by the King and Queen Of
Denmark, King Christian expressed
the hope that the present order Of
things which had been established
would form the basis for the happy
development of future intercourse be.
tween the two peoples and he con-
cluded by expressing his best wishes
for Iceland's future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

official communication to that effect.
7 am compelled to turn to you in con-
fldence to learn what has really been
decided on, and further to declare
that, despite the fact that I am In
favor in principle Of introducing M
son into questions of the higher ad-
ministration, I am decidedly opposed
to having him begin at the foreign Of
fee. For in view Of the importance
of the tasks to be entrusted to the
prince, l consider It imperative that
he shall first of all thoroughly learn
the internal conditions of his own
land and have the feeling that he un-
derstands them thoroughly before he,
with his habit of making snap judg
ments tending to exaggeratlon, busies
himself with politics.
"His actual learning Is still full o.
gaps, and at the same time he lacks
the proper foundation, and for this
reason It is absolutely necessary that
his education be improved and con-.
pleted. II he could be assigned tc
the Office OF civilian advisory off,
c'al, and IL he could later be connect
cd with or even given a post in one of
the administrative ministeries, Il
would serve this purpose. Rut, IN
view Of the immaturity as we'll Of the
inexperience Of my eldest son. and al
So Of his inclination to conceit. am
compelled TO declare that Il Is sbsc-
ltsly dangerous to bring him into
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
fBy Associated Press.)

Rome, Friday, Jan. 3.Delayed) -
Wilson's program for tomorrow will
be quite arduous. In the morning
he goes to Pantsoon where he will
lay wreaths on the tombs of Kings
Victor and Emmanuel the first, and
then he will go to Lyceum Academy
and afterwards visit the Forum.
He will have lunch at the American
embassy with the King, Queen and
Prince and other dignities He later
goes to the Vatican to visit the Pope
and Immediately returns to the EN-.
bassy to receive a return visit from
a representative of the Vatican. In the
evening before departure he will at.
tend dinner by the Queens mother,
Margorita.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
RAST'S BOND AS TAX
COLLECTOR MEETS APPROVAL
County Board Took Action Yesterday,
Matter Now Goes to Governor

Jacksonville, Jan. AT the meet
ing yesterday morning OF the board of
county commissioners, the $4,000
bond of j. W. Rast, as tax collector
OF Duval county, was approved. The
sureties are r. Fleming Bowden. John
N. G. Stockton, Calvin Brinkley. Gus
tav Muller and John r. Mckinlay.
each qualifying in the sum Of $7,50O.
The matter was brought before the
board by Attorney J. H. Bunch, rep
resenting Mr.. Rast, who asked for a
withdrawal Of the former bond which
had been presented at a previous
meeting Of the board. This was done
and the new bond then offered to the
board, the same being accepted.
The approval bond has been for
warded to Tallahassee for approval by
the comptroller and to take the usual
course.
Mr.. Rast was indicted by the CIR
cult court grand Jury, information
element Of funds OF the state and
county. The case will come up for
trial in the criminal court OF record
filed against him alleging the embeg-
on January 2S, Mr.. Rast to be repre-
sented by Attorneys William A. Hal
loves, Jr., and ]. H. Bunch.
Following the removal of Mr.. Rast
later rendered his resignation and en-
tered the race for the office during the
November election and decisive,y de-
feated his opponents.
Following the approval Of the bond
and Its transmission to the state
comptroller, the usual course would
be for the governor to issue the COM
from office, X. R. Paderick was an
pointed to fill the position Mr.. Rast
mission. What Governor Cats will do
IN the matter as to a possible holding
up of the commission, is probIemat-
ical.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
HOW KAISER BILLS FATHER
SIZED HIM UP AS A YOUTH
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Jan. 3.--Less than two
years before william III, the former
German emperor, came to the throne
Of Germany, his father Frederick con-
sidered 1t dangerous to allow him tc
have any hand in the foreign politics
Of the German Empire. Frederick, in
fact, had an extremely low regard for
his sons mental equipment and ab!l-
itv, and it is frankly set forth in a
letter written to Bismarck, Sept. 2S,
1886, from Portofno, Italy, and which
has Just been made public.
Williams principal defects at that
time, as his father saw them, were
"his habit OF making snap judgments
in a manner tending to exaggeration."
lack Of "aetual learning" which was
"still full Of gars" and "an ircllna,
ton TO oonceit." Here is the text OF
tse letter:
"Nv son. Prince Wilhelm, ha, with
out my previous knowledge expressed
the wish to His Majesty (William 7:
Frederick then was still the crown
prince) to become better acquainted
with the operations Of our miniateries
during the coming winter, and learn
that It is intended to employ aim in
the foreign office.
"Inasmuch as I have received no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
HOOVER EXPLAINS FOOD
PROBLEMS TO BRITISH
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 4.-Herbert c. IIoov-
er, American Food Administrator, or
his visit to England, assured the peo
pie of this country that the high cost
of food was not due to any profiteer-
ing by farmers in the United States
The statement he issued to the British
press shows that the grauanteed price
of grain to the American farmer no.
only Is smaller than the guarantee to
the British farmer but the Americans
yield is so per cent less an acre. Il
the British shipping rate, Mr.. Hoover
said, had increased only pro rata to
the American farmers increase, the
cost of wheat in England would be
about $2S.25 for 4S0 pounds, instead
of the present s26.79.
81 keenly realize" Mr.. Hoover said,
"how hard the present price levels
bear on all consumers and more es-
pecially upon the Allied peoples
whose economic wage plane is much
below that in the United States. So
far as the United States Is concerned,
It is not a matter of proflteering, but
is one of deep complexity Of economic
forces and provision for world neces,
Stiles" He cited a table indicating
the comparative levels before and af-
ter the establishment Of war controls
by the United States government Of
prices of wheat, hogs. maize, oats su-
gar, steel and conper, adding that
"prices have been invariably the sam,
to the Allies as to our own consumers
and our own government.
"The high price levels, however,
created before we entered the war"
the statement continued, "caused ouf
labor and other food production costs
to increase by leaps and bounds, and
to prevent any return, during the war
to 1914 levels.
After discussing factors other than
American conditions which have IN
creased the cost of food to the Allies.
particularly oversees TRANSPORT, n
noted that feed prices paid TO IT,
English farmer we're about 20 pc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
(By associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 4.-Three COM
bat divisions, the SOth, 37th and s1st.
have been designated by Pershlng for
early convoy home fl ON France, Gen
eral March announced today. The
30th includes Tennessee and Carolina
troops. These comprise about $4,000
men. General March said the troops
at home and abroad designated for de-
mobilization total 1,379,O00.
The rehabilitation of the army at
home has now reached the last class
of combat divisions. Orders for
breaking up these units already has
been sent out, the last to proceed
gradually.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
$4,000 JAP
TROOPS WILL
Be WITHDRAWN
FROM SIBERIA
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 4.--Announcemert
that $4,000 Of the Japanese troops
will be withdrawn from Siberia, re-
ported in Toxic by dispatch tc The
Express. is an official statement, &C.
cording to the dispatch which says
that Japan intends to maintain hence
forth only the smallest possible force
in Siberia. The dispatch adds Public
opinion here deplores the withdrawal.
The Allied observers, American and
we'll as British, speak bitterly Of In,
tervention as being relatively a fail
ure owing to the disunity of the AL
lies and mutual jealousies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
PRESIDENT WILSON RECEIVED
At THE VATICAN BY THE POPE:
LUNCHED At NOON WITH
THE KING, QUEEN AND PRINCE.
MANY BRITISH AIR RAIDS
MADE in GERMAN TOWNS
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 4.-British air raids
upon German towns and military oh
jectives during the last twelve months
of the war were nearly five times as
numerous as the total number Of air
raids made by Germany over Great
Britain during more than four years
of war. This comparison is shown
by official figures which disclose that
from October, 1917, until the signing
Of the armistice the British Royal Air
Force made 7O9 bombing raids over
German territory. In all, more than
$50 tons of bombs were dropped on
these raids.
The base of the Royal Air Force
was at Nancy. The average distance
covered by each squadron on rai6
varied from 120 to 100 miles. Under
favorable conditions flights OF 200
miles and more were made on many
raids.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

temperature rapidly fell, until this
morning at o'clock the Government
thermometer in the Park registered
81 degrees. AS far as is known little
vegetation suffered last night, but
the prediction for tonight is for cold.
er weather, the mercury probably
dropping to 28 In this section and as
low as 20 in the center Of the State,
according to the official weather fore
cast sent out from Tampa. The tenn.
perature today did not climb over -
degrees. It is probable that groves
where there is fruit, will be fred to.
night, and all tender plants, straw.
berries, and young trees should be
covered or banked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
tBy Associated Fress.)

aris, jan 1.-The peace confer
e, according to the Petit Journal,
Y proceed " follows: First, tho
ference u four great powers; sec
representafives Of Serbia and
gium WIN IN admitted for study Of
general Siluation; third, admission
,ther Allies for conferences on
ic,lenns interesting them; fourth to
lent attention to the condition sue
lively of 0efmany, Bulgaria, Tur-
German-Austria, Hungary, and
signing 0f peace preliminaries.