davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
For Sale-Automobiles
Jordan 7-P Passenger

Thoroughly oyerhauled; all new tires;
 equipped with wire wheels; no better buy on earth. w. E. Gardner & Co, 306 North Central ave. gs
 FOR SALE = One 1918 Overland model 90: good condition. If you have cash this car csn be had at bar gain. c. L. Robison, 215 East Polk. gs
 FOR SALE&Practically new Ford ton truck, with worm drive; rubber does not show wear. engine perfect condition; stake rack bed heavily ironed; double cushion springs; dri- vers' cab; $500 for quick sale-worth much more. Phoenix Nash O., 53l North Central ave. gh
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-40 acres desert land near L4aveen: take good car first pay ment, balance terms. Box 4S5E Repub- lican. 6-g
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

FINE 16O ACRE RANCH, near Scottsdale, Ariz., for sale by owner, 150 acres in cotton, 10 in alfalfa at bar gain if taken soon. Box 128, Scottsdale, AriZ, b
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

5 Acres, good brick house, garage, barn, some fruit and abundance of shade. Located on N. 7th St. Price s4500 with desirable terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
For Miscellaneous
This Oil Stove Burns Like Gas .

If you are not using gas, you must have an oil stove, and you should have the best. We have the Boeck Blue Flame which has a wick. Then we have the Wonderful Gas Oil Stove which has no wick. Both burn like gas; both vaporize the oil, making their own gas, which gives more heat with less oil than any other oil stove on the market No odor-no trouble. See these wonderful stoves and let us demonstrate their principle. An abso- lute guarantee or your money back. Our word as good as bond. That is how we believe in these stoves. Sold exclusively by us for cash and easy terms. Don't hesitate: come in today or any time you are down town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Let the Public strike.

Everybody else having already had
a whack at going on strike, the public
also may decide to 60 on strike
against strikes The readiness with
which certain classes of employers
have capttulated TO the demands of
their workers for fancy wages sug-
gests that II was we'll understood that
the dear public would be saddled with
the extra burden Where an industry
has very powerful association of
producers or principal distributors. IL
is comparatively easy to mark up
prices to conform with whatever wage
scale the workers demand. The pub
lie are beginning to suspect that there
has been too much of this sort of
thing going on. Also, the public havr
reached the conclusion that certain
classes Of workers have become con
scienceless proflteers. The railway
union members want to have the roads
handed over TO them. with power. vir
tualty, to FIX their own wages, Coal.
miners are agitatins for "a thirty -four
hour week.-Mrs. days of six hours
each. Painters in New York had onlv
to go through the motion OF walking
out, in order to get their pay raised TO
s. n day. Brick layers went them one
better by demanding $40 a day We
read, too. In the newspapers that the
factory workers are earning-or at
least getttng--as much as $50 to $500
a week These are samples Of what is
going on. There IL a limit to what
the public will submit to in the way
of gouging. That limit has been al
most. II not quite. reached.--Forhes
Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Education Against Waste.

Everybody admits that our greatest
national economic sin is the sin of
waste. The next generation ought
to be saved from the unhappy effects
of that sin, so far as possible, The
national government has a scheme to
help all who are willing to help them
selves Thrift stamps and war saw
ings stamps are a national blessing
of far-rcaching and untold value. Al
most anybody can provide against
financial hardship in old age If he
is willing to save in childhood and
youth. This great lesson should he
taught and retaught and taught again
until the practise of thrift becomes
a fixed habit Catch the tide at
it's turn, now. before the reaction has
gone too far.---Waitnaan Barbe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
II about all It can do for the chfldrsn-
Community Work.

Community Work.
On the other hand, from the school
enenate welfare activities that reach
every homo in the village. The work
u in charge OF special community
worker connected with Winthrop Col
lege, who receives her remuneration
from. tho mill corporation. The COM
inunfty building. which Is also used
for school purposes, Ia fitted to meet
the general social needs OF the village,
In 1t are an auditorium that seats
500 people. a lodge hall, a library
having approximately 900 volumes
reading room. a play room, q sewing
and room equipped as domestic
science laboratory. The welfare
worker has charge OF the activities OF
the building, where lectures are-held,
and entertainments, games, and sew
ing and cooking classes.
A summary of the recommended
tons of the report follows:
l. Special state legislation In each
of the southern states where the mill
problem is acute, with provisions for
the careful organization, administra-
ton, and supervision OF the mill
schools In charge of special state
officers working under the several
state departments.
2. encouragement Of the part-time
school, which has already been sue
cessfuuy demonstrated in the Textile
Industrial Institute at Spartanburg.
3. Provision for the establishment
of such part-time schools as public
schools, considered as part of the
public school system.
4. Organization of these schools
to meet the requirements of the
Smith Hughes act for federal aid to
schools of this type.
5. Special provision fer the estab-
lishment of continuation school
classes for the adult operatives under
state and federal cooperation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
The Classics.

Modern intellectual civilization
owes it's rise to the recovery of Greek
literature at the Renaissance. 1t
would be tragic If, at the moment
when the nation has risen TO the
height of it's great ordeal in virture
of its maintenance OF these high
spiritual ideals which ancient litera-
ture does So much to foster, it should
put out of its life the source and
handspring of it's intellectual insrira-
ton The classics are a heritage to
be cherished, not to tho exclusion of
other worthy and necessary subjects,
but as an essential element with them
in the fall culture on which q noble
national life can he nurtured and
maintained Report of British Min
istry of reconstruction on The Clas-
sizes in British education"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

In tfrn world
There are good reasons why Amer
sca's power in the Far East should
not he lessened- the realization
NJ the Ff1ipinos. This political cam
not necessarily preclude the poesyibil-
ity of working out harmonious ar
ranEement which. would take .into
account, both American and rhfIfpin3
interests But Filipino American
relationship. to ha enduring. should
he based ON mutual respect arising
out OF mutual understanding
Such understanding did nat exist in
the days immediately following the
Spanish war. The FIIipthos then
desired Independence and had sanri-
feed much to gain 1T America took
over the islands, suhdued them and
them naado promises of what might be
1ofse so soon as tho r1ffpfnos dem
onstrated a capacity for self-govern-
ment Ever since that time, America
has been flooded with press materials
tending to prove Filipino fncapacity
and intended to allay public opinion,
and 10 Justify Philippine retention.
After twenty-one years Of association
with America we sull find no less
responsible paper than the New
York Tribune making the statement
that the Fflipinos ARE not capable of
self government" this in the
face OF available information. Can
you blame the Filipinos for showing
i'm patience at the slow fulfilment of
Americas promise?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
EDUCATION IN MILL COMMUNITIES
Tducaion


That education in the min VILLAGES
of the South lis "A gneCyial problem =
that II demands special state legisia-
ton IN several ~ the Southern states.
involving recognition Of the need for
supervision for mill schools. eucour4
II efh@n of part-time schools, and
organization Of these schools to meet
the requirements OF the Smith Hughes
act for federal aid in the conclusion
of Or Harold w. FoCht. of the hu-
reau Of education. in his study of "A
Half-Tfmo Mill School" lust publish
ed ny the bureau
Who the Min People Are.
Or Fought points out that the
RAPIDLY increasing demand for indus
trial workers has drawn many nf the
less prosperous class Of tho southern
a.urssa population fros, nae. lsu and
| mountain ,i3s'vlwts 70 tf1e init cvrsters.
As a people they arc Homogeneous
they are all English speaking and OF
Anglo Saxon and Ffuguenot origin.
They are, in the main. of good blood
and of fair native ability hut are
badly IN need of direction and. above
everything else. education. They have
brought down with them from the
hills and mountains their own social
standards and manners and customs,
which do not ut into the, new mill
environment to any extent The great
est htndrance In progress and indus
trial efficiency among the mill opera
| lives rs the prevailing large amount
Of tlliteracy, which Is the unfortunate
heritage from their life in the renot q
Attti sTfF= r44f1t1Ttt7fu sections. II is woII
to emphasize, on the other hand that
the average mill family should not be
considered as inferior 70 other people.
There are as many bright minds and
true hearts among them as in any
average community One southern
educator, President n. r. Camak. of
the Textile Industrial institute, near
Spartanburg, &. c.. feels that '"they
nave been, as IL were, waiting in tho
mountains and hill country TIL civilt-
zation needed them. With the proper
training Of leaders within their own
ranks. he thinks, they Will speedily
develop a citi2enry of remarkable
Educational Needs OF the Mill
strength and character"
Community.
The mill community springs m
usually on the edge of one of the
larger Incorporated towns or cities it
has none OF the advantages of modern
city policing and sanitary inspection
and little of school education. II is
neither urban nor rural and is often
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

dered their right to amend the organic
law of the hand by any other method
than those provided for in the Consti-
tuition The same is true Of the citi-
zens of those states which entered
the Union at later dates.
The citizens Of a state cannot vol
unfairly recover the right thus sur
rendered without violating their
contract with the other states Of the
Union. Nor has Legislature Of a
state power to return this right to IT'S
citizens. The only way the people
can regain the right to act directly
on amendments to the Federal Con-
stitution In to amend that document
in tho prescribed way. By their own
act the states ara estopped from
adopting nr employing any extra-con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
WHAT rs A LEGISLATURE?

The efforts OF the Association OPP
ppaed 20 National Prohibition to null
lily the eighteenth amendment have
nade the determination of the above
question . matter OF prime import
Ance-
4 The Constitution of the United
jkataa. Article v, says: Amendments
this Constitution. when ratified by
1a Legislatures OF the three fourths
III the several states, shall be valid to
I intents and purposes as "A part Of
~ constitution.- It is clear that the
psners Of the Constitution and the
1k1e ratjfying II used the word leg
ntnrA" IN the sencs OF legislative
v oonpoeed Of representatives OF
Gnn1n. III, onpcaptlnn-ot.a i og-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
cAMuuFLAGE ABOUT THE FILRINos

- N exffsn1nl entitled ~T-rs FfrfI-
ln0 and Tn League the New
M frnnne Of ssptsrrf,er =, a<En-
~ aEn1ns1 Preakdent Wilson'S prop
u1ksnn 10 aAxnst the Philippines 'nte
- AanGDs Of nsx4omSl advances tbs
$500 rsannns- '1fssy have n few
1Qo - tbs. qualifications re<s.
I - = ~ t.depenxaenoe They are h
~ az rAcan dnxntns1ed political
- = aruAll minority ts1 the central
1nE-0e Inznn- They ARE not CAP
49, a eea-euxernrneu1- Any gov
ank set mp at Manila would be a
- - revolution and 70 outside
A n could not matntafn the
& 0nssSsguiE'te fer equal associa-
- u M hague
Wo~Wunad pr<fer TO have the Trih-
YARRpAnsr Independence. rather than
- haxvlng on the obsolete reason
~ bansd on the alleged tncapacity
- y11pkno national aspirations does
Oux1n94nx---the ssarm ptaon that ons
Do0poD - Incapable OF seh gov crnment
- ehars1nre. must be ruled by
&nGl1saF--4s the same pretenso that
Incidentally. II is the sef-aaJu,e men
tai attitude which led the Germans
- beitve that they were Gods chosen
70 rule the world 1t In "A handy
moral Justification of autocracy.--and
should, therefore, not be resorted 10
~ the nnoet enlightened democracy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

1fs Richmond Rotary club, which
- hong beun a growing influence In
- city tor e~yt,xag that Ks helpful,
y earnestly considering aftar-Saax
onnA tor continued usefulness War
- kspt tina organization and IT'S
anben bury: the return Of. peace
- nrt b allowed to hxve the effees
- Mductng hxxnexE and inactivity
Twelve ezwzmun1ty t1zks oUtItnod AT
- recent Salt Lake convention are
nrouxhG 70 To artnn tAcn of local 70
1na3nna through the club publication
TAsss sse:
/ Rs-e6zcatten or red1tt1ng ef tire
sokm1neA soldier CIR sailor for hts rew
Ncampax1Dn fn life
q How about -heep4ng fty
As 3 Dnugw In WHY rpeSnertsA
= TrAAu1mg fer cst1ncnShtrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
ROTARY'S TWELVE LABORS

3. Our daily service To the commnn-
fty.
g. We are the people
I. After the saloon, what
T. Don't let the war gardens be-
come peace deserts.
.. BETTER housing conditions
20. Forest protection and conser-
vataen.
IL Fire prevention.
IL. Community singing
These titles are only indicative of
the high purpose and the Wide scope
of the RotArtons' plan Their APP
pitcatfcn IN daily life by the ever
alert members of the Richmond or
gzwnzsatton VIII go far ID instil fresh
fife and vissor into every Worthwhile
movement Tor a. better community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

islature composed Of the citizens of
the state and their represen tatives
was then unknown. When, therefore,
the term Legislature" is. employed In
the Constitution II is used In its com
monty excepted sense as body OF
representative lawmakers
Can a state adopt such other meth
DDS of acting on federal amendments
az it may elect? The Constitution
provides two methods of acting on
amendments thereno---the legislative
method and the convention method.
Congress Is given sole power to deter
mine which ot these methods shall.
In given instance. be employed. In
rattfy1ng the the Constitution the citi-
Ean& OF thai ar1gtnSl sAtatasx sasrrs,u--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

m Austrian Fed Book nasur-
~ n rereaved with Suspicion In
1n vuxid. nrythans eamAnszsastng from
1nunA vs~una wiz be reess~~d that
- Or 4 bong time to come In
- pwsamnt fnueapce4 doubt Of the
1u9A Ct the concazrsson sought TO be
1nusd ~ tn publication OF the docu~
unam contained in the Red Book"
- @au6<amnae-
A1akxaA was wholly suhs-ervseut TO
0~nany haeore the war and during
- wmr; xlnee the war there has been
: dnnGnas1AA axiesnps to incorporate
AnaxA w1kh Tire remnants OF the Ger.
- saspAre-ehn4-was. Whatever
AnnlxA nzAgiss DO now. the hast thing
- lnnAss. wouM desire would be any
nah1k b Germany.
31ank <he whose text and purpose OF
60 snDA Bock- may be simply piece
r 0sfMn propaganda, designed to
- nsune CONCESSIONS from the AL
- - Hns nzvsnd belief II is Ger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
There agot gherer lands those of both
of
obtain enough FACETS easily last
of

stitutional method of acting on
amendments to the Federal Consti-
tuition.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has ruled that a State Icgisla-
ture cannot rescind ii ratification of
a federal constitutional amendment
IF a duly elected Legislature cannot
rescind its action on a federal amend
ment much less have it's citizens
power to do so, since they have vol
unfairly surrendered the rights TO
act on such amendments.
Hence. the efforts OF the 1iquor
interests through referendurns In
certain commemorative to encompass
the notification of the eighteenth
amendment are doubly unconstitu-
tional and aborttve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

tain that the Germans regard IL AZ
vslua ble-especaa in the event tha1
tho Republican senators in Washing
ton MANAGE to send the treaty back
for further negotiation. The accept
ance OF the Austrian assertions now
III light conceivabiy bring about better
terms for the Germans In new deal,
which Lodge and hrs associates appear
So anxiousav TO desire.
But TO one who has kept III touch
with the news of the war from the
beginning, 1t must appear that the
abb for Germany now so gih@y adj
vanced WAS part OF the plan OF the
ex-kaaser and his supporters from the
l,ertnnlng-another example Of Ger
man thorough ness" They not only
forced Franz Josef to make war hut
forced him to take all the blame for
IL. a coure entirely In keeping with
the character and practices OF the
men who directed Gerrnany's affairs
five years ago.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
BOOSTING CIRCLE N GOODS.

The George Neimeyer Grain Co.
are boosting its "Circle N" goods and
Gold Leaf Flour. They say: "You
can buy cheaper feed than Circle N,
and there are hundreds of brands of
flour that are cheaper than Gold
Leaf but we can safely say, with
out fear of contradiction, that you
can not buy better feeds or flour.
Our idea is to produce and market
only the very highest grade of mer-
chandise-that kind that will merit
your continuous use. In the long
run it pays to buy the best"
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
own YOUR OWN
HOME CAMPAIGN
LACK OF HOUSING FACILITIES,
IF NOT REMEDIED, WILL
SOON RETARD THE CITY'S
GROWTH.

Lack of housing facilities, If not
remedied, will retard the city's
growth. For that reason every en-
enlargement should be offered the
Gown Your Own Home" building
campaign now being sponsored by
the United States Department of
Labor. The need is not only local. 1t
is nationwide and common to most
towns and cities, but it is naturally
more acute in the growing sections
of this State. The war stopped build
ing operations and renewed effort is
needed to make up for lost time.
To help the program, everyone who
can finance the undertaking and who
has not done so, should build his own
home. It is an advantage alike to
the Individual and to the city. The
howe owner, should he go into debt
for his domicile, will at least be pay
ing for something which will be his
own in a little while, instead of pay
ing rent, while the city will have the
advantage of greater stability of
population than is possible in a COM
munity largely composed of renters.
And since business and industrial
expansion depend largely on the
city's growth, business men of large
means should do everything possible
to boost the government plan to have
each and every American citizen own
his own home. On June 5 there will
be mass meeting at Little Rock
Governor Brough has proclaimed that
day as Gown Your Own Home Day"
in Arkansas. Make it an Gown Your
Own Home Day" by attending the
meeting, by absorbing the inforna-
ton that will be given by the various
speakers, and by aiding in every way
possible the governments plan of
making home ownership possible for
every American.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
CANDY REFRIGERATORs.

The Karcher Candy Company has
received a shipment of Hardwood
Floor Candy Refrigerators, with
biological compartments, made by the
Downing Mfg. Co., successors to the
o. D. Meyer Co., Downing, Wis.
The company announces, eff you are
anticipating the purchase of a new
refrigerator, or desire to exchange
the one you have, advise us by tele-
phone or letter and we will have our
salesman call, or send you catalog,
with full description, prices and
terms"
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives
away the poisonous matter. They are
Small, Mild and Effective.
25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

R. c. Worrell is spending his sum-
mer vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corder, Mr..
andn Mrs. Roy Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. M. Skinner were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmitt, Sunday.
Mr.. annd Mrs. G. w. Cunningham
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Skinner, Sunday.
Grandma Corder and Mrs. Ellen
Corbitt are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Mabel Lamb made business
trip to Little Rock, Friday.
Lee Cullins and family spent Sun
day at E. F. Sweeney's.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Zion church, June Is, at o'clock.
This church is on the north corner of
Brother Worrell's farm.
The Sunday School picnic will take
place June Id.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
EAST NUBBIN RIDGE.


We have had So much rain every
thing is almost ironed out. Several
had to plant their cotton the second
time to get stand.
Bob Toney and family and Charlie
Bobbitt and family visited uncle
Ford Toney, Sunday.
Miss Jewel Tolbert and little sister,
Ve1ma, were visitors at Friendship,
Sunday.
Miss Rowena Kyzer, was the guest
of Opal Haynie, Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Haynie of North Little
Rock visited her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Haynie last week
Pete Hardcastle escorted Miss Opal
Haynie, Sunday.
Blanks Phillip, Miss Hattie Barton
and Miss Hattie Rhodes were out
car riding Sunday.
Bruce HardcastIe has received his
discharge and back home again.
Rev. 7. T. Davenport filled his
regular appointment at Davis Chapel
Sunday.
w. B. Haynie and family were
visitors at Davis Chapel, Sunday.
j. T. Haynie and sons, Hermon
and Baxter are cutting their wheat
this week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
LEDWIDGE sOCIALs.

Miss Carrie Lee Westerield has
returned from Russellville, where she
has been attending school.
Angelo Dial Santo came home from
Little Rock, Saturday.
Bert Taldo and Miss Alta Ballen-
tine, Pete and Rena Belotti rode
horseback to Maumelle, Sunday.
Congratulations to the Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Garrett. Their many
friends wish them years of happiness
and prosperity.
Mary Belotti, Genevra DalSanta,
Clara DalSanto and Netsie Ballen-
tine called on Carrie Lee Westerfeld
Sunday.
Flora Ballentine went to Ledwidge,
Saturday.
Mabel and Stanley Hollan visited
Netsie and Flora Ballentine, Sunday.
Katherine Powell went to Maumelle
Sunday.
w. HI. Powell and Peter Kryer went
to the city of Wye, Saturday.
Please let us hear from you Wye.
We know who you are and we sure
do enjoy reading your items.
Angelo Dial Santo accompanied
Miss Mary Belotti from Miss Wester-
fields, Sunday.
Angelo Dial Santo went to Wye,
Sunday morning.
NOBODY's BEAU.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
TO FARMERS.

1--WE lend government money
at 5 IL per cent interest
loans $500 to $4,000 payable
semi-annually, may run from
five to 81 years. Any part 0,
all may be paid after five
years. See R. W. Porter.
sec'y-treas. of Nab elvale
Farm Loan Assn, Gazette
Bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail
Order Business Increases
Every Day.

This frm-Arkansas Mail Orda
Drug Store-has outgrown all exet
tations. There was time when thsi
parcel post business would be attend
ed to in a few minutes; now tN
have a man employed especially d
this department, and he's kept bHF
getting out drugs, sundries, perfuma
hospital supplies, face creams TOLD
articles, rubber goods of best quality
etc. The store has earned the rcn'
tation-namely, "You can get it i
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in q.
day your mail order. Arkansas Mal
Order Drug Store.