davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04
HETTY GREENS ESTATE
 ESCAPES INHERITANCE TAX

Surrogate Fowler has decided that Mrs. Hetty H. R. Green was not "do- ing business" in New York State at the time of her death, and that the investment of her fortune did not come within the meaning of the sta tute permitting the bulk of her prop erty to be taxed at the time of her death.
 In an opinion on the efforts of au- thorities to subject the fortunes of the rich to the inheritance tax law when persons leaving property in this state are non-residents, the surrogate said
 "In democratic republic the grow ing danger of injustice is not to the poor, but to the people of property.
 "That the modern processes of tax ation are being subtly misapplied to the end of the Socialistic movement is generally admitted by professional economists"
 The surrogate said Mrs. Green "kept no open shop or place of resort for the public. She made no trans actions but her own, and in legal sense such transactions were not her business but her private affairs."- New York Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04

ing low-grade not much good cotton can be secured.
 From the beginning, nature seemed opposed to this crop and it's proper development was made impossible. Now, when it's pitiful production is to be gathered, almost incessant rains in parts of the belt are injuring the quail ity. The situation would not be inn proved by clearing weather because rains at this season of the year are usually followed by killing frosts. Be- tween the two evils there is no choice. Also, law that was enacted last Jan uary reduced the tenderable grades about one-half, and this poor crop will pass under higher standard of grad ing.
 Those who deal in futures must take note of the fact that the amount of tenderable cotton will be small.
 Mills also should see in the weather
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04
ARKANSAS BUTTERBEANS
 RIVAL GEORGIA MELONS

Marianne, Oct. 31-The largest but ter bean ever seen in this section was exhibited here yesterday It was of the New Guinea variety, 3S inches long and weighed II 3-4 pounds. Three seed were planted Of this var iety and from them five beans were gathered, the largest weighing 22 pounds and the smallest eight pounds. These beans are really not beans at all, but species of egg plant, and it IS said are equally palatable either boiled, stewed or fried.
 They were grown by Ed McCann, negro, residing on the Peters place, who intends to raise them on much larger scale next year.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04
COTTON MARKET {.

Good white, spinnable cotton will be a scarce commodity this year. The crop now being picked will certainly prove to be one of the smallest since 1909, when about 10,O00,000 bales were produced. The quality of much of it is being rapidly lowered by the clements, and probably the crop will grade as low as any ever produced. From small number of bales averag-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04

conditions a small supply of cotton ranging from the basic grade up- wards. They will receive little help rom the carry-over of last year which, though large, is poor. Good cotton will be more difficult than usual to find.
 Notwithstanding labor difficulties and the worldwide unsettlement of industry, higher prices seem inevit- able.-Journal, New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04
IMPORTANT CHANGES
 IN LEGAL FIRMS

Little Rock, Oct. 31.-Two import ant changes in the large legal firms of the city have been announced.
 U. s. Senator Joe T. Robinson has formed partnership with Chas. T. Coleman and J. w. House, Jr. and Sr., under the firm name of Coleman, Robinson and House. Other members
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04
TWO FARMS FOR SALE-One the

IWO FARMS FUR SALE-Une the Jim Woodul place, and the other the A. c. Wren farm. Near Sutton and adjoin each other Near Sutton high school. Will sell them at bargain. Both places have excellent houses, good wells of water and are desirable homes. Good community. There are 400 acres, and I will sell all or any part of it. A. G. Wren, Sutton, Arkansas. 3d3wtf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04

of the firm will be J. w. and W. T. Save and Walter G. Riddick.
 Chas. c. Reid leaves the firm of Mehaffy, Reid, Donham & Mehaffy, and will become the senior partner in the firm of Reid, Burrow & McDon- aid. The other firm will be Mehaffy, Donham & Mehaffy.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the pest office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-04

In other words, it appears that with mixed diet, the same person will digest a larger proportion of nutrients than with a diet composed of single food compound"
 Schlitz Famo is drink and food, com posed of protein, carbohydrates, water, and mineral matter; each in itself essen- tial to food.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20
La metdmOrfOSi
della nomenclature
nellie nOstre provincie redente

Un semplice campagnuolo delle-
stremO Alto-Alige, emigrato prima
della guerra il quale per una ra-
gione Paltra non pot6 ritornare al
10 scoppio dele ostilita, non rimpa-
triando che a pace conclusa, avra, in
certi casi, difficolta non Indifferent
a ritrovare il suo luogo native, clio
per la sempIice ragione della meta
morfosi che la nomenclature geOgra-
flea ebbe a subire in gran parte nell
TAlto-Adige; cosf diffcile immagi-
narsi che un contadino del Brannero
sappia che Vipiteno 6 Iantica Ster-
zing, che MezzaseIva sia la Mittewald
d'una volta e che Franzensfeste sia
diyenUta semplicemente Fortezza,
trascuTando il nome dell'imperiale
fondatore di quel poderoso baIuardo
su -cui sventOla il tricOlOre italianO,
e che Gdfdadn Atzwang 81 sieno
trasfOrmate in GHd5n e C9mpOdaaGo.
F Sc il contadLO tedesco di QuejIe
terre selvOse 81 sara riavuto dallo
stupore che lie acque FREDDIE dello
spumante fiume ch'egli in tempo pas
sato apprese esser TEisack, sbalzano
ora gi1 dial Brennero sotto il nome di
Isarco, non potra non soprimere un
certo sense d'OrgogliO vedendo che
in tanta metamorfOsi di nomi pOte-
rOno sfuggire almeno aIcune denomi-
nazioni, Sc trovera intatti nomi di
Blumau, di Giggelberg, Freienfeld,
Gossensass tanti altri, cui la lin
qua italiana ben difficilmente 81 a
Data come Lichtenstern, Rappersbi-
chi, Grasstein, Falschauerbrucke e
via dicendo, nomi lutte che designa-
no luoghi nellie fresche vallate DIAL
to-Adige Ma anche maggiOT fatica
81 durerebbe a pronunziare quei nOmi
geOgrafici che ST trovano nellie nOstre
nuove provincie delT Testremo nord-
est. Qui, sempre per0 appoggiandosi
al nomi slavi del tempt passati, a
cambiamenti furono pid RADICAL. Sol
tanto alcuni pochi esempi. Ecco la
nostra stazione di confine. Longa-
tico, nome nuovo che pid s''avvicina
ALA voce slava di 'Logatec" che a
quella tedesca di ''Loitsch." Rakek
e Pr6stranek sulla stessa linea fer
roviaria, verso San PietrO del CarsO,
81 mutarono in Recchio e Prestanego
mentre Adelsberg, la cittadina non
famosa soltantO per la sua grotta del
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

CarsO, ma per aver Ospitato, durante
la guerra mondiale, il Commando Su-
Dremo delIarmata austriaca delta
"dellIsonzo" lasciando da parte que
sto suo nome affbbiattole dai tede-
schi, trasfOrmo il suo nome sIoveno
di POstoina in Quello di PostGmia.
Sulla linea di Fiume, Montefreddo
non e altro che il vecchio CASTILLO di
KilIenberg (Berg-monte KuhI, che in
sloveno va pronunziato Kill-freddo,
fresco) Dornegg-F -Feistritz in pros
simita di Montefreddo 81 ebbe il no
me strano di Bisterza. QUi
il cambiamento sembra sia fatta piut-
tosto sotto .criteri della somiglianza
del nuovO nome italiano a quello te-
desco-slavo, trascurando di tai guisa
la pretta traduzione E 10 stesso cri-
terio sembra adottato per tanti altri
nomi difficili a tradursi, come per e.
sempio; Roditti (Rodik), Lupolano
(Lupogiaya), Cerretto (Cerovglie),
Mazzoria (Markovaz), lutte stazioni
ferroviarie in Istria. E una corsa
per la vallata dellIsonzo, da sud
nord, .ci farebbe vedere che Valvol-
ciana non e altro che il semidistrutto
paeselIo di Volcjadraga; pid nord
verso lie falde del famoso Monte Ne
TO ecco Piedimelbe >(Podmelec) e
Gracova (Grahovo), la penultima
localita italiana su quella linea del
PIsonzo da HudujGzna fu ribattez-
zata in Udaiusna ed infine la sta
zione di confine aIl'imboccatura sud
della Iunghissima galleria della Wo-
cheim non 81 chiama piu POdbrdo ma
tradotto letteralmente il nome fu ira
sformato in Piedicolle 'Brdo', voce
slovena che signifca cole, Pod"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

CITTA' DEL -Secondo
quanto ha communicate ALA stampa
Arturo Won Magnus, rappresentante
del governo tedesco in questa citta,
piu di 80 mila emigranti tedeschi so
no pronti ad abbandonare la Germa-
mia per il Messico.
Egli pero, prima di far partire la
massa del suoi connazionali per que
sto paese, ha chiesto al governo mes
sicano lutte lie pid chiare informazio-
nj intorno ALA situazione operaia del
Messico.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

TOKIO-Da quando ST verificato
Tattentato contro la vita del barOne
Saito, governatore della Corea, a
Seoul, il settembre, tutti quartie-
ri della citta sono stati occupati dal-
le truppe giapponesi. L'autore del
tentato assassinio non state ancora
arrestatO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

VIENNA-Un telegramma da Pra-
ga dice che le autOrita czeco-slovac-
che, temendo un colpo di state reali-
sta, avevano fatto eseguire Tarresto
del Principe Zdemko Lubkowitz, ex
aiutante di campo delrImperatore
Carlo d'Austria.
La proprieta del Principe e stata
interamente confscata, con lui So
no stati tratti in arresto diversi
membri della sua famiglia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20
Euol dire sotto, al piede dun mon

Euol dire sOtto, al piede dun mon
te).
In Carinzia infne, fra pochissimi
luoghi Incorporate mel Regno degno
di menzione Quel paesotto di Thori,
a pochi chilometri al di la di Tarvi-
sio. Questo nome di 'Thori" non 6
.aItro che il diminutivo della voce
tedesca Thor . Thur" che signi-
flea ''porta" quindi non deve me
ravigliare il vedere sulla piccola sta
zione il nome di 'Porticina" E per
case questa Iocalita difatti Testre-
ma porta, Iestremo nostro sbocco
verso nord, della ferrovia pontebba-
ma, Pestremo sbocco dellItalia nella
Carinzia tedesca.
Egone Abel.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

PARIGI-Una maIattia di natura
intestinaIe osserYata dai medici di
Parigi, che affetta numerosissime
persone, e riguardata come Tavan-
guardia d'una imminente epidemia
d'infiuenza spagnuola.
L'anno scorso Influenza 81 spar
Sc in tutta la Francia, appunto dopo
che 81 furono verifcati motif cast
della maIattia ora corrente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

-Attualmente 81 trovano
a Fiume ventiseimila soIdati italiani.
lie truppe francesi ed inglesi hanno
lasciato la citta, dopo avere abbas-
sato le loro bandiere a richiesta di
Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

NAPOLI--La polizia ha arrestato,
in questa citta un individuo
chiamato Herekmens, il quale mel
1903 avrebbe assassinato INA cerSa
Miss Ellis in una villa vicino Geneva,
derubando la signorina della somma
di $4,000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

ROMA-Si ha da Catania: fra
tell Domenico Sebastiano Zappala
uccidevano certo Giorgio Manini, Sc
duttore della loro sorellastra Vim
CenZa Bruncolana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

Vladivostok in quest ultima settima-
ma. Essi appartenevano allie recIute
special arruolatesi in seguito alPap-
pello del Governo per soIdati che vo-
lessero recarsi in Siberia con la spe-
dizione americana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

PARIGI-Sir Eyre Grove, ASST
stente sottosegretario di State per gil
AFFAIR." Esteri mel Gabinetto britanni-
co fin dal 1912, arrivo a Londra, per
prendere il posto di Lloyd George al
la Conferenza della Pace.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

MADRID-L'ex imperatore Carlo
d'Austria Ia sua famiglia sono at
test a Santauder fra pochi giorni.
Gil AbsburgO prehderanno allog-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

ROMA-Telegrafano da Avellino:
Ad Altavilla Trina, un fulmine ucci-
deva Pellegrino Uciani Raffaele To-
mi, i quail s'erano rifugiati in una
casa cOlonica durante un violente
temperate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

NEW York; coro del Vaticano
composite di ottanta persone circa,
con a capo Monsignor Raffaele Cast
miri, giunto a New York sol piro-
.scafo "Belvedere.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

ROMA-Il "Bollettino Militare"
pubblica che S. A. R. Filiberto di Sa-
voia, Duca 'd'AOsta, gia comandante
della eroica Terra Armata, test6 di-
sciolta, state nominate ispettore
generate dell'Arma di Fanteria
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

WASHINGTON-E' state notifica
to al Dipartimento di State che il Ca
binetto serbo 81 dimise. lie dimissio.
nj furono acetate dal principe reg.
gente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

gio mel palazzo reale di Magdalena,
dove 81 stanno facendO i preparativi
per il Ioro ricevimento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20
ALTRI SOLDATI AMERICANI IL
SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, 16-u generate
March, capo dello State Maggiore, ha
annunziato che pid di duemila sol
dati americani sono stati inviati
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

Nolti preti sono stati fucilati.
bolscevichi perseguitano ed uccidono
anche ministri di fede musulmana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

Gil ami sono circoH o period di
attiyita che 81 aprono in seno al tenn
po. Essi sono preziosi perch6 danno
tutti la oppOrtunita di uscire dale
tenebre della miseria dallignoran-
"a, ALA luce del successo e della CO.
noscenZa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

L'AJA-Si apprende da fonte au-
torvole che il governo olandere e
pronto a fare dele considerevoli con-
cessioni al Belgio sui trattati del
1889.
La richiesta di queste concessioni
sarebbe stata avanzata dale grandi
Potenze
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

Telegrammi da Omsk
recano un communicate ufficiale del
Commando Supreme delPesercito si-
beriano, il quale dice che nella citta
e nella provincial esiste il regno del
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

Chi sa approfittare del tempo
bid savio di tutti filosof.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-20

LEGGETE E DIFFONDFTE IL PA
TRTOTA
The Press., 1919-07-03
TOO PRECIOUS TO DIVULGE
If Man Ever Really Learns How to Manage Wife He Seifishiy keeps
 1t to Himself.

It has come to be almost g tradition that men give advice. not take it. A pleasant novelty appears in Good Housekeeping in the shape of pungent philosophy on the marriage question. written by Dorothy Dix.
 "De papers is full of heart-to-heart talks to wives bout how to keep young bands affection, but dere ain't word in lem, from kiver to kiver, to men bout how to keep de hair on dair haids an from gittin' to look lak beer kegs on skids in order to preserve deir wives love.
 An when a gal is gwine to git mar ried, her ma, an her married sisters, an her cousins. an her aunts takes her off to one side an des fills her up wid useful hints bout gittin' off on de right foot, and strikin' her husban' for his pay envelop befo' he gifts we'll enough acquainted wid her to dast to refuse her, an drawin' de line at mo- dan one evenin' out week, an de odder mat ters dat helps a woman be de fust finger in her house.
 But you never heah of father, nor brother, nor friend whut's passed through de tribulations of matrimony hangin' up any red lanterns as danger signals for any odder man dat's about to start on de matermonial 'scursiOn. Nawm, eff man ever finds out how to manage a wife he keeps de snap to hisself an leaves ev'y odder man to work out his own salvation de best he
The Press., 1919-07-03
HOW THE FAMILY INCOME.
 SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED
Every Family Should Have Own Per-
 sonal Household Budget

The household is a corporation with certain definite obligations and a more or less certain income, and it should, therefore, have a definite budget.
 No general budget can be so framed as to fit the needs of every family. Families differ, even when identical in size, number, sex and general situa- tion, but no family can thrive and progress without sound and sane fl. nancing, without arrangement of req sonable financial margin, without reg ular saving and investments, such as are offered by Thrift and War Savings Stamps; and only intelligent adher trusted, under ordinary circumstances, to bring about the desired results.
 Methods of appropriation, however, differ; a method which proves feasible in a given family would be worse than useless in another; but certain car dinal principles may be safely laid down.
 The amount of possible savings should be set apart definitely and rigidly adhered to. Other allowances may be variable or they may be held within hard and fast limits One plan after another may be tried, if liked, until the best one suited is found
 All things considered, the most easily efficient budget usually is that which allows a certain share of the income for each budget head listed. holds rigidly within the items of appropria- tion. and wisely applies any balance or surplus to the savings or recreation account.
The Press., 1919-07-03
THRIFT AS A
 STABILIZER OF BUSINESS
The Foundation Upon Which All Successful Enterprises Are
 Based.s

In 8 recent address in New York City MT. William Mather Lewis con- .rasted thrift with mere saving. Thrift, he said, is much broader mat
 CT than mere saving. Thrift is care md prudence in the management of ,ne's affairs; the foundation upon which every successful and enduring business enterprise is based.
 The man who hoards his money, who leprives himself of the decencies of fife in order to accumulate, is going counter to the Declaration of Inde- oendence-He is narrowing his life, restricting his liberty. and shutting himself away from true happiness. He who spends his money wisely. who aportions his dollars intelligently against the needs of today and the needs of tomorrow, who, in other words, is practicing thrift. is investing in Liberty and happiness, is securing life more abundantly.
 The miser lays aside surplus by refusing to buy those things which necessity and comfort and the good of his community require. The thrifty man buys liberally and intelligently; i; he makes very sure that the shoes for which he exchanges the product of many hours labor contain good work manship and good material; that the meat he carries home at night goes on the table, not in the garbage can. He insists that the dollar he hands the employee be earned by an hour of honest labor. A thrifty man is careful of other things than money. Such a one does not arrive at the station half an hour before train time. If his time Is worth three dollars an hour he does not use 1t up on work that a three-dol- lar-a-day assistant could do. Thrift consists in making the most of ones resources. tangible and intangible making the most of them for the bene- fit of self and of ones fellows.
 As a means of thrift, MT. Lewis ad- vocated the formation of War Savings Societies and investment in War Sav- ings Stamps.
The Press., 1919-07-03
SENATOR'S SUFFERED PATH
 LED HIM TO THE SENATE

Butter! Did you ever hear of start ing life with nothing but? That is the way United States Sena- tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock started.
 1t was not by eating butter but by going without it that he got the start. He says:
 My father told me that if I would go without butter for year, he would give me a calf.
 'Wky calf? I suppose it was be- cause the young bovine animal nor mally consumes, when fed on it's moth CTS milk, lot of cream which might otherwise become butter Accordingly, if saved years butter I might be deemed entitled to a calf. Anyway, I went butterless, and I got the calf
 "A calf was of no use to me, so l sold it and with the money bought a few hens and rooster, building up a small trade in eggs and chickens, which I sold to my own family and to the neighbors.
 My grandfather encouraged me to earn money, and save it. If there had been Thrift Stamps and War Say. ings Stamps in those days, he would certainly have urged me to buy them. As 1t was, he acted as my banker, and added a dollar for every one I saved, allowing me good interest on both.
 Later on, got job with my fath- CT, and by the time I was 19 had ac. cumulated several hundred dollars. With this l paid my way through the law school On graduation I had used up about all of my money, but it was we'll spent The legal education that l obtained was the most valuable part of my training for the business of Iife If l had not saved, I could not have gone to the law school. My savings gave me that opportunity, and enabled me to follow my bent"
The Press., 1919-07-03
Not New at All,

Yes, sir; they had life preservers in ancient Rome, the cork kind, you know. Why, fugitive from justice used one to carry him safely across the Fiber in the line of Camillus and that's proof, isn't 1t?
 As for jumping jacks! When young hopeful crows with glee as you dangle one just out of his reach, just remem- Der that some Pharaoh papa did the very same thing centuries ago back on the banks of the Nile. The proof? Jumping jacks have been found in Egyptian tombs.
 Then again, these cartoonists you read about as pulling such enormous salaries need not think they have fallen on a new profession. There were cartoonists back in the middle ages, only they were called "merry counselers," and were ranked only one step higher than the fools. They did not draw their witticisms, but com mented and ridiculed the vices and manners of the day in Reclamation and imitation.
The Press., 1919-07-03
SUCCEED STARTING RIGHT,
Simplest Postoffice.

South America can boast of the sim plest postoffice in the world. Opposite Tierra del Fuego is q very high. rocky cliff overhanging the Strait of Magel- Ian, and from one of the rocks is sus. pended by a long chain barrel which receives mail. To be sure. there Is no postmaster nor Is there any regular letter carrier or collector. but every ship that goes through the strait stops and sends boat to this curious little postoffice, looks over the letters that arc in it to see if there are any for the men on board that particular ship, and places therein letters for seamen on board ships that are known to be headed for the strait
The Press., 1919-07-03
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Press., 1919-07-03
Invest Thrift Stamps
STARTING RIGHT. WINS FIGHT
A IlIpIe Iree.

never see little tree peeping con- fldingly up among the withered leaves without wondering what trials and tri- umphs 1t will have. I hope 1t will live with rapture in the flower opening days of spring; that it will be home for birds; and that 1t will find life worth living and live long to better and to beautify the earth. If it is cut down may 1t become the ridge log of a cabin where love will abide or if it must be burned, I hope 1t will blaze on the hearthstone of home where children play in the freight on the f1oor-E.nOS A. Mills