davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05
BANKERS 1QF STATE
 HOLD CONVENTION
NEW oFFIcERs ELECTED FOR YEAR-STUART WILSON
 CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
HEAR CONGRESSMAN TALK
MT. Goodwin Delivers Address On F- nancial SubJect-Will Support Farm Extension Work in
 Arkansas.
Little Rock.

LIll6 ROCK.
 The Arkansas Bankers Association closed it's twoday annual convention with the election of Stuart Wilson of Texarkana as president, to succeed Carl Hollis of Warren Will Steel, cashier of the First National Bank at Van Buren, was elected vice lpresi- dent, to succeed w. c. Johnson of Heber Springs, and R. H. Thompson of the Exchange National Bank of Little Rock was elected treasurer, to succeed Frank Harris of Conway.
 At the closing session of the con vention Congressman Goodwin dis cussed "Europe's Indebtedness to America, and Americas Foreign Trade" He told of the shipping con ditions and explained why America should continue it's ship building ope- rations in order to compete with the world in foreign trade. He insisted that to keep Bolshevism out of the country it is essential that the bank CT take the working man by the hand"
 President Stuart before leaving for his home said that under his admin istration the work of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau and the government extension work will be given the utmost support. He said that the $3,000 to $5,00o asked by the agricultural committee of the asso- citation should be raised readily among the Arkansas banks.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05
"FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Gen. uine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 B> / A
 h3AYGRl
 5 SRZ

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tabs lets were sold by Brooklyn manufacs turer which later proved to be com posed mainly of Talcum Powder. 'cBayer Tablets of Aspirin" the trues genuine, American made and American owned Tablets are marked with the safety "Bayer Cross"
 Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy them in the original Bayer package which contains proper directions and dosage.
 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester ot Salicylicacid.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Director General Roundtree of the Bankhead Highway Association has written the Business Mems League endorsing that organizations move ment to bring President Wilson to Hot Springs during the week of April 12 to IF, 1920 when the Bankhead Highway Association, the United States good roads meeting and the AL bert Pike Highway Association will be in convention.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05
HAD DECK OFFICER WORRIED
Lookout's Report of "Lieht Ahead" Naturally Caused Alarm, and
 Quite Likely Some Profanity.

The lookout had been given orders to keep a sharp watch for any lights. AS the ship was just about twenty miles from port and it was a bit hazy the officer of the deck put on run ming lights.
 Suddenly a hail came from the crows nest:
 Light ahead, sir!'
 'Where awayY shouted the O. D. Dead ahead" came the reply The o. D. grabbed his glasses, and not finding the light ran from the port to starboard side trying to pick it up. Not seeing it, he yelled again : "Where's the light now"
 Dead ahead, sir"
 Calling the quartermaster to swing the boat around, he asked once more "Where is the light now?" Dead ahead"
 Come down here and show it to me" cried the o. D., getting excited Down came the man from the crows nest and pointed out a light. 'You fool, that's our own mast light.
 Too Mtcbt Sc
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

The Executive Committee of the Arkansas Rifle Association, composed of Maj. Henry r. Fredeman, assistant adjutant general; Capt. Mike McCu- ing of Stuttgart, and Walter G. Bra sher, chairman of the Arkansas Cor poration Commission, decided to hold the state match between July 10 and 20 at the rifle range at Fort Roots, if permission can be secured from Ma jor General Traub.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05
 He Had a Reason.

Though the weather was beautiful little Clifford kept his mittens on all day.
 "Why do you wear your mittens OF such a nice day?" asked his sister.
 "So I won't have to wash my hands," was his quick reply.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Governor Brough has received a letter from Maj. George s. Bryan, commanding officer of the United States detachment at Quedenburg, Germany, expressing the appreciation of himself and his men to the people of Arkansas for the sugar they con- tributed to manufacturers, some of which has just reached Germany
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Plans to make the University or Arkansas Department of Agriculture ''the biggest college in the univer- sity," and annual Agri Day in 1920 'the biggest feature day in the col lege calendar" were made at meet ing of the University Agri Club held at Fayetteville.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

A cloud burst on upper Crooked Creek caused a rise Of 20 feet at Har- rison within 15 minutes. Stores on the south side of the square were flooded The Harrison Grocery Com pany's basement is filed with water, causing damages estimated at $10,. GOO.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Lieut.. Leonard S. Goodman of Lit. tie Rock, who was honorably dis charged from the service at Camp Upton on May 12, was appointed a state bank examiner Lieutenant Goodman was connected with the State Banking Department before his enlistment more than a year ago.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Excessive rainfall has caused the farmers in the Dermott section to get behind with their work. There has for many years. The wet weather has caused the farmers to cut down their cotton acreage considerably, as 1t Is now almost too late to plant cotton.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Governor Brough appointed R. H. Smith Jr. of Cotton Plant to succeed the late R. E. L. Spradlin as sheriff of Woodruff county. MT. Smith, who is Al, is native of White county, but has lived in Woodruff county about 20 years.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

If love would only make mems cash go round they wouldn't worry about the revolutions of the world.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

The directors of the Grand Prairie Branch Railroad Company, which pro posed to construct, maintain and ope- rate railroad from near Branch, Franklin county, to near Ursula, Se- bastian county has filed articles of incorporation.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Ordinary mortals might possibly get along without physicians, but 1t would be pretty hard on the druggist.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

The largest strawberry raised in the Baxter county section is on dis play in a Mountain View store win dow. It measures seven inches in circumference and was raised by Mrs. Asa Baker
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Judge James Gould of Pine Bluff sold to Otis & Go. big bond house of Cleveland, O., $5,500,000 worth of Arkansas road bonds, all of which he purchased in various parts of the state since January 1.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

The Central Railway Company whose principal offices are at Plain view, Yell county, has filed with the Arkansas Corporation Commission a petition asking for permission to abandon two miles of it's tracks.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

The sale of pure bred registered Jersey and Holstein dairy cattle at the Jonesboro Agricultural School attracted a large number of buyers from this state and other states, the total sale amounting to $6,212.50.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Too Much Sc. "I've got one here, I've dramatized a spring cleaning"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

George w Becker of the United States Department of Agriculture, for mer entomologist of the College of Agriculture of the University of Ar kansas, has been selected secretary of the Arkansas Plant Board.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

| given the utmost support He said that the $3,0OO to $5,O00 asked by the agricultural committee of the asso- citation should be raised readily among the Arkansas banks.
 STATE HAPPENINGS. Excessive rainfall has caused the farmers in the Dermott section to get behind with their work. There has been more rainfall this spring than for many years. The wet weather has caused the farmers to cut down their cotton acreage considerably, as 1t Is now almost too late to plant cotton.
 Governor Brough appointed R. H. Smith Jr of Cotton Plant to succeed the late R. E. L. Spradlin as sheriff of Woodruff county. MT Smith, who is Al, is a native of White county, but has lived in Woodruff county about 20 years.
 The Central Railway Company, whose principal offices are at Plain view, Yell county, has filed with the Arkansas Corporation Commission petition asking for permission to abandon two miles of it's tracks.
 George w Becker of the United States Department of Agriculture, for mer entomologist of the College of Agriculture of the University of Ar kansas, has been selected secretary | of the Arkansas Plant Board.
 As a result of numerous recent thefts of automobiles, the Fort Smith Automobile Protective Association de- cided to employ an officer to arrest persons stealing cars, and also to prosecute joy riders.
 Judge Frank Milwee of Clarendon, who recently announced he will be candidate for governor at the next primary, was a visitor in Little Rock He said he is not ready to announce his platform.
 At meeting held in the court house at Melbourne it was decided by the citizens of that town that a Con federate reunion should be held in the county this summer and commit tees were appointed.
 J. F. Averett Mena poultry buyer has a feathered curiosity that is said to be cross between a guinea and a chicken. It has points of resemblance to both breeds of fowls.
 Cold, wet weather for the last month has greatly interfered with and retarded the cotton crop. Bad stands marked the early planting, much of which had to be replanted.
 Geo. B. Cook of Little Rock and formerly of Hot Springs, is the lat est to be mentioned in connection with the next race for governor.
 The ArkanSaS MaSOnlc Home anu School held a public commencement exercise on May 29.
 Plans are under way for the reor- ganization of the Cotton Belt League, with baseball club at Cam den, Bearden, Thornton and For dyce.
 The wheat in Franklin county Is ready for harvesting, but continued rains is preventing the farmers get ting into the fields.
 The city of Lonoke has collected fund of $500 from the citizens with which to purchase oil for the streets.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

The wheat in Franklin county Is ready for harvesting, but continued rains is preventing the farmers get ting into the fields.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Plans are under way for the reor- ganization of the Cotton Belt League, with baseball club at Cam den, Bearden, Thornton and For dyee.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Mrs. Pearl Morris. convicted at the spring term of Greene Circuit Court Of charge of selling liquor and sen fenced to one year in the peniten- tiary, was pardoned by Governor Brough.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

As result of numerous recent thefts of automobiles, the Fort Smith Automobile Protective Association de- cided to employ an officer to arrest persons stealing cars, and also to prosecute joy riders.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

The city of Lonoke has collected a fund of $500 from the citizens with which to purchase oil for the streets.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

Judge Frank Milwee of Clarendon. who recently announced he will be a candidate for governor at the next primary, was visitor in Little Rock. He said he Is not ready to announce his platform.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-05

The Arkansas Masonic Home and School held a public commencement exercise on May 29.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

1t is built on very high hill and
most of the structures are in ruins
except an old church which is sti
used as a house of worship. The
church was constructed in 200 A. ID.
The town of Chatillon itself is very
charming. 1t is built in valley as
about half the French towns are.
The other half are situated on the
hill tops There is nothing particu
larry striking about it except the
wine which is very bad The Seine
runs its sluggish way through the
town and while we were there we
bathed in it every afternoon after
our work. The river itself is typical
of the French nation. | have seen
great many of both the French
rivers and the French people and I've
never yet seen either that seemed to
be in any way pressed for time.
They're not built that way. There
is a little tributary of the Seine
WIlNu 1IOii vi
grotto in the side of hill, apparent
ly coming from no where. The towns
people have built little park there,
as they do in almost every spot
where there is any natural beauty to
start with. and the result is marvel
lous.
When we left school we went to re-
port to our Division. We made it in
forty-two hours, which is pretty good
time for French railroad. We
could of course, have made it much
more quickly by marching and have
been great deal more comfortable
but we weren't allowed to do this.
There were no fatalities on the trip,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

time a train stopped or, rather, in be
tween starts-we'd get of and send
for more food. We had plenty of it
in the ar, but il wasn't the kind we
had be n used to eating and we didn't
like it. / suppose most of US expect
ed to be served with the same guam
tity and quality of food he had had
at Custer. / don't mean to imply
that the American soldiers on this
side are not we'll fed because there is
probably not an army in the world
that is better fed. The average food
is very good and there is always
enough to SATISFY all the men and
then some. But no reasonable per-
son could expect the edibles to be SER
we'd in the same manner as they are
in the environments in the states,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

Their were some phases of it that
were highly enjoyable, but taking it
as a whole, it was bad for us. both
physically and mentally. We drew
rations for the journey consisting of
bully beef, tomatoes jam, beans and
bread. In addition to these each of
us had some chocolate and sweet
cakes which we mixed in with the
other food. Of course we had no fire
on which to warm any of the stuff so
We ate it cold. We had to, if we
wanted to eat anything at all. Every
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21
but then, all of us were unarmed.

but then, all of us were unarmed.
My battalion was stationed at A
hinges, a small town about twelve
miles out of Bourges. On most days
we could see the cathedral at Bour-
ges looming up against the skyline
in the distance. 1t was while we
were in this vicinity that we came to
know the French people and their
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

customs. Before, we had never had
the opportunity TO mingle with them
at all, while here we were billeted IN
French homes. The people were OF
the peasant class and for the most
part were very easy to get along
with. They were glad to have the
Americans around because it brought
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21
Interesting Letter

Continued from last week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

Continued on Page 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
Horse ThieUeS
Sell Racers at
Fancy Figures

Special 10 The News Times:
LAPORTE. Ind, Sept. 6.-W. J
Black. states attorney of Marshall
county, H.. accompanied ty Sheriff
Dixon, OF Macon. H.. arrived here
Friday afternoon in search Of
Frank Schusenfelt and Bob Small
wanted for horse stealing.
Schusenfelt and Small several
months ago gained entrance TO the
racing stables OF Charles Motter. at
Henry, III. and stole the trotting
horses Jack Coombs and Lille Dorr
and under assumed names raced
them on number Of tracks
Schusenfelt and Small entered
horses in the Laporte races last
week. betting inside the money
They then sold the two trotters to
local horsemen and disappeared.
The Illinois attorney here Friday
said the two men were wanted at
several Iowa points for stealing rae
ing stock which they afterwards
sold at a fancy figure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
BACON HERE; NO
PROFIT. PROMISE
To Place Meat on Sale Monday
or TueSday-EXpeCt 50
Cents Per Pound.

Although 10.6 percent profit was
made on the sale of army food here
by the city administration. tOtalling
s64s on the $6,OOO-odd investment
for 10 days, no such gain VIII be
made in the selling OF n carload of
bacon which arrived in South Bend
last night, according 10 the promise
OF city officials
The meat. which is the delayed
portion OF the city's order OF army
food. will be placed on sale Monday
or Tuesday. according to present
plans. The price will be within a
cent a pound of the price asked by
the government, officials declare.
Price Probably 80 Cents.
The price Will probably be 80
cents a pound. which is about 20
cents a pound below the current
market price. The meat will be in
spected today and the price 10 be
charged will likely be announced
soon afterwards.
b. B. Miller, city sealer, said last
night that the reason for charging
prices which netted the city more
than $500 was 10 cover any possible
loss on the sale of meats. He stated
that he did not know what would
be done with the money in case the
bacon was all in good condition and
the sale could be conducted with
out loss but said he understood the
money was 20 be given TO charity.
Exactly S6.OSO.6O has so far been
received by the city, and according
10 CITY SeaIer q. s. Miller. this rep
resents $50 profit after all expenses
incurred 10 date are paid. The 216
eases OF tomatoes were quoted dur
ing the sale at SIS per case. and
when sold at this figure viii bring
in s64s. Allowing $40 for the ex-
pense Of this sale, the total revenue
will be profit. since the tomatoes are
already paid for.
May sell to Retailers.
II the tomatoes are not sold 70 the
public-that is, if the public de
clines 10 buy-they will be sold 70
retailers at the same figure. IL was
announced by administration OF
Gals this morning. Retailers are
selling tomatoes at more than 50 per
case.
some weeks ago Col. c. 4. Car
Isle. chairman OF the fair price com
mittee in St. Joseph county. order
ed grocers 10 sell sugar which cost
them 10 cents a pound for Il cents
IA profit or 10 per cent, with
credit. delivery. and an establish
ment having TO be paid for out OF
that profit
Mayor Carson. when asked this
morning what was 20 be done with
The surplus money. at first said il
would be given 10 the Orphans
home Then he decided IL would De
kept intact. 20 cover any loss which
might result from the sale OF bacon
which Is expected 10 take place the
week after the fair
Many South Bend people jour
! neyed 10 Mishawaka Friday 10 take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
CASTLE.

Written along the same lines as
Come out OF the Kitchen" a recent
New York stage success, How Could
You, Jean?" atNthe Castle today. fea-
lures winsOme Mary Pickford In Z
more grown-up role, than II has beer
her wont 10 play. This time she Is
a society girl who sturns cook. and
whose sweetheart gets job as farm
hand just to be near her. The com
plications needless TO say, are hu-
morous. and as the servant Miss
Pickford is given opportunity for
many comedy touches.
Tomorrow, Sessue Hayakawa Is
starred in The White Man s Law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
MARINES FINISH FIRST
IN SHOOTING CONTEST

SEAGIRT. N J.. Sept. 6-The
marines finished first in all five
events in the national shooting
matches here Friday. winning the
McAlpin. Dryden and Sadler trophy
team matches and the Roe and Rog-
ers individual matches.
The second team scored a total OF
liza IN the McAIpin match In
the Dryden. the marines Tailed
1.122. The American expeditionary
force team was second with 1857.
The Sadler team event went 70
the marines with a total OF 1,716
Pvt Roy Moore, OF the marines.
took the Rogers match at 500 yards
with So, and Lieut. Claude
Thompson. OF the marines. won the
Roe match with 81 out or a possible
100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
Mexican Conditions Are
Exposed By Gen. AIUarO

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Warn-
ing Mexicans that Intervention by
the United States is imminent, Gen.
Salvador Alvarado, one Of the lead
ers in the CarTanza movement
throughout its course. has addressed
an open letter 70 Carranza himself
and Gems. Obregon and Gonzalez in
which he arraigned conditions in
Mexico in scathing fashion.
Alvarado. who attracted attention
of all the Americans for his ad-
ministratiOn in Yucatan. estimates
that the present daily death list in
the scattered fighting between feder-
al troops and rebels is one hundred
a day In Mexico City, alone. he
says 5000 children die each year
for want of proper food, clothing
and shelter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
MISS WANDA LESZ0Z
WEEDS PETER K0WALSKI

Mss Wanda Leszoz and Peter
Kowalski were united in marriage
az ST. Stanislaus' Catholic church
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. the
solemn mass being performed by
Rev. r Marciniak, with the assist
ance OF Rev. s. HOsinsld and Rev
$ Szamecki A large number Of
friends and relatives were present
A reception and breakfast was
given 20 the immediate families a,
the home Of the brides brother, fol-
lowing the ceremony. Garden flow
ers formed attractive decorations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

Alvarado. after trying 70 make
the radical theories Of the new Mex
lean constitution work in actual
practice. declares that the system
must be changed He declares
Mexico has passed from one extreme
of an irresponsible. obstructionist
congress, to the other-a despotic
corrupting and ultra personal presi-
Dental regime without responsibility
or legal restraint. He exCoriates the
administration Of justice. charging
that justice is sold TO the highest
bidder
The full text of Alvarado's re-
markable communication has just
reached the state department where
officials regard il as a sign that
members of Carranza's inner circle
realize danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
AUDITORIUM.

"Mcggsy" that is what they call
Jackie Saunders in her new picture
by that name which is being shown
at the Auditorium today. for she is
the girl who would rather have
been a boy-until she falls in love.
then she is only too glad 10 grace the
frocks OF fair femininity. 10 blossom
forth in all her sweet girlishness
that she may lure the heart OF her
most masculine lover.
Trying TO Get Along" a two reel
Mack sennett comedy and the Pathe
News are other pictures on for to-
day. Sundays bill includes THE
utive Bride" a sensational west
ern drama, Sirens of Studs" a two
reel comedy. the Pathe News. Mutt
and jeff and Ruth Roland in the
thrilling serial The Tigers Trail"
Monday brings Jack Pickford in a
drama of the Kentucky hills entitled
Bill AppersOns Boy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
REPORTS INDICATE GOOD
CAST COMING IN FARCE

Advance reports indicate that the
cast which viii present she Walks
in Her Sleep" at the Oliver begin
ming today is composed of expert
enced players. The production
which Will be shown here is said 10
he entirely new. and will be taken
through to the coast on this tour.
The farce made a hit in Chicago
and New York, being upon the
same lines as "Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath" and Fair and Warmer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
IaAsALLE

The story Of wealthy society CIR
who is won over BY a cave man
methods OF love making is told In
A Desert Wooing.' which features
pretty Enid Bennett. the Australian
actress, at the IASaue theater today
The play is a sort Of nodsrnized YER
sion OF The Tanning OF the Shrew.
and affords lively action and human
interest throughout itssf1ve reels. The
romantic atmosphere OF the grea'
American desert Is we'll sustained
Jack Holt issthe cave man husband
Tomorrow The Hired Man" stars
Charlie Ray.