davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16

Tn an impromptu selling campaign during the last two weeks of August Kentucky carried off first honors in the Eighth Federal Reserve District by disposing of $105.400 in Treasury Savings Certificates. selling nearly 50 per cent of the quota fixed for the en- tire district
 There was no preliminary movement to pave the way for the campaign that ended August S1 The mere announce, ment was made that it was desired to sell S250.O00 of the certificates during the two weeks.
 A quota of s66.50O was fixed for each state Missouri. Arkansas and Kentucky. and s50.oOo for the city f St. Louis. which comprises the St. Louis Metropolitan District.
 The total subscriptions accepted by the Federal Reserve District was $S22,- 500. and the subscriptions received after noon Tuesday would largely have exceeded this figure could the orders have been filled. But the cer- tificates for August were priced at $8S8 and any order that was received after noon on Tuesday. September 2, at the Federal Reserve Bank in St. Louis could only have been accepted at the September price. And then it must be shown that the purchase was made in August. and the order mailed during the month. if the order could be filled at the August price.
 So satisfactory was the result of the sale that Federal Director Wilson has decided for another selling campaign this month. The quota this month is just double that of the August quota, and it is planned to sell $500.000.
 Reports from the first day of Sep tember selling are most encouraging. and the indications are that the quota will be largely exceeded.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
HELENA BANKS PERFECT
Each Bank in HustIing Arkansas Clty
 Has Grenade savIngs Banks.

Helena. one of the most enterprising cities in Arkansas, Is making prepa- rations to dispose of large number of the Hand Grenade Savings Banks. The three banks in that city have placed orders for the hand grenades and will be ready to distribute the same in few days.
 If every city in Arkansas would go 100 per cent on these hand grenades. as the banks of Helena have done, the state would make wonderful show inS in the campaign that Is now on.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
FAIL TO FIND LYNCHERS
 OF TWO MEXICANS

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 15.-Efforts of the authorities have failed to develop any clew to the identity of members of the mob that lynched- Jose Con zales and Salvador Artez Saturday night.
 There is no excitement whatever following the lynching.
 Gonzales and Ortez when examined by the police Saturday declared that they were natives of Mexico and that the yhad never applied for citizen ship papers in the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16

price of the merchandise sold. Mer- chants in a number of towns are hold. ing mass meetings for the purpose of defending the business interests of the state against what many consider an unjust measure which if enforced will run large business firms out of the state and put hundreds of retail CTS out of business, it is said.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE

If your bowels need Wh0les0me physic that thoroughly cleanses, sweet ems the stomach and benefits the liver, take Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight and you will feel better in the morn ing. It is quick and safe remedy for sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad breath, indi- gestion, constipation or other condi- tion caused by clogged or irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no griping or nausea. Sold every where. g.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
ATTENDS CONCERT BY
 NOTED RECORD ARTISTS

Clyde Nelson while attending the concert given by record artists in Texarkana last night, met personally each entertainer. During the last half of the concert Mir. Nelson was, by special invitation, behind the cur tain with these famous artists, and discussed records and record making Mir. Henry Burr, one of the most popular tenor artists of today, talk ing of records says: "I make records for most every manufacturer, and I consider Columbia records among the very best to be had" Mir. Burr makes more records than any other one artist, besides being part of the Sterling Trio, Peerless Quartette and other combinations.
 Mir. Frank Craxton, famous bass soloist for Columbia as well as other record makers, and who is also one of the Peerless Quartette, says: "Co- lumbia Records surpass all others in popular music"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
Prepare For Changeables Weather

Many expensive doctors bills are saved by prompt action with reliable family remedies. Foley's Honey and
 Tar has been successfully used in thousands of homes in cases of coughs colds, croup, hay fever and asthma. H. B. Miller, R.F.Ds 10, Wooster, O., writes: By the changing of beds and the weather, took very bad cold and sore throat. Four doses of Foley's Honey and Tar put me right in a days time. l never took any medicine that gave such splendid results. It pays to get the genuine Foley's. Con- tains no opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
LoGnak NnaVg N1s

FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. If
 Attorney H. E. Rouse was busi- ness visitor to Gurdon today.
 D. L. billiard is among the visitors to Texarkana today.
 Thurman Seals left this afternoon for Ranger, Texas, where he has a position in the oil fields.
 George Gentry of Emmet, is among the business visitors here to- day.
 I take subscriptio for the Daily Gazette.- Jack Johnson Jr. News dealer.
 Attorney c. c. Hamby and Sheriff L. c. Steele returned this afternoon from Texarkana where they attended federal court.
 Experience is essential to first class cleaning and pressing. We have the experience. We'll also dye for you. Star Pressing Shop, phone 26s, w. A. Porter, prop. 15dS
 It seems that the proposition to give the streets second and much needed oiling has been abandoned in favor of the dust nuisance. Whats to be gained?
 R. B. Hardey recently sold his farm near DeAnn cemetery to R. L. Nc Cain. MT. Mccain, who lived few miles west of town, will move to his new home in the near future.
 TO THE FARMERS-I want your cotton seed. Bring them to me at the new warehouse in the Farmers Union Warehouse yard and I will pay you the best price possible. Plenty oi room for storing. W. B. White. 15wti
 When you put the power of adver- Using promotion and it's economies back of your own business, you are laso spreading the gospel of optimism and good will Your Uncle Sam foune it success; are you any better busi- ness man than he.
 The members of the Baptist churcf their pastor and family family pound ing last evening. About seventy-fivt members gathered at the home of Dr A. A. Reeder, then marched to tht pastors home. Each brought some useful gift. The crowd was enter tained with few short talks by th' older members, and the young peopl' rendered some very good music.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, st the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress- March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching machine now in stalled in my home, and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at my sewing machine shop, two 5oors from postoffice and will be de- livered back there. Price 10 and 12 cents per yard. Phone BOA.
 MRS. W. 0. ALLEN s-25-'
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16


 "When It's On It's On To Stay''':: Harrelps PERFECT Patch, soc. Sim Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard. Mrs. w. R. White, IT,, phone No. 57 If FOR SALE-A Ford truck in good running condition, in use only six months on city streets. A bargain. U. w. Autry. 12d6w1 c. F. Terry and R. l.. Tarbell, two aviators, members of Pine Bluff | firm, established for the purpose of doing commercial flying, came near being killed last Sunday at Hope, when the machine in which they were flying over the city refused to right | itself after the aviators had executed one of the famous loops. The aviators were flying about thousand feet above the ground and when the ship fell it landed in tree top near the Methodist church and fell from there lon guy wire of telephone post sliding to the earth with the occu- pants still in their places, each receiv- l ing slight scratches about the body The ship was badly damaged and was sent to Pine Bluff for repairs. Avia- tors Terry and Tarbell spent three days in Prescott and many local peo- pie took to the air for the first time and spending money faster than many of them ever turned it loose, the ride Icosting $15 for 15 minutes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11

Employment of soldiers who are
discharged from the military service
is one of the questions that have
given rise to a great deal of dis.
cuSSiOn and there seems to be cOnsid
cradle difficulty in solving it. The
general belief is that there is employ
ment for any number of men at this
time. At least it is said that there
never was such a demand for labor OF
a certain kind, but it is manual labor
A great many people are having diff
Guilty in finding men to do work and
the agricultural districts, according tc
reports, offer plenty of jobs for men
if they are willing to take them.
During the debate on the good roads
proposition in the post Office appropri.
alton bill it developed that a large
number of soldiers were being used on
roads in states where there are large
encampments. 1t was claimed that
this good roads appropriation would
afford employment for soldiers, al
though quite a number of senators
secuted the idea that the returned sol
diers~ are going TO work as day labor.
ers on the roads. On account of the
statement that soldiers still held in
the service were being employed on
roads a provision was inserted in the
bill which makes it mandatory to pay
these soldiers the same wages that
other men receive for that work, rath-
er than the $50 a month they draw as
privates.
Senator Thomas of Colorado told the
senate of a soldier who came to him
and talked about the many soldiers
that were now out of jobs. "They are
not looking for jobs" was the COM
ment of the soldier; "they want posi-
lions. There are plenty of jobs" 1t is
quite evident that these soldiers do
not want to go back to the farm or to
drudgery work in shops and mines. 1t
is also apparent that great many
who were formerly in the country dis
tricts would like to remain in the
cities. All these things are going to
make it difficult to find employment
for the soldiers when they are dis
charged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
TO DECIDE ON T. R. MEMORIAL
Meet in Washington on
March pa.

Washington, March 1.-The meeting
of the members of the Roosevelt Per-
manent Memorial National committee
to decide on the form that. the memo
rial to Colonel Roosevelt is to take,
has, according to statement issued
from the national. headquarters of the
committee on Monday, been fixed for
March "a. 1t will be held in the
executive library of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance building at l Mad
iSOn avenue, where the offices of the
committee are situated. 1t is expect
ed that the meeting will prove one of
the most distinguished and represent
ative gatherings of its size held in
this country for many years. Besides
former President Taft and Hon.
Charles E. Hughes, Republican candi-
date for the presidency in 1916. both
honorary chairmen of the committee,
and Senator Lodge and Senator John
son, vice chairmen, 30 or 60 men and
women, including Il dozen former cab
met members. an equal number of gov
errors. senators and congressman, and
others eminent in business, literature,
journalism, education, the church, the
army, the navy. the stage, the farm,
will be present. General Wood has al
ready wired his intention of attending
the meeting. Col William Boyce
Thompson will preside
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
WILSON DENIES BAN ON IRISH
President Says He Did Not Tell Con-
gressmen That Question Is UP
to Britain.

Washington, March 3.-Secretary
Tumulty issued a statement at the
White House denying formally on be-
half of President Wilson that the pres
ident told members of the congress
sional foreign affairs committees
Wednesday night that the Irish ques-
ton was a matter between Ireland and
England and that Ireland would have
no voice in the peace conference at
present. A statement TO this effect,
made by at least one of the committee
men after the White House conference
was characterized as having mo foun-
dation in fact and is deliberate false
hood" Mr.. Tumulty refused to dis
cuss what the president did say about
the Irish question.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
BLOODY MILK OBJECTIONABLE
Trouble May Be Caused by Hen
orrhages Within Udder-Remedy
Is Careful Milking.

Bloody milk is more obiectiOnaM
perhaps, as a matter of appearans
than as a menace to health. Ha|
orrhages may occur within the udis
IS direct result of a bruise caua
by rapid motion, by a bad pOSir
while the COW is lying down, by d
tread of a COW in an adjoining std
or because the breaking of a tI|
blood vessel or the escape of red o'|
puscles through thin vessel wall
Heavy feeding may also produce blood
milk.
The remedy is careful milking GH
light feeding with laxative foods %
repeated small doses of mild phys
When the trouble occurs with con
giving a heavy flow of milk and q
der heavy feed, Improvement foloF
a marked reduction CT the ration
change of stall may give good reS
If Il allows a COW to obtain q beHi
position.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
FOE DEBT is FIXED
1920 BILLIONS NAMED AS SUM
HUNS MUST PAY.
Peace Conference Body Announces
Amount Decided Upon-Turkey
May Be Eliminated.

Paris, March 4.-The peace confer
ence committee on PREPARATIONS has
estimated that $120,OOO,OOO, is the
amount which the enemy countries
ought to pay the allied and associated
powers, says a Havas agency state
ment. France, the statement adds, de-
mands immediate payment by the en-
envy of S5,0OOOO0,0OO, part in gold, part
in materials and part in foreign Sc
curities, recommending that the re-
mainder of the amount be payable in
a period of from twenty-five to thirty
five years.
The eighth week of the peace confer
ence opens with increased effort by the
working commissions to get their prof
ect ready for consideration when
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Orlando return
to Paris
Paris, March 4.-The peace confer
ence commission on Greek affairs de-
bated at length the new situation to
be created in Asia Minor. The gen.
eral plan adopted for the dissolution
of the Ottoman empire is total elimi-
nation of that empire. internationaliza-
ton of Constantinople and the straits
creation of a Turkish state in the
center of Asia Minor, and liberation
of all nationalities from Turkish rule.
AS regards Asia Minor the commits
sion agreed in principle that the strip
of coast between Avail and Cos, in
Guiding Smyrna and Ephesus, shall be
assigned to Greece as full owner or
as international mandatory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Everyone who operates gas en-
CINE of any kind should learn first to
stop and reason as to the probable
cause of any trouble which develops.
In most cases where an engine stops,
loses power, or INDUCES in some other
irregularity, some indication of the
cause will be apparent to anyone ia
miliar with the outfit if he studies the
problem intelligently. Such study will
enable one to avoid tinkering with
parts that are working properly. Even
should the cause of trouble not be ap-
parent after little reasoning, no at
tempt should be made to locate it by
general change of adjustment or
tinkering done in a haphazard way, as
this method will add to the trouble.
Follow a Definite System.
Not only will this go far toward in
surfing success in locating the trouble,
but it will, in nearly every case, save
time, for unless the trouble is very
unusual one it will be located in one
going over. Practically all experienced
operators, in hunting for the source
of trouble with gas engines, follow,
whether conscious or not, a more or
less uniform system of tests. Just
what order these tests should take will
depend upon the particular make and
type of engine; the tests which can
be made more quickly and easily
should, of course, be made first From
the points mentioned in the following
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11

Once in a great while there may be
a little sectional row between the East
and West, but it never amounts to any,
thing. The real sectional differences
which crop out in debates from time
to time are those between the North
was a furry of some proportions
caused by a remark of Senator Len
root to the effect that Southern Sena-
tors were somewhat irresponsible a:
to the size of appropriations, particu
larly when large amount of the
money was expended in the South an6
nearly all of it raised by taxes in the
North. This aroused the ire of several
SOutherners, who did not mince words
in expressing themselves against the
utterance of such sentiments in the
senate. LenrOOt's words were that
Representatives in both houses of con
gress from the Southern states have
very little responsibility from ma
tional standpoint concerning expendi
lures, providing only the appropria
lions shall be expended in their own
states"
Senator Fletcher of Florida in re-
plying said that he could understand
how something of that sort might be
said on the stump in the heat Of po-
liticaI campaign for political purposes,
but a statement coming like that in
the senate goes beyond all bounds Of
propriety or of justice and is wholly
unwarranted."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
REVOLT IN GERMANY
MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNMENT
ARRIVE IN BERLIN
Officials Admit That Little Hope Is
Left Them-Issues Long
Manifesto.

London, March 3.-The possible fall
of the German government is reported
i'm numerous special dispatches re-
ceived from Berlin. The members of
the government have arrived at Ber-
lin to consult with the wOrkmen's
council, and manifesto has been is
sued
Berlin, March 3.-The government
has issued Il long manifesto from Wei
mar, denOuncing the eTrOrist attempts
to get rid of the national assembly. 1t
prOclaims faithfulness to the principles
of democracy.
Greater than the political danger is
the economic distress" says the mani
festo. 1--WE cannot feed ourselves from
our own supplies until the next har-
vest. The blockade is eating away the
vitals of our people. Thousands perish
daily from i'll nOurishment."
The manifesto denOunces strikes,
saying:
Every strike brings us a step near
er to the abyss. Only work can save
u.s.
The manifesto promises the social
zation of suitable industries and estab-
lishment of industrial councils repre-
sentative of all the workers and free
ly elected. 1t closes with a strong
note, asserting the determination of
the government to wage relentless war
against terrorism, concluding:
whoever assails the life of the ma
ton is our enemy"
Munich. March 3-The soldiers
and wOrkmen's congress has rejected
by a vote of 234 to 20 motion read
ing as follows. "The socialist repub-
lie of councils is proclaimed and leg
iSlative and executive powers belong
dire .tly TO the working people repre-
scented by councils of workmen. SOL
diers and peasants" and has adopted
the following resolution:
1.-THE assembly of soldiers ald work
mems councils constitutes the prOvi-
SIGNAL national council of the free
state of Bavaria. The executive COM
mittee will be charged with the direc-
ton of national business and will
consist of 80 members, whose appoint
mentS are revOcablc by the national
council. The committee will choose a
central committee of seven, which will
be responsible to it"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
SENATE PASSES
VICTORY LOAN
Republican FiIibuSter Fails, Sen
i ate Voting Bill at Six in
the Morning.
BIG VICTORY FOR PRESIDENT
Senators La Toilette and Sherman
Leo the Opposition, but Talked
Themselves Out-ScIons Rout-
ed Out of Bed to Vote.

Washington, March AIN. the early
hours Sunday morning the Republican
filibuster in the senate against 'the
Victory loan bill collapsed like a bulb
bic blown by the wind, and the bill
was passed without a roll call. The
bill authorized the secretary of the
treasury to issue $7,000000,000 i'm
bonds and certificates and to fix the
rare of interest on the same.
The passage of the bill by the SEN
ate and the defeat of the fiIibuster is
a distinct victory for President Will
son in that he will not be forced to call
the SiXty-sixth congress in extra SEES
sion until after his return from Eu-
rope. Secretary Glass had Informed
administration senators that he would
be unable to float the Victory loan if
the bill were not passed before April L.
Senators La Toilette of Wisconsin
and Sherman of Illinois tried to carry
on filibuster all by themselves, but
after talking themselves out and find
ing no one willing to assist them they
gave up and allowed the bill to pass.
1t was SIS when the final vote on
the bill was taken. AT the time the.
vote was ordered there were only nine
senators in the chamber, seven Repub-
licans and two Democrats.
Senator PenrOse of Pennsylvania de-
manded the presence of a quorum.
Soon deputies of the sergeant-at-arms
office were scurrying about the city
in taxis routing tired senators out of
their beds and forcing them to go to
the capitol. Within an hour or two
they succeeded in rounding up enough
to make a quorum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
FARM BUREAU IDEA SPREAY
Canada and Australia Ask Informal
on Plan Of Work-is increasing
in Scope.
prepared by the United States DePS
ment of Agriculture

prepared by the United States DspSI
ment of Agriculture
Inquiries have been received By \
United States department Of aTl
ture from Canada and Australia I
full particulars regarding the Ofs|
izatiOn and operation of farm bWal
in the United States, indicating Y
interest in the plan Of work Is
longer confined to our own cou1'
but that other countries are cage
adopt a similar type of organlzat@
The farm bureau is not only sl
ga2iZation TO aid the work Of
county agent, but is becoming
official agency, or institution, col
tiOnal in character, for co-Opea
with the state and nation in mee1
agricultural needs, and in planD
administering and directing all pD
of extension work In agriculture
home economics In the country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11

statement it is believed that any on,.
ator who does not already emnIo.
such a system can readily devise ~.
which will be best suited to his no,
ticular engine.
Starting Troubles.
Always bear in mind that for . On,
engine to run it is necessary to bay.
compressed mixture of vaporizos
fuel generally gasoline or kerospnsl
and air in proper proportions. whlS
is exploded by a hot spark while N.
mixture is under compression. m.
spark should occur Slightly before fpT
compression, except in starting, when
it should occur just after full Com
preston has passed.
When an engine refuses to star
the trouble will, with very few ~
ceptions, be due to some interruptm
of the supply of the proper mixtur
of gas and air, or to a failure Of tn
electrical system which furnishes n.
spark to fire the compressed mixtus
1t seldom happens that both systems
are at fault at the same time, so tn
first thing to do is to find out wheths
one of these systems has ceased n
'; properly.
ne ignition system, on the whole, n
more often the cause of trouble thmI
is the fuel system. and il is ususE
advisable to test this first unless. mI
account of the construction of the pp|
ticular engine in question, it is eaSg
to make tests for troubles with ds
mixture supply.