davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

An agitation Is being created in
Batesyille fnvorins the erection OF I
liberty hall to the memory of the In
dependence County boys who hnve
se.ved in the war against Germany.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
END INDIGESTION.
EAT ONE Tablet
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
UPSET STOMACH.

KuTups OF undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid, gas
sy, soar. or you have tlatulenee heart
burn. here is instant relief-No wait
ing!
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

Normal conditions at the Arkansas
State Normal Schoo! gradually are be-
ing restored. and before the end .:
the session President Torreyson ex-
poets the enrolment tc get back TO
pre.war figures.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

The Arkadelphia chapter Of the
Daughters Of The American Revolution
las voted TO make a contribution to
the silver service fund OF the battle
ship Arkansas AIso it has voted to
give a donation % The restoration Of
the French village, Tilloly
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

Camp Pike officials entered Il strong
denial 10 the charge that Iowa mon
had been Disseminated against in the
matter OF receiving discharges from
the army
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

Sf2et - MOI aA-9iuit'2 ..#s'se -
OH, herring "a9 e..Asf 49, elk 4f
ssa'd 10 he SNeellenf sl'asi 'zA.es.
-------a--------------------- -
One .,,., feel f.. too biz. for srnaH
so,.r NC bff H. i. never te5 bfr for
,.,,,,,f,zs ifra
T., ,e,. s,,nsI,i,o - 1,c,o,,hor tl,. ~.
r,,,,s,,,,c,-, MN. f..t H. i Inn. Inn, IN.
$50, ,-,,,,a t.,,,.
g.. ..,,,,aa..,,,, -. .,a e,st
-. t., -. 49,
- -,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

Ret ana green glass balls on a pine
tree should not be thicker than the
pine cnoes were.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

There's lots Of good NICK in tho
world. n there were not, mnny Of Us
vwoutd he poorer than we Are
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

T. O. Branch, general contractor
for the Aircraft Production Division
OF the War Department, who has CON
tracts with many OF the 1000 raisers
OF castor beans in Arkansas, has re-
ceived orders from Washington to
close the thresher on January 30.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
oIATE HAPPENINGS.


oIATE HAPPENINGS.
Guy Hartman. who, with others. fur
uished one of The sensations of the
day when il was found that for years
they had operated a large disttllery in
Fort Smith without the government
knowing II. has been promoted 10 cap
tain of the Sixth Infantry in France in
recognition of gallantry in action
against the Germans.
To December Is cotton ginnings in
Clark County amounted to 1889 bales,
as compared with f3,624 ginned TO the
same date last year, a decrease of Las
bales. according 10 the last report Of
". s Burton reporter of cotton gin
ners Of this county.
Mrs. Bethel Craig, aged 30, wife of
Sergeant Gophas Craig, who went
rseas with cue of The first contin-
gents. was struck ny an automobile
and instantly Killed rs she vas pass
ing in from OF a street car. from which
SHE had just alighted.
Al the closing session of The Little
Rock Conference Of The c. NJ z.
church. Bishop K, \ Garter preached
a sermon after which he ordained the
following minister's: ntacons, James
G Clark. Clarence c. hawkins and
W f. Easlcy, elders Wilmont d Nc
Daniels ami Samuel Thompson
a party OF 700 overseas men, Nom
bers of The l41st Antiaircraft Ma
chine Gun Battalion and the 114th
Ammunition Train. arrived at Camp
Pike from Newport News and viii re
ceive their discharges il, 4 few days.
The entire party il composed Of Ar
kansas mel.
Frank NJ. Wells. formerly \ repro
sentative Of the American Bible Saot
cty. evangelist and Iseurcr, has nm
neuuced that he will be a candidate
for nomination as governor 10 sue
ceod Governor Brough TWO years
hence.
II Fletcher. who lives near Gil
lott. bujchered black Essex hog
two and oachatf years old which
weighed 554 pounds From THIS one
hog - gallons OF lard and "a pounds
Of sausage we're made.
The Arkadelphja chapter Of the
DAUGHTERS of the American Revolution
las voted to make contribution Il
the silver service fund OF the battle
ship Arkansas Also it has voted tc
give a donation % The restoration o
the French village, TiIoly.
Horses and mule. sold by the gov
ernmeut at the public auction Al aux
HAIRY Remount Depot No ali Cam
PIKE. were sacrificed At prices far be
low those paid by the army for tbs
animals. officers at the Remount Sta
ton sAid
Hon. Lyman Reeder received hi
cormission "a nudge OF the Eight
Judicial District and made oath Of OF
nee before y f Adams. circuit clerk
Judge Reeder convened his first tern
Of court AZ Newport January 10
The influenza has brought about
new practice at Hermitage that @
tnatng patients by telephone. Bot
doctors are confined at home with tn
| influenza of mild form and arc trl
ing to care for their patients by tell
phone.
4 report by ] II. Hand of Nellyill
shows the production of zinc ore fc
1918 was 100000 pounds, compare
to 10000. 600 pounds in 1917 TIL
camp produced the most of the 49,
tonnage
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

Fen n. Brickhouse. state labor com
missioner and former alderman, was
nominated for mayor in Little Rock
in the Democratic primary,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

Alexander Schmidt. former German
sailor now an American prisoner. ar
rived at Fort Roots in charge or a
United States marshal and was in.
termed there
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

". White. who owns an extensive
goat ranch in the neighborhood Of
Neachum's Cave. on Folk Bayou. losl
over 100 goats during inc recent cold
spell They froze e death.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs.
C7l Clark. living near Bate.vlle. fell
into \ crate fire recently at the
Clark home, and WAS so badly pur.cd
that it died from he effects.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

Lieut. Col Smith OF Little Rock,
commanding officer 81 the old First
Arkansas Infantry during it. training
period al Camp Beauregard. La. has
returned from France.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

The largest bond ever filed BY a
county officer in Arkansas was the
bond for $ff06.5O0 which was filed
by Walter F. Taylor. as collector OF
Pulaski county.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

Tho Rogers Home Guards at a meet
ing Friday night voted unanimously II
request The officers to take the neeas
sary steps 70 dcmobiline
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

The Pine Bluff City schools opened
again for the third time this school
war. this time after a holiday since
Thanks giving. necessitatod by the in.
fluenza epidemic, and the gas shortage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Peak of Imitation
 Has Been Reached
By HOLLAND


 New York, October 4-(Special)-A. Barton Hepburn has gained an enviable reputation for the accuracy of his fore casts of financial and business condi- tions, sas well as the clearness and even profoundity of his views. He has not received the recognition which is his due for the counsel which he gave at the time when Congress and the country were endeavoring to find the adequate banking system, one which would serve to prevent panic, to prevent concentra- tion of banking influence in any one cen ter and to provide adequate credit wher- ever in the United States it was needed. That adequate banking system was gen. { eral and is known as the federal re- serve bank system.
 MT. Hepburn, who was formerly comp troller of the currency at Washington and afterwards became leader in banking business in New York is prob ably the most patient and thorough or all those who investigate financial con- ditions. His two books which contain a history of banks and the history of the sound money agitation are regarded as standard works of reference
 Therefore, when MT. Hepburn speaks, as he did a day or two ago, upon finan- cial business and money conditions as
  a comparatively short time. his comments are regarded as well worth needing, not enlv in New York, but all over the couns try.
 MT. Hepburn says that it is inevitable that there be some curtailment or pusl- ness in the United States aecompanylng the falling off in prices and the certain decrease in the cost of living. Some lime ago the United States reached the neak according to MT. Hepburns view, of inflaton Hereafter that Influence which was wholly due to war conditions will gradually disappear. As result the demand for money will be decreased, ana as an especially gratifying circumstance is associated with this decreased demand is the lower rate of interest which VIII follow. That will not be a harmful. but on the contrary, a beneficial Inlluence. 1t will aid in the development Of that high prosperity which if labor condition are satisfactorily adjusted aWaits 'he country.
 PAYING OFF THE DEBT
 Mir Heuburn calls attention to 1ac' which the country has not recognized which is that the government has retired T billion and a half of it's floating deo' and is doing other financing upon very large scale in the hope that Iur.n7l heavy reduction of it's floating dep' can be made within the next l2 montns'
 Since the government became one ol the belligerents in the European war DIT lions of money have gone to the govern nent in the form of loans and taxes. ol course much of this money has been eA nended bv the government in one way oi another so that at last it has got back te the people. But from this time on moneN will be released, in MT. Hepburns view so that it can be utilized for other pur noses. For that reason he expects t' sec bonds which have been heavily depre ci.ted besin to advance, while on th' other hand stocks which advanced price and became favorites of investor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Welcomes American Athletes

Of al the nations which in the war period had real introduction to Amor ican sports and pastimes, none showed finer potts and embrcing them on a
 more aptitude in appreciating their
 wide scale than the peoples of France
 Italy and Poland. Baseball. football.
 bask etball, soccer and track and neio
 sports were received with open arms,
 and the physically fit, both in and out
 of the armies, in he nation mentioned,
 adopted the American athletic methods and clamored for an extension Of the work For considerable time past past specially detailed representatives or the "Y" and men from the American army have been teaching American sports to specially designated athletic of the various countries. These in turn are to teach others Of their own nationality to go out among the people and spread the knowledge they have gained. The object is to make a better people physically throughout France, Italy, Poland, etc, with Ameri- can pastimes through which this is to be accomplished
 I Already, particularly in France and Italy. a sufficient number of athletes have been trained to take up tthe work of instruction among the school child 1 ren. and the results obtained thus far lamong these latter are both surprising and gratifying. However it was not nu-
 til after considerable dispute and dis cussion that the athletic leaders of the various countries agreed to give the American instructors full swing That I the French track and field team which l took part in the inter- allied games was trained by an American iA a fact, I but this caused no little dissention among the French athletic directors. However Lieutenant Colonel Soo, of the
 French army, who was in charge of atheletics for the poilus, insisted that Lewis c. Schroeder of the ''Y" have absolute control of this training work, ! and he won his point Colonel Soc pointed out to his French colleagues | that French athletes never had been able to do anything in the Olympic games and it was time to adopt Amer ! ican methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

because dividends were large and the earnings enormous, will probably be re- duced in price. This brief forecast is spoken of as one of the best if not act ually the best that has been made by any one competent to speak up the sub ject. It is regarded as full of encour- agement. and as suggesting that the predicted prosperity upon an enormous scale but a healthful prosperity will be realized.
 A SORT OF MORATORIUM Although the treasury department at Washington is reported to have referred to the plan which it is now working out whereby the payment of interest on &C., count of the loans made by the govern ment to our allies as a plan for find ing this interest for a period Of three years, nevertheless, this is, in some or his features a kindly moratorium. That is to say, the government by It's own action is willing to defer the payment of the debt for at least three years. Great Britain, France and Italy, which have borrowed billions from the United States government, will not be compelled to pay i the interest upon these loans' until three years have passed. Of course. this in- terest account accumulates, and in three years will amount approximately to a billion and a half. That must be added 1 to the total indebtedness of the allies to | the United States, bringing the amount approximately in 1922 or 1923 up to s11,- 800, LOCO.
 i Three years from now our allies will i be in better position to begin payment or interest than they are now. They VIII
 undoubtedly have accumulated cash III
 large amounts. For that reason they
 will be able to meet interest obligations.
 No doubt the allies have, informally at least. made it known to the United States government that for the present they are unable to pay these interest obliga-
 tions in cash.
 But this funding plan win, 1t is pre-
 sumed, favorably react in the interest of the United States For it undoubtedly will have an excellent effect upon the
 foreign exchange situation and also upon
 the credit of the allies.
 Exactly what form the evidence or thfs interest indebtedness will take is not known, but bankers in New fork are oi hfhe opinion that notes will be issued run ming for three years These notes will supplement the demand notes now heio lin the treasury given by Great Britain, France and other allies as evidence ol ttheir indebtedness.
 New York bankers and bankers in other
 parts of the country were qndouptedls consulted by Secretary Glass, so tna' he might learn that prevailing pahkine Idea is as to the feasibility Of this plan He must have discovered that the pes
 banking authorities favor IL ana .o, three reasons: First, that 1t would cause Ian improvement in the foreign exchang' situation; second, would be long stei lin the direction of placing of new foreigr
 credits. and third 1t would greatly Ia tcilitate expansion of American Imports and exports, or in. other words our inter national trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

English interests have sent five Amer ican geologists to Trinidad to explore and prospect about 2OoAO0 acres of oil lands that have been acquired by con
 cession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Trinity Episcopal Church Paris "Amercas Frederick w. Bekman its
 
 Holy Trinity beautiful will his Episcopal Church which win be The Paris deputy and bis wife stopping at the Gotham Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

 Owners will tell hill climbing will like we'll the Brscoe with It's W motor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
-Denegre Trucks

assembled
  with thuckme economic is o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

 beauty the Appeson the will appeal Its ulouy upholstered seats tn will most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Pierce-ArrOW
Franklin

the that has shown for cooled
 equal It's smooth found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Lexington

Allen They nave
  smpcr what much higher priced cars Com Allen, will like it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
Ty Cobb Still Leads.
TUnfted Press Leased Wire Sc

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-The last
week has failed to unseat Ty Cobb
and Eddie Rousch from their thrones
as swat kings OF the majors.
The Georgia peach, who has been
going along at a terrific clip, con-
tinues to be the real leader Of the
hitters in the Ban Johnson circuit
with an average Of $50. He is fol-
lowed by his team mate, Bobby
veach, with .351, while Joe Jackson
trails along close behind with .34S.
Murphy, the pinch hitter of the White
Sox, roosts at the top of the column
with an average of .524, but he has
taken part in only twenty-one games.
Pat Morans heavy hitting gar
dener, Ed Rousch, is the class Of the
National league swatters with an
average of 1926. Max Carey, the
fleet Pirate, comes next with .31S
then Meusel, the Philly outfielder,
who has hit safely in sixteen straight
games, with .313. Heinie Groh, the
Red tnird-sacker. joins the select
this week and is fourth with 1903.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
AERIAL
RACE ENDED
Thirty-two of Fifty-one Entrants Com
pcte Round Trip Between
New York and
Toronto,

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, l.. l., Aug.
30.-North Americas greatest aerlai
race, the New YorlSToronto derby,
had closed today with thirty-two OF
the fifty-one entrants having com
pleted the round trip.
According to unofficial figures,
Lieut. B. w. Maynard, U. S. A., es'
tablished the best time, 467A min
utes, with Lieut.. Dan B. Gish second,
Gish concluding the round trip in
503A minutes yesterday. The only
other arrival here yesterday was
Major j. w. Simons. who made a
nonstop flight from Toronto in three
hours, forty-four minutes, over a
course estimated at $50 miles.
The best airplane performance
was by the DeHaviland-4, which, &C
cording to available figures, won
first, third and fourth places. Tnis
plane was equipped with Liberty
motors. A DeHaviland-9 took next
honors. There was but one serious
accident in the race.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
USE FOOD AS
POKER CHIPS
CONTINUED from page -

country, and as the last word In Jolly
for solution of the railroad problem,
vet 1t rs the concern of all good citi-
zens rather than the railroad owners
and executives only.
ut Is rather bold move for the
radical leaders to take first for Rus
sianizing the one industry that affects
all the people. 1t would be more rea-
sonable to expect them to take first
some minor. industry, some manufac-
turing line, for example. and then turn
it over to the employees for operation
and manage it in their own interest
This would affect a comparatively
small number and the process could be
extended from time to time TO the
other industries SO long as the public
remained Indifferent, as is so often the
case, except where individual intel
ests are directly affected.
But to take the railroad industry,
which is so vital to every community
and everybody, and seek to apply the
soviet system to it, must at once bring
home of every citizen the extraordi-
nary character of the assault upon our
institutions, and what 1T means to
every individual.
i 90 not DelieVe mySell tnat ZIG
mass of railroad employees understand
the full effect and purport of this pro.
position. When they do, do not be-
lieve they will favor it. l am sure they
are too patriotic and too thoroughly
American to favor any such policy.
$50 far as Plumbs charges are
concerned, the few that have any
foundation in fact were merely en-
bellished repetitons of every old
story; and as to the others, I have no
doubt that complete refutations will
in due time be presented to the COM
mittee by the companies against which
they were made"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
EMERGENCY
CONVENTION
Socialist Meeting Comes Near Break.
Ing Up When Radicals Seek
to Take Full
Charge.

! limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Leaders OF fac
lions OF the socialist party, in con-
lvention for the first time since the
| United States went to war. today,
prepared for the russell to decide
whether so-called radical left wing or
the conservative rights should domi-
nate and announce the future policies
of the socialists.
| The meeting, styled IAN emergency
convention" came near breaking up
last night even before it had officially
met, when numerous members were
forcFbly elected from the hall. Con-
servatives said small minority had
announced intentions of making the
gathering a "bolsheyist barbecue" I'M
less radical demands were upheld.
| Names of Eugene Debs and Kate
EO'Hara, now serving prison sentences,
were frequently mentioned as prob
able candidates for nomination for
president and vice president, respec-
lively.
Today's forenoon sessions were to
| be devoted to organization and ex-
animation Of credentials of the dele
gates. One hundred and forty were
said to be in attendance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

BY SENATE.
Sharp Struggle in Foreign Relations
Committee is Expected During
Meetings Next
Week.
Thy I. C. Martin, United Press Stan
Correspondent

[By L. C. Martin, United Press Stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-A sharp
struggle in the senate foreign rela-
lions committee over the form Of
treaty reservations when the subject
lis taken early next week, was fore
cast here today.
Republicans views vary widely.
Senator Lodge. chairman of the
committee, is confronted with the
task of reconciling the ideas of Sen
ator McCumber with those of Senator
Knox and Senator Brandegee, for in
stance.
Again Lodges ideas do not entire
ly match those of Knox and there
are irreconcilia bles-Johnson, Borah,
Fall-who must be reckoned with
Democrats will take no more part
in reservation making than in adop-
ton Of textual amendments. which
they will be unable 10 stop, they
merely opposed the limit Of their
voting power.
With but one more amendment in
sight reservations VIII come up
early next week and the committee
hopes to get the treaty reported by
Wednesday or Thursday. The vital
and truly important committee work
is now in sight, many members feel.
The one amendment yet before the
committee is that of Senator Falls,
striking out the labor clauses. The
committee adopted three others late