davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
!oledo Community
 Club $ Greatly
 Interested ig. ' olis

The Community Club of To edo met on March Eth at the To ed school building. There were, several ladies and quite a number of gentlemen present, also soms visiting ladies and gentlemen, including Miss Jones and Mr Trussel.
 The house was called to order by the president. Mr Trussel delivered a beautiful ta k on pro gfessive farming and the bene fl S of the communitv club. The president next called on J. B Lindsey, who mSde a talk on plants. We had the pleasure Of having an exsoldier present wFo delivered an cit 2 mt speech on farming, and the opportunities of the farmer of today. We tops that this will not be the last time Mir. Jaggers will nee with us, as we enj0yel him very much, Last, but not least of the men came Mr. Will 0verton, wh made fine talk On farming.
 
 especially on the growth of I.isb potato. S.
 Next came inc lad es. Miss Jones outlined her work, and talked to the childreR bout pig, corn, and tomato clubs, and also the organization of the commun- ity kitchen. Ms. Trussell spoke ab7ut the organization of. the commnnity kitchen, and said she had seen them in other plac aces and did not know why the ladies of Toledo should not have one. The ladies seem to be very much interested in the work and we think they will be ready for their lessons in a short time. ts-sfi 1t 1t was~qtasst ea-ilges sta have Miss Jones and Mrs. Trussell with US and we truly hope thf y will come again.
 s,@ A Club Member
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
Red Cross Will :. Campaign For
 Used Clothing

From March 24th to March 31 st the Red Cross will conduct 2 Campaign for used clothing. Ten thousand Tons of Clothing are needed. Of this amount one tn ou sand tons are allotted as the quota of the. Southwestern Division. This is just doublA the quota allote l this division du ing the Belgium Clothing Campaign The reed for this clothing is so acute that the actual lives of the men, women and children in our Allied Countries depend upon a prompt shil melt.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
W0MEh BEGIN Y. v. (. <
 FOREIGN TRADE CGga
courses in New York City Prepare Girls fer South Amcri-
 can Jobs.


 Sensing a sudden eail to Jobs for American women in South America, the New York City Y. W. C. A. has opened Foreign Trade courses, inclpaa ing classes in shipping, filing otS.s : trade acceptances, tariff, consular iIf voices, documents, insurance, mail or der trade and other lines of intcrria- tional work hitherto left mostly to men. These classes are designed to meet after-War needs,
 South America is receiving particu- lar attention as the Y.zW. C. A. is in. formed of new jobs that are opening in the southern countries. Many girls in New Yorkiwho combine a desire to see the world with q craving for tinan- cial independence are registering with the expectation of going there to get positions when their courses in train lug are completed.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
Interesting letter
 From a ~" Man
Prof. 0. E. Baker Tells of Gooj ard Bad ia t;le Y. 4.
 (. A. 0rgasiza ica.

Mr. and Mrs w. H Baker who reside near town have received the following interesting lfttes from their sar, Prof. o. E Rakeg who is a "I" Educational Di- rector:
 Ia Ferte- Bernard, France.
 February 3rd, 1919 Dear Father and Mother:-
 Your letter of December 17ih came over a week ago, and yes erday I received the one dated January 5th Quite naturally what YOU eay nf the criticism in tn Alfaace elitoria' i4os parsi, ular interest to ma. But neither the Y M c. A. or any right thinking man in 1t resents cri4i cisen. On the contrary. wa wel- come it s a help to sae ourselves as others soc IF. ard try 10 pro fit bv the criticism. We realize that our oroanizat on is too biz and foo hastily orranizad tn he perfect, even hunanly Speakit z. Then too the situation is so con- stantlv changio0 that we hardly get sAtin one way of doing things till it becomes necessary to change. And because we are always breaking new ground i. is not surprising if everybody has made a good many mistakes. This has been the case, and some of our men have turnea ont to ba criminals. Two secretaries gre ns9An on trisl for steaiings Probably some others ought. But in spite of the mistakes. and worse, in spite of the bad men who have come among us--and we oyer here can see and feel these things even better than you wIo are so far away, I am yet firm believer in the overseas work of the "" and in the sincerity and efficiency of my colleagues in this work here.
 This seems strange to you l know, but if we take into ac:)ll5
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
Attention Boys!
 S25 Suit to Boy
 Rais ng Best Ccrn

To the boy who produces the best one acre of corn in Cleveland County this year, 1919, 1 will give, as a prize, a $25 % tailored suit of clothes.
 The winner shall have the priv ilege of coming to my store and selecting his pattern from my extensive line of samples. It is understood, however, that the measuring of the land, cultiva- tion, measuring of crop etc. is to be done in accordance with plans and specifications of the Depart ment of Agriculture as directed by our county agent.
 Boys, 1 am doing this to stim- ulate you to do your BEST.
 Hurrah! Boys Hurrah!
 Yours very truly,
 R B. STRAIN
 Gents Furnishing and Tailoring
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
B. Y.p. 6. PROGRAM

Subject Barnabas, The E Y. P. U. Worker.''
 Leader Willie Haskins
 Scripture Reading, Acts 8:26 39 Mrs. Robertson.
 Prayer.
 Introduction Leader.
 Winning for Jesus MT. Berry.
 Song No. PIP.
 Some Biblical Soul Winners Ollie Galloway.
 Any Christian Can Do It--Helen Meeks.
 We Should Learn How Edna AShcraft. '''
 Chorus Union. s'.fNf Our Encouragement a Miss Mayme McAurtrey. Hints that May Help Roberta Strait.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
Farmers Should Sc'ecl Seed {oriy
 
Coed Seed Corn WEI ia searce !
 Afkansas This Year. sheald
Test {. v r. for Ii a!::y

h some Iarts of A l,ansas tie corn crop last year WAS q faiiu [ and.where there were airly good yields the grain ia mot instan- ces IS of poor qgalitA. ard shows tine effects of the severe summer . aronth. This means tilas good
 eed corn for spring planting is soing to be scarcs. If Arkansas $ to have a good corn crop in 1919 the farmer must have po,sti : feed seed su ted to the aclimaid. : and trong III gefmiaatiing quat- . fly.
 Farmers who have their s
 put away sboed this Aa ss est every ear for germ U. and r. ject the ears that faif ttoskI
 how vitality. This is a, ssiisa.a {; process. Every scfool.hog saoll !. know how to .geiminate rain, ' A vet cloth apq warm temp erature will sprout the seed n d "
 ew hours, and by the sprouts you may know the ears rom 5 which the graia came. i. "A sGt-
 etiIi on the testing of seed corn and the selection of vafitissiissalsas oe had by writing to the College of Agriculture at Fayetteville: ;
 Where there is a sea city Usssi seed corn the farmers 0fstlle'' re {. immunity should get together and arrange to order in ear lots Sc d. to get the best price and the pest freight rates, It going ta osdiff}eut 10 get good naifae seed corn The Extensiofl Das ,. ision, Collage of AgricuIture, Ea4 a4etteyills. the U. s Bureau of < Markets, Little Rocl, ColnFy z Agent, and the State Bareausof Mines, Manufactures and Agri- culture, will assist the Farmer .u;. lteating supplies of good seed corn.
 JIM G. FERGU soN,4
 Commissioner of Mines Man. , pfactures and Agricuiture.' " -sssSe
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13

me during these last. month, u will give you 8 fair idea of what the "" is trying to do over here though from what you said the character of the criticism of which you spoke was not clear to i.aa and SD am not sure that my experience would be fair answer to it,
 ] Nv work Legan as you l know as hut secretary in the training area, the only "" man wi h my regiment. Men were 1 brought in from Brest and Bor desu to get ready for the front, { ach contingent staying with us ] from week to ten days. Towasd d ] the last we were handling them at the rate of ten thousand d month. In normal times IL woul 1 have been hard to billet so large a number of men in this area, bu. these are not normal times For the last four years the ref
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
EElaDg PROCRAM Sul ject-Lost by Looking. Temp.

Sufject-Lost by Looking. Temp eTance meeting.
 Leader-Dr Fred Robertson Scripture Readins-Prover 23 29-35.
 Song.
 Prayer. Introduction ion-Leader. What Shall be Or Altitude To. ward Sin-Mr. Baldwin. Special Music-Miss Chownins. A Plea for Hatred Towarl Evi Mrs Conner.
 Vocal Solo = Miss Jewel McLen- don.
 Announcements.
 Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
CONCRETE WATERING
 TROUGHS ERECTED

Two concrete watering troughs have been erected by te town for the accumulation of the far. mers and others visiting our city :. The t'ou2hs are located in the. business part of town; one a t the tank near the court house and the other one on second street oposite Mocdy's blacksmith. shop.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13

all the good that h4s been dor e, if we have the cenviction that many thousands of our soldiers are going back home cleaner and better men because of the work of this agency, my attitude vii seem more reasonable And that is just how l feel about the mat ter. I am, l suppose, about an average secretary, and perhaps if can tell you some of the aims and efforts that have engaged
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
CLEVELAND COUNT 9s<&&ssss <
 RANKS as THE 257ks.

Accorcing to statement f1sde . recently by officials of the cWakss Stamps corlfnissee oi Arkansas, Cleveland Coudty@s@ given the rank of the twenty fifth county of Arkansas in tffs sac of War savings Sts This Is an excellent reco q siderlne the fact that thei 75 counties in the state. fhommason is county. chai in this work.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
Money to Loan

Millions of dollars tq loan. to farmers. If you can use the money get it now. W. s. Pierce BOT CitizensBan. Ii id g, Pine Bluff Ark. Phone 2625.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
RAIIWA OFFICIAL WARNS FARMERS
 TO ORDER FERTILIZERS AT ONCE
Regional Director WncheH Finds Suao, Is Becoming Pre- carcus and Urges Farmers Not to Delay TA Moment

following United States Regional Director Please let farmer patrons.
 The three million be
 Ordinarily this O is thrown railroads in on their part is well
 By February has usually been shipped but this so far that is the Of what it should
 0 fear a the satisfaction of complaints Of this tonnage at tiae 1t be well distributed
 
 favorable freely immediate to the farmers
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-13
ss,... CARD Of'THaNKS

We wisa to thank our friends for their 1nsny kindn essee and sympathy ext ,. ded to us during the le,e : illness and death O our baby.
 NJ. s.i.d Mrs. Lewis AnvWi,o
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

See if it is in the classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
NEW COMMANDANT NAMED
FOR PARK FIELD, WELLINGTON

Mai. George E. Lowell, Jr., Of Rock
well Field, San Diego, Cal, was yes
terday ordered to report to Park
Field as commanding officer, says the
Commercial Appeal of July is. The
order was issued by Adj.-Gen. P. 9.
Harris and was telegraphed to Park
Field, as we'll as Rockwell Field.
Maj Lowell will succeed Maj. John
w. Simons as commanding officer.
Mai. Simons is now in the east with
the Dallas-to-Bosto flyers, but is ex-
pected to return to Park Field almost
any day. His future assignment Is
not known.
Maj. Lowell is an overseas veteran,
having several months service in
France. He has been back from
France several months.
All of the emergency officers at
Park Field will be discharged from
service before September 30, unless
Congress makes provision for larg-
er peace time army.
Under the present ruling Maj.
Pourron, executive officer and acting
commandant, would have to return
to his pre-war rank of sergeant-ma-
jor in the regular army. He has had
20 years aarvice in the United States
armed forces.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
GOV. A. H. ROBERTS is
TIPPED FOR FEDERAL BENCH

Political circles have been more
than usually agitated by reports dur
ing the last few days that both Chief
Justice Dick Lansden, of the supreme
court, and Gov. A. H. Roberts may
soon go on the federal bench, says
the Commercial Appeal of July IS.
1t has been assured for some time
that Judge Lansden would be the
most formidable candidate for the
Middle Tennessee judgeship which is
about to be created.
Now the rumor runs that if Judge
Ed Sanford, the federal judge in East
Tennessee, should be appointed to the
circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati,
Gov. Roberts might be chosen for the
vacancy in East Tennessee.
Judge Sanford is Republican. He
was appointed by President Roose-
welt, The suggestion has been made
that by elevating him to the circuit
bench a vacancy could be created in
Tennessee and that if Gov. Roberts
wanted it he could get the endorse
ment of Senators Shields and Nickel
lar.
That suggestion, however, has been
clouded a little by a campaign in
Kentucky to get the circuit judgeship
for Swager Sherley, of Louisville.
Howell E. Jackson and Horace H.
Lurton 10th represented Tennessee
on the circuit bench, but no Kentuck-
ian has been there in a generation.
Michigan, Ohio, Kent ltky and Ten
nessee constitute the sixth circuit.
W. L. Frierson, former mayor Of
Chattanooga, now an assistant to the
attorney general of the United States
is being mentioned for the place, also.
There seems to be no doubt that
Judge Lansden will get the federal
judgeship in Middle Tennessee. For
years the same judge has presided
over both the East and Middle Ten
nessee districts.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Yes; S. S. 5 Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

of the system. 1t is then that you
should promptly take a few bottles
of S. S. S., the great blood purifier
and strengthened. 1t will cleanse
the blood thoroughly and build
up and strengthen the whole sys-
tenn. S. S. S. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about
the blood supply can be had free
by writing to the Swift Specific
Co., 50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Georgia.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

Constant advertising brings results
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
DRYS AGAIN REPEL
MINORITY ATTACKS

Washington, July 19-Attacks on
drastic provisions of the prohibition
enforcement bill fell down again to-
day in the House, while the dry fore
es, still in supreme command, romped
through the measure section by sec
ton and put the lid on debate at a
nod from their leader
II was a great field day for the
drys. They took control at the start,
refused to permit House leaders to
take out five minutes for considera-
ton of an important money measure,
and kept on at work tonight in an
effort to pass the bill at one sitting.
While the House was knocking
down amendment after amendment
designed to liberalize the measure,
Representative Igoe, Democrat, of
Missouri, announced he would offer a
substitute that could be enforced
without the annual expenditure of
100000 and without standing
army"
There is no provision in the Igoe
bill for enforcement of wartime pro-
hibition, nor does it define intoxlcat-
ing liquors, and persons manufactur-
ing, selling, importing or exporting
liquors would be subject to a $500
fine and one years Imprisonment for
the first offense.
There was the utmost confusion at
times during the day, and often half
dozen were asking recognition with
so much clatter some members COM
planned they did not know what the
House was doing. Several amend
ments, offered by Chairman Volstead,
of the judiciary committee, in charge
of the bill, went through. The House
also accepted one by Representative
Miller, Republican, of Washington, re-
quiring doctors issuing whiskey pre-
scriptions at drug store offices to
have maintained such offices for a
period of one year prior to. passage
of the bill.
The attitude of the "dry" forces
was indicated by Chairman Volstead
during consideration of the section
relating to liquor drinking on trains
anu uOdCS' nc ISoSllIdIlNS GdIu7 OSul-
ocrat, Ohio, insisted that the word
publicly" should be added because,
as the section stood, it would be a
crime for sick or dying person to
be given a drink on a train.
"No occasion ever arises when
liquor is really needed as medicine"
said Mr.. Volstead. e.
The House defeated the amend
ment, but later, upon Mr.. Volstead's
motion, it amended the section to
make it unlawful for any person to
drink liquor as a beverage or to be
intoxicated" in a public conveyance.
The search and seizure section, de-
scribed as the bills most drastic pro-
vision, was approved with added re-
strictions.
By a vote of 70 to 70, an amend
ment designed to protect from inva-
sion a home in the same building
with a store in which liquor was sold
was defeated over the protest of a
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
RAISES AMOUNT
FOR REHABILITATION

President Wilson vetoed a recent
act of Congress on the ground that
the amout of $6,O00,000 included
therein for the relief and rehabilita-
ton of wounded soldiers was too
small an amount to care for their
needs. Congress reconsidered, and
raised the amount to S12,000,000,
whereupon the president signed the
bill. This amount will be used in
paying compensation to those SOL
diers, sailors and marines who were
disabled through wounds or sickness
while in the service, and also for
giving such of them as wish it an
education.
Mr.. w. L. Owen, the local Red
Cross chapters home service secre-
tary, has the necessary blanks to De
executed by those in Upton county
who are entitled to these awards.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

1T is characteristic of
folks after they pass the allotted
three score years and ten," to look
back over the days that are gone
and thoughtfully live them over
l find myself, at seventy-one, frequently
drifting back quarter Of o century, when
see myself in the little drug store | owned
at Bolivar, Mo, making and selling
vegetable compound to my friends and
customers-what was then known only as
DR.. Lewis Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints.
For many years while was perfecting my
formula / studied and Investigated the
laxatiyes and cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
but that their action was too violent and
drastic, and upset the system OF the user;
which was due to the fact that they were
not thorough enough in their action, some
simply acting on the upper or small intes-
tines. while others would act only on the
lower or large intestines, and that they
almost invariably produced q habit re-
curing augmented doses.
I believed that preparation to produce
the best effect must first tone the liver,
then act on the stomach and entire almen-
fary system. If this was accomplished, the
medicine would produce mild, but
thorough elimination OF the waste without
the usual sickening sensations, and make
the user feel better at once.
After experimenting with hundreds of
different compounds, I at last perfected the
foTmula that is now known as aatEe's
Roussdy. which I truly believe goes further
a a
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
METHODISTS PLAN HUGE
EVANGELISTIC DRIVE

Nashville, Tenn, July 10. = The
next stage in the Methodist cente-
nary movement will be church
wide evangelistic movement near
Easter of next year, for which prep
arations are now under way.
The centenary organization will be
utilized and much the same methods
will be employed as in the financial
drive.
The week of August 24-31 is to be
observed as enlistment week." dur
ing which an effort will be made to
sign up as much of the Methodist
membership in the fellowship of in
tercession" with the evangelistic
drive as the goal of prayers.
Leaders of the church say it is not
too much to expect the Easter drive
to result in 100000 accessions to the
church.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

few ardent prohibitionists who dS-
elared there was danger Of Congress
going too far. On the heels of this
the House adopted, II to 81, an
amendment which would permit a
search Of a private dwelling used for
the sale of intoxicants.
Chairman Volstead, patron Of the
bill, declared the search and seizure
section had been the "bugaboo" Of
the whole enforcement discussion,
and that the only things that could
be taken away after search were
liquor and implements for its manu-
facture.
Without completing the bill, the
House adjourned at 1890 pm. The
measure will be taken up again Mon
daV.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
PROHIBITION RADICALS
BEAT OFF ATTACKS


Washington, July 17.-Prohibition
forces voted down in the House today
every attempt to eliminate drastic
provisions of the general enforcement
bill, and while in full and absolute
control shut off debate at the word
of their leader, despite the protest
of the minority.
When they had raced through the
wartime enforcement portion of the
three-part bill and got into the con-
stitutional prohibition measure prop
er, there were only GO members on
the floor and so much confusion that
speaker could not make himself
heard. 1t was seven o'clock tonight
when the long roll call to obtain a
quorum was started, and members
then had gone home, after declaring
there was no good reason for trying
to force through bill to take care
Of situation that would not arise
until January.
Before the House got into a snarl,
however, the Prohibition faction had
fought off every attack on their bill.
An amendment to strike out the min
imum fine for those convicted of VIC
lating the wartime act was fought
over and defeated GO to 81. This was
offered by Representative Reavis, Re-
publican, Nebraska, a prohibition
member of the judiciary committee.
Chairman Volstead, Of the judiciary
committee, and patron of the bill,
presented the bill which was adopted
without debate and which made the
measure a bit more drastic in that it
added the word manufacture" to the
many things a man was not to do
with liquor in his office or home.
For brief moment late in the day
the minority-described by the prohi-
bitionists as the "wets"-swung into
power, only to be thrown out by a de-
mand for tellers, which meant an &C.
curate count on a vote to amend the
bill so that person charged with
a liquor selling injunction
might demand and obtain a trial by
jury.
This motion, offered by Represent
ative Gard, Democrat, Ohio, and
supported by Former Speak
err Clark, had provoked an hours
debate which was utter at times,
when the House put on the lid and
started to vote. There was noisy
shout from the ayes, who appeared
to have won. Instantly there was a
demand for a division, and after
had been counted the re-
suit was announced-ayes, 70; nays,
sc.
The victory was not expected, even
by the vets, land they realized they
could not have won except because of
the large number of absentees on the
other side. While the House was
through the center aisle to
be counted after demand for tellers
had been made, calls were sent out
for prohibition members, who came
Diling in in sufficient numbers to beat
the jury trial amendment by two
to 76.
After rounding up a quorum the
House took UP the constitutional en-
forcement bill, set down as part two
Of the measure, and defeated II to 35
an amendment by Representative
Igoe, Democrat, Missouri, eliminat-
ing the definition Of intoxicants. This
was precisely what was done the 9TH
er day to the war time act, land was
in accord with expectations.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

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When an efficient antiseptic is ap-
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