davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
Great Preparations Being
 Made for Celebration

Being an Arkansas birthday party all agreed that there is no more appropriate place for the cele bration. Representatives from other sections of the State, in confer. nee in Little Rock last week, pledged their support of the enterprise. and their dater- imitation to make it an event that will be in keeping with the dignity of the occasion and the reputation of the state.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

street fair, hippc6ro ne, motor boat regatta. State map in the city park where those from var ious counties nay register and meet old friends, folk dances, pyrotechuic displays. stock show, automobile show, carnivc attractions, and many othe r ideas, one of the most ambitious of which is a President Wilson day, to be attended by toe Pres ldeut himself.
 All these things will cost mon- ey, and lots of it. The Commit tee, after a thorough discussion, agreed upon $75,OO0 as the amount to be raised. Little Rock is to raise as all the rest of the state, in other words, $3,. 500 is to be raised in Little Rock and S37, 800 in the other "A counties. Chairmen are to be appointed for each county for the purpose of raising the amounts thut may be allotted to each county. C. c. Cavanaugh of Little Rock is named as the chairman of the Finance Committee.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
NOTlCE!!

A law was passed by sthe 1918 Legislature prohibiting children under the age of sixteen from diving automobiles, and prohibit ing anyone under the age of twenty one from driving car for hire. This law was adopted by the coun cil of the Town of Rison at the ast meeting, and will be enforced hereafter.
 R. E. Harrison, Marshal.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 10. Anproyed .Jnuunrv C7. 11fO.

An Act to provide the time for hold ing Chancery Courts in the Seventh 'hancery District.
 Fixes the time for the court in the various counties as follows:
 Lafayette county. second Monday ir January. April, July and October.
 Columbia County fourth Monday ir January, April, July and October
 Union county, first Monday In March June, September and December.
 Dallas county, first Monday in Feb ruary. May. August and November.
 Ouachita county, third Monday in March, June, September and December
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. IF. Approyed January 2S, IOi9.

An Act to authorize the Governor to execute deeds to certain lands cedeC to the State by the United States, ant vests the Governor with all the power and authority vested in the Governor of the Territory of Arkansas by act of Congress approved July 1, 1892. and makes it the duty of the Governor to execute deeds to purchasers of lands upon satisfactory showing that said lands were purchased and paid for un- der the provision of said act of Con- KreSs.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 5. tpDr0ycd .JHnucry CS. 101O.

An Act to amend Section Is of Act 164 of 1917, entitled An Act establish ing and fixing the salaries and fees of county officials of all counties having awo judicial districts and a population )f more than 50.000."
 Amends Section 15 by providing that the excess fees arising by law from the commissions allowed to the collector md treasurer for collecting, receiving md disbursing the school fund shall be paid into the school fund and not into he general revenue fund of the coun- y, as formerly provided.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
Horse CeIe

Is apt to come at sly tune. If yt UT horse does not get relief he. soon dies. Takc no chances. Get Far ris' Collie Remedy today. No troub- le, no drenching. Galloway & Baldwin.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
LOST OR STOLEN

One gold wrist watch Mar borough" make. Reward offer. ed for it's return.
 MRS. R. B. STRAIN.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

Teething b1bies always have 9 hard time of it when this process occurs in hot weather. They not only have to contend with painful gums but the stomach is disordered bowels loose and the body uncom- fortable. The best help you eau give the little sufferer is McGee's Baby Elixir. It corrects sour stom ach, cools and quiets the bowels and helps digestion.' Sold by Bogg Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
The cost Of this publi- cation to the taxpayers is the sun of S238.
A Synopsis of General
 Acts, 1919

The following is a synopsis as pre- pared by the Attorney General. under the provisions of Initiate Act No. 2 of 1914, of all general laws passed by the General Assembly of 1919, and ap- proved by the Governor.
 Respectfully,
 TOM J. TERRAL,
 Secretary of State.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT ND. G.
ApprOycd January 2S, 10

Approved Jnnuar, 23, 1010.
 An Act to prescribe the salary of stenographer employed by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
 Fixes the salary of such stenogra- pher at the sum of $1,S00 per annum.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

Miss Margaret Mccain ofJones boro visited her brother, Dr.J. H, Mccain this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

Mrs R F. Moody was taken to Pine Bluff for treatment yester. day, Dr. Wilson went with her.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
GROSS ROADS
The far mers are very busy new

The far merS are very busy new.
 Jessie Wilson had business a Fordyce Camp last week.
 Mir and Mrs Will Parnell attend ed church at Mt. Theron Sunday.
 Misses Essie and Pearl McMur- trey have resigned as operators at Portland and are here to spend .tht summer with their parents.
 Miss Ghulie Massey spent the weekend with friends in Kingsland
 MT. a nd Mrs. 5. w. LizenLy spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Massey.
 MT. and Mrs. Larkin Hayrie spent Sunday at Daaughon.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings of Locust Cottage, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Hurst, returned home Sunday.
 Joe Dykes had business in Kingsland Saturday.
 Miss Oracle Childers was shop ping in Kingsland Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. l..

An Act to provide on appropriation to pay tho mileage, per diem and con- tingent expenses of the General As- sembly.
 Appropriates s75,000 out of the gem eral revenue fund for the purpose of paying mileage and per diem.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

| w. Pof, real estat: dealer Kingsland was sbusiness visitor ere Wednesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 16. Approved January 20, 1O19,

An Act to provide for the mainte- nance of the four district agricultural schools. Appropriates $120,o0O for first trict school t120,O00 for third district school and $120.o00 for fourth district school.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

All affidavits of Confederate Pensions should be filed with the clerk on or before Saturday, July 12.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 10. Approved Jnnunry n. 1010

An Act to amend Sections and 8 of the initiative net of Act No. of tn Acts of 1917. Provides for the holding of primary elections on the second Tuesday in August preceding the gem eral election.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

Miss Alma Hillyard left yester day for visit with relatives in Texas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. g.

An Act for a denciency appropriation for the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases. .Appropriates $70.000 to cover deficit in appropriation for period end. ing March 31, 1919.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

WIT. Jacks was here today and subscribed for the Herald.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
Approved February |. 101o.

An Act to make certain emergency appropriations for the maintenance of the State Capitol building. Appropri- State Capitol.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
AFT No C-
Approved January a1. m

Appr0ved January 31, 1O1O. An Act to appropriate tke sum of 31.400 towards the cost of a silver ser- vice for the battleship Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 3S
ANT NO. 3S. ApprOvcd Fcbrunrx 4. 1a1A

An Act to make q deficiency appro- priation for the Confederate Soldiers Home. Appropriates $4O,O00 to cover deficiency in appropriation for period ending March 31, 1919.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

SONES i S selH- SmG Shoes at half price. Must go.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. Al,
Approved February {, 10l

An Act to provide for the form of ac- Acknowledgements executed by cornor.- tions and curing Acknowledgement. heretofore executed. Prescribes the form of acknowledgment to be execut- ed by all corporations when conveying iano. ana provides further that all ac- Acknowledgements of parties and convey. ances affecting the titles of real es- tate which have heretofore been re- corded shall be binding on said corpo- rations and effectual for the purpose set out in such instances
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 51. AnNrO yCd Eehru 1o1o

An Act to make certain emergency appropriations for the State Depart of State.
 Appropriatcs $500 for the Depart ment of Education for printing up to April l. 1s1s and appropriates $500 for the o11ice or Secretary of State to cov- CT postage, express and other office eI. penses up to April l, 1919
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

Approved February 2, 1atA.
 An Act to pay for certain legal ad- Ssrnsing done by the newspapeyp n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

AS we go to press the results of
the election of last Sunday are be-
ing tabulated. While the results OF
the election of officers is still in
doubt, the choice for delegates to
the convention in Chicago is al
ready known. Sixteen candidates
were to be chosen and the ballot in
several instances was close In all,
322 votes were cast. The following
twenty lead in the order in which
the votes were received: Rabbi c.
D. Matt, DR.. G. Gordon, ]. H.
Schanfeld, Alex Kanter, DR..
Thomas Ziskin, DR.. N. N. Cohen,
M. D. Mirviss, Mrs. D. K. Gold
blum, Rabbi S. NJ. SLIDER, Israel
Kreiner, B. M. Goldman, Mrs.
Alexander Berman, Rabbi L. Selcer,
Mrs. Arthur Brin, Louis Feige1man,
Sigmund Harris, John Friedman
and Rabbi D. Silberstein.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
762@
whisky have returned from motor

whisky have returned from a motor
trip to Lacrosse, Wis.
Miss Della Bookman, 124l Vim
cent avenue north, returned last
week from trip to Aberdeen, SO.
OAK, where she was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. I. M. Ribnick and
Miss Beatrice Kadesky Miss Ka-
desky returned with Miss Book
man, and will later go to Dubuque,
Ia, and Albert Lea, Mimi, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Z. Falinsky.
Miss Bess Myers of Merriam
Park and fance, Mr.. Al Saper of
Kansas City, Mo-, returned Tues
day from a weeks visit in Duluth.
They left this week for Kansas City,
where Miss Myers will be the guest
Of Mr.. Saper's parents and friends
for month.
Mr.. Samuel Rigler, COS Sixteenth
avenue south, has arrived in New
York after years service overseas,
and is expected home shortly. Mr..
Benjamin Rigler, Richardton, No.
Oak, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosen,
and little daughter, Dorothy, of Man
dan, No. Dak., are in the city await
ing his arrival.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
CHAPEL DEDICATION
SUNDAY.

A new mortuary chapel will be
dedicated at the Adath Yeshurun
cemetery on Sunday, July 20, at the
cemetery, 5oth and France avenue
south, at $50 o'clock in the after
noon. The chapel, which is. a beau
tiful and durable structure, is the
gift of Mrs. Libbe Mark, wife of DR..
J. Mark of 2433 Emerson avenue
south. There will also be the burial
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
Lichterman-Brooks.

The marriage of Miss Ida Brooks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Brooks, 6O8 Sixth avenue north, and
Mr.. Isidor Lichterman took place
Sunday, July IS, at the home of the
brides parents. Rabbi S. M. Sill
Der officiated in the presence of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
Weddings.
acknowledgement.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bergman of
Minnetonka Beach announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Rose,
to-, Mr.. Henry Kopald of Omaha,
Nebraska, which took place on
Wednesday, July 9, at the home Of
the officiating minister, Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
ENGAGEMENTS Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rubens Of Joliet,
Illinois, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Lillian. to Mr.
Walter G. Goldman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Goldman, of Humboldt
avenue south. Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
bens and Miss Rubens spent sew
eral weeks here recently at the
Plaza.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

immediate family. There were 90
guests. The out-of-town guests
were M. Brooks and Mrs. M. Be-
mover of Chicago and Mrs. Louis
Goldberg Of Minot, No. Oak.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hirsch, 1916
Elliot avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Genevieve,
to Mr.. Samuel A. Bliss of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
Coplinsky-Bran

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bransky of
Chicago announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary, to Mr.. Ira
Coplinsky of Minneapolis on Sun
day, July 6.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

. For sound, sincere life insurance,
call Herman Fl. We'll, o29 Plymouth
Bldg, Nicollet 2591, Auto 35181.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
Entertaining.

The Gymal Doled Club enter
tanned the members and their
friends at a dance on Tuesday eve
ming last at Cedar lake.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

Miss Sarah wager, 1913 Fifteenth
avenue south, entertained ten girls
at a slumber party last Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Ann Rig
Ter who left Sunday for a months
visit with relatives and friends
throughout North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Levin, 112O
Knox avenue north, entertained re-
Gently in honor of their son, Philip,
who returned from France.
ZIONIST ELECTION.
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
WAR ADVERTISED
AMERICAN TRUCKS

War did much for the motor truck
industry of America, much that had
to do with advertising the American
made trucks to the great world. For
side by side in the trenches OF Eu-
rope, sides by side in the transporta.
ton of materials to the front, were
men of overy nationality of the world
who unconscieusly, Il may be, or with
foresight, gained working knowledge
Of the product Of the American max
ers.
These men, travelling TO their homes
at the close OF, the war or settling in
other countries, have with them
knowledge OF Ameriean-made trucks
which could never have been obtain
ed by them in the ordinary run OF
their work and knowledge which will,
in the natural course of time. cause
them to turn to America for their
OUTFIT of trucks for business. They
will naturally recommend the We
hicle which stood them in such good
part in the trying days of the great
war.
Nothing that could have happen
ed" said Roy Devey. general sales
manager of the Bethlehem Motors
Corporation. AllentoYn, Pa. could
have accomplished more real good to
the American truck industry Amer
lea had more than ~, 600 motor trucks
in Europe in active service during
The war
"As is well known the truck did
more for the war than anything else.
1t was credited with saving many a
hard,fought battle. Men engaged
naturally absorbed knowledge OF tho
capabilities OF the American prod
uct. The Bethlehem Motors Corpora
ton has already had cause to know
this by the receipt OF inquiries from
many foreign countries, not only for
individual trucks but for distribut-
ing rights.
'"The working knowledge OF Amer
lean trucks would naturally never
have been gained by these men Of
business who fought in the ranks or
who worked behind the lines in the
common cause. To these men the
statesmen travelling to foreign coun-
tries will have little work to convince
them OF the capabilities OF the Amer
lean product
Prospects will be more than half
sold at the start, fully sold in most
instances, and the matter OF ability
truck maker unable to supply the
goods will start a salesman round
the world. Therefore we believe that
the business in other countries than
our Swn is going to be one of the
great features of the future. and look
for the big returns from the results
The Washington times., 1919-08-02

tributed enough money to add COM
pany trucks to the pooled fleet and
to hire drivers TO operate them.
This story, with fictitious names, OF
course. is the story OF one real CO.
operative company. The company to-
day is making money. has fleet which
is common property, and the pooled
fleet has been given back to its own
ers for their normal farm duty, while
the operating concern found there
was a chance to make a tidy sum by
hauling at a good price for farmers
who were originally in the pool, and
who were not stockholders in the
cooperative company.
Second Type Of Company.
The story Of the second type of CO.
operative company is similar in re-
suits. but had its origin in the deter
mination of the farmers to keep for
themselves the profits they believed
were otherwise to be made by city
owners of highway transport fleets.
The farmers with a capital of $685.
600. in one instance. brought four
trucks, held the balance of the caprtaI
for reserve. and made money from the
start That company, operating out of
a city of 10000 population, now has
a oOEGh II uNhEs anu 'NNAANNS . uCdN
little side revenue by hauling occa-
sionaI passengers on the drivers seat.
The two companies as described,
however, found it necessary after a
few weeks Of operation to establish
definite scales of charges for hauls.
and IL was soon found necessary also
to put in a careful cost system. to
make efficient operation certain.
In Actual Operation.
The two types OF companies thus
described are now in actual operation,
and similar concerns have sprung up
rapidly during the past summer par
ticularly. There are now many such
companies in operation, but in nearly
every successful cooperative COM
pany. a cost accounting system, a
definite freight tariff, and specific
routes have been found necessary.
In most of these companies, also,
routes have been so laid out that there
was a good sized city at one end
of the route, and the other terminal
was in a populous, prosperous coun-
try town or village. This made pos
sible a considerable addition to the
revenue of the feet operators by the
carrying of freight supplies from the
city end of the line to the storekeep-
ers in the other terminus, and to
stores at the crossroads villages
along the route.
The in trip to the city, on the other
hand, usually saw the trucks filled
with farm produce shipped to the city
houses or purchasers. The
principle. however, of securing a
full cargo each way was found the
greatest single item of profit making
in all such companies Of which re-
ports are readily at hand.
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
AUTO INDUSTRY
HELPED WIN WAR

As a single industry the automobile
trade did more than its bit to help
win the war. Not only did msnufac-
quantity and quality of delivery, but
they built better than it was thought
they knew how. Proof of this was
given the other day when, at an auc-
ton of old army cars in France, the
French and the English bid higher
prices for the cars than they cost
the American Government new. An
army of men was employed TO run
these trucks and cars on the firing
line. They gained more experience
in a month of that sort of work than
they could have gained in life time
of peace work.
The rolling stock will be left
abroad. but the men are coming back.
They are being released daily from
the military service. and are return
ing in large numbers to civilian life.
There is no lack OF work for them
to do: For the fleet Of American
trucks now coming into use for ad
ditional transportation facilities all
over the country need just such men
men who have learned how TO act
in any emergency, who feel almost
Immediately the idiosyncracies OF ev-
cry motor, who have acquired an ef
ficiency under sheII-fire that will
make them leaders in their work in
peace times.
Col. Arthur Woods. Assistant to the
Secretary of War. who is in charge
OF the unemployment work for eX-
service men, announces that a num-
Der of such men are now available
for private employ. The automobile
industry will not lose this opportun-
ity OF obtaining men who, TO their
pre-war ability. have added the eX-
ceptionaI training and experience Of
months on the firing line. These
men will be in demand, and can be
obtained through governmental and
welfare employment agencies, who
will put them in touch with employ
ers who need their services
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
FIRM PUBLICATIONS
PROVE IMPORTANT

An important feature OF the aetiv-
tiles of many OF the big automobile
and tire companies, as well as many
other corporations, is the house organ
or company publication.
In the big industries employing
thousands of men some medium for
cementing the organization together
is Imperative. The workmen have
no other means of knowing the ex-
tensive operations of their respective
companies.
With a circulation which compares
tavorably with that of many we'll
established newspapers. The Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, Akron,
Ohio, issue four separate and dis
tinct publications. each covering
definite field all its own.
The Goodyear" which bears the
additional title OF a "A Family News
paper" is a monthly publication with
a circulation Of 1880 which reaches
the employees Of the company not
only. in Akron but In the companyis
sixty-nine branches. It Is also sent
to the company's stock holders
throughout the United States. It's
contents include every possible item
OF Goodyear interest. from the volume
OF business transacted. to the pros
pective marriage of one OF the Of
nee stenographers.' A page is de-
voted to the interest Of women en-
ployes, feature stories with reference
to the company's activities both at
Akron and its branches, talks by the
consulting physician, and items of
personal interest are some OF the
features that have proved successful
The Wingfoot Clan" published for
the factory employees at Akron. Is is
sued three times weekly to 10000 en-
ployes. 1t is. published in regular
newspaper form and covers all factory
activities.
'"The Triangle" publication for
the salesman, OF the salesman and by
the salesman, is confidential and not
intended for general circulation.
In addition to these three house or
gans. the company publishes the
Goodyear Tire News" which has q
circulation OF more than $4,000 among
the automobile and automobile tire
dealers OF the country. Through the
Tire News, which Is issued monthly.
the various activities of the company
are brought wildly before its dealers
and many helpful merchandising ideas
communicated.
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
Farmers Take Lead in
New Highway Field by
Operating Truck Fleets

send his load Of garden stutt 10 the
city, and Peter White would alsO have
a truck. On some day, however, Smith
would find that his single truck would
not carry the entire load of prodIt;e
ready for the market that day, while
conditions on the White farm would
be different, as White would have no
load whatever.
Smith would then ask for the loan
of the White family's truck for that
day, and would make his double
sized shipment accordingly. On some
later date the conditions would be
reversed, and then 9mith would re-
pay White by allowing the Smith
truck to be used for the White sur
plus produce shipment. This inter
loan OF equipment extended until one
the neighborhood farmers, Patrick
Fenski, saw an opportunity TO ''slip
one over" on his neighbors, and would
use his truck for farm work while
borrowing a neighbours truck for the
city delivery.
Farmers Pool interests.
This was repeated several times.
until the other farmers began to get
resentful at this abuse of their friend
ship. Then the farmers called a
meeting of those operating trucks.
and arranged for pooling of. equip
ment, for the haul of all prouuce Of
the interested farmers, and found az
ter a few weeks that only about
three quarters as many trucks were
required for the pooled shipments as
was the case for the old method.
This pooling eventually became bet
ter systematized and with the in
crease in business the farmers con-