davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
sHAmPooING SCALP TREATMENT.

MRS M NICHOLSON. shampooins. scalp
treatment. facial massage, vibrstory treat Z
u,enL hair dressing. also electrical massage
zoo y Franklin ~ ID. & A. 1897
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
PRINTING. ENGRAVING, ,EMBossING

! am nov prepared to 9ive good sarysce In
pRENII ING BotB quality and delivery.
q. II Gray. 'rinteF IL 4 eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
HOTELS.

s1sOP AT THE ANNEX HOTEL--Easa
Fourth street good rooms with hot waEar.
heat Tub and shower baths. y. 81, 81. .00
and E4.00 weekly single bels S5c. and
zoe. 95c and st.O0 0pe0 day aud uighs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

VERY DESIRABLE furnished ansrtrrrrt
for rent. two rooms sink elact rir light Ana
nse NJ hath 50 p~r weaIs Apulv ~ Nsorth
RroOme street
FOX REM BacheIor apartment thru
furnished rooms and h.th T. y Everv
Evening Dffice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Nice Cartney's S
Tiqani Bros

Dependable Moving And Fruchinr
Whining TN Philadelphia @orvi~r every
other day
III Fourth 81 Phone 1a 11
VIZ no MI kinds ~ hsuting anywhere and
any time No 70 ~ Philadelphia wirr a
week Phone 1850 ! . RI guuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
NEWS PRINT CRISIS.

h M'NSEY wants government control of news-print paper aud
lMr. Hearst is in favor Of cutting down the size of mctropoli
Nan newspapers. As two Of the prinripal consumers Of print
aud nv monumental wasters Of the same both are entitled to
.rd. IL is a cinch that unless conservation ON a grand scale is
bed by the metropolitan newspapers in the immediate future
I be bothered abou, the intricacies of figuring out the income
Ntcncnt,
is generally supposed that small newspapers are the ones that
ELDEST hit by the news print shortage and the assumption ma
follows general knowledge of the large earnings and enor-
advertising revenues or the metropolitan papers. When the
isis that is on the way actually arrives, however, it will be
that the great city newspapers Of huge eirculations and rev.
will be mere seriously crippled than the small town dalhes and
ekly press. A majority Of the metropolitan newspapers own
wn paper mills, or control the output Of mills. This owned
ntrolled production has not been sufficient to meet the needs
aiori,v of the big papers. TO fill out the supply they have
into the open market and have bought rccklessly and heed
wherever they could get paper. This has, been one oi the
b causes contributing to the unprecedented price OF the cs'
product for newspaper production. Eventually TINS reckless
will react upon the buyers and the effect upon them WIZ ne
rions than the immediate effect upon the smaller papers whose
have been utterly helpless against increasing production costs
e startling.
n great majority of the small newspapers of the country
w REGULATION i'm the aggregate is enormous ana VINO serve q vast
n of the people. have other equipment than their news presses
PERMIT them To get out a newspaper that will serve, upon al.
= Size or kind of paper available. The huge circulations of
ropolitan papers admit Of no such adjustment of equipment.
he shortage finally reaches these who created Il they VIII
Ultimate victim of one of the most amazing examples OF reek'
tc i'm all industrial history Munscy, Hearst and a few others
en- able 10 see this final result. But the majority ct metro
newspaper publishers, If they see, do not heed the warnings
reckless. scnsclcSs competition and waste 60 mcrrty on,
ronolitm newspaper consumption Of white paper today is on
nv of "cat. drink and be- merry for tomorrow we die The
Il about the whole proposition OF newspaper production Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

A''ulnerquc people are astonfshol
" me quick results produced bv
simple witchhazei, camphor. hvdras.
"S' etc. as mixed In Lovoptik cvc
=" one ease Of weak ana a
Nkhled "yes 70 few days use brought
great Improvement. In another cas-. /,
"pp ey- mains n lnflammauop
We Eu'fanlo' q small bottle of Lovon-
TO help ANY CASE weak. strained
.nIl'mci eyes. Aluminium eve cun
Gold. '' hHst 1hu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
AND PROSPERITY.

kBUQUERQUE has an opportunity to enjoy a season OF good
baseball this summer. A right start has been made toward
a home team that can play real baseball and II we
Rt the effort at the start it will soon be able TO support itself
Town momentum aud popularity.
II is a fact that baseball aud prosperity are usually associated
Ter. When we. rs a people, have time for our national sport
SIS usually is good. Also a town that is supporting baseball
billy a very prosperous town, Baseball may follow, not induce
4 ritv but the association of the two is such that the psychology
8fuencc Of n good baseball team and season is important. Back
seball movement in Albuquerque and see II 1t does not work
a contributor to prosperity as well as a rider upon IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

our feet, what g0lden c%hahefe Strtef /" Dud -, N -
thropic beat. he comes. he cpd' Ole uryed ., 80 a. Pniaa'
tots the use of copper-botto, 10 III them ot n%vL liot,e"-
plots and watch what happt aud from ano,tor "'a earueil,
bland, Dig mummies froNpt : sand The S1ate ana
think them grand Wen %calIperct men ., Mil a' VIII
cred chairs aud floors and red d 90 o,tIoor, ".,vr GOV
waited me in scores, they clut my gate. I'M ! 81. "||p3 '
child, had looked ON life andniled. with disnosi,ior" o, me q
rilcd. bcheld the world with fngthl wrote yro,,ii Nv q a'l'
"a check for what had co1lld Seit il IA nina U' H'e
lives across the way, and aud happv tbnn 49, - NHo
and fears the sight of menh week on eiobt or ,a, inulS
am bithe aud gay. -"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

Here ~ a Comet Of Humor ,bs,
nae been coming back at annua, m.
ter'niH Tor a century Of Amcr,c.n
NE: ""'ean
wear ciothosy' "''then
child" w OF them, my
yohnny--rhen. why dId father !,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
at
nded

|
|
lqSsss 70 !
W'n| |
Al Sta |
a.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

/ never expected rhat '
tined To write The Book
but / guess 1 am going to.
present moment b. looks hs
Lurimcrs new wife was east
leading role In all Lorimcr al
quite a little time To come.
worst OF II Is that she WASH
into the family. She iutrud
broke into the family circ
she induced Jim to elopc
aud II somebody don't watch
Will break up a family which
ways lived in delightful uni
Unfortunately Ann b. too 60
to see what she - doing aud
ush 90 care II she did sce
Now I've put that down on.
feel better.
while Chrys. as the datl
tho house, has had the pri
storming about Ann, Co re-.
feelings I haven't criucisc'
any one. But I've done "a lot
ing to myself.
I've been nice To Ann. ~
ed that " Jim wants her,
OF us do, MS mother suggcstI
we saw the girl. At that
! course. We took g. Tor graz
she was the sweet ana well
little lady Jimmy boy dc'
! marry.
Chrys said to me, conf.
in the first week OF her viz
The girls came In our hot
to the teeth against any int
from her mother In law s
brains 20 sec that mother rs
and the last person In tho
dictate to her sons bride,
Ann made a pretty bad
assented she went on the
too quick
II suppose she had heard
married friends sculd an
husbands mothers. So sh
before she arrived that she
take anything from Jim'H n
Nothing except candy un'
"A few other luNurics, | su
Chrys was right. Ann
pared to pay little heed Ca
liner muther in law might +
was now she began to dI
Lorlmer family Instead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
:RARD's PLATFORM.

\ Ut GA bale of his publicity bureaus promotion material stands
D out this statement Of his platform by James W. Gerard, former
ambassador TO Germany, and who, according TO the aforesaid
IS bureau matter, is a candidate for the democratic nomination
president;
"To my mind, the paramount need in this country is
the ending Of government extravaganza and the reduction
Of taxes. Normal, sane business conditions should be re-
stored, our foreign trade encouraged, and American citizens
protected in all countries. The government should give up
much of the private business II now carries ON and should
confine It's business activities to devising ways aud means
for cutting out Of the middleman, thus giving the farmer
more for his products which will cost the consumer less"
H This is so much in line with what plain Americans are thinking
needing and is in surh bitter contrast to what we are now get
that il seems too bad Mr.. Gerard appears to have so poor a
pect of landing his partys nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

(coYyightl 1920 btper Ertspn,eA&ociaaon
THANH
MN COMES PnEPNRED " To it
HEED HER MOTIiEit-INio uld IN

10 u as an attraction o,..
tlnd Indispensable. She do,
",,ui' she Joined us that sbc
p"I"le jim from his mother
'sS mat mother has prtteJ
700 much and that She re-
JIM 10y waiting on him 81
''s To change an that s.id
Al pet JIM when bo COM,
BECAUSE he s On aviator.
l.. lH mortal terror that IL
nus l'st visit home. Youd
'nn would worry on that grnrS
-'t on him hand and foot
hI'"l Indignation. "0ur .U,,
u' hp"llcd His mapucrs tn
'th'l are perfect and h. al
"lilrh rs well. That's b-...,
l'etis Them. lie thinks fb.y
az IIhr JS his mother. m,
10y lH going To learn , U,ti.
w bride To think he sbn,'i.i
a ldlN OF COURSE tb,t III
nnd very nice 50 I changrd a."
Mhy did Jim go ana
I slll VINO expects a husband
.HH
worry said Chrys. ".JIu H.
lie adOres his motb.r
,ill he quite interesting to ~,
To- can change that, Am
7 KNOW that u boy WIN
ms mother Is sure 10 make
n husband"
mother Will have ia cdu.
= vito, Chrys r]cflccfnd
o. So to mother.
n To- educate my sons wiz. ap
NOOK her head. "Daurbt,,.
sht 90 come ready m,dc
! We tried 10 train my sons
l good husbands should rn
right Ia expect that utbcr
were training dauglitera Al
pd wives. II Is MOI for mo
"noiher mothers failure
~ thht was "a very mn IN
or view. The older womsn
advanced views OF cnrrcc,
"''onships than the young,
Wo"ld be patient. charit,hIo
us hut 10 was plain thst
decided not 90 bother oU.
'Dnut AIMS silly self. Or
Wi7 too self concentrated
pend that.
lIO Hc Continued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
,CKING BOAT.

4 FOOLISH and dangerous kind Of political propaganda is being
L spread by those who seek to establish the impression that pow
4 erful Influences in ana out of congress- are trying to repeal the
#ral Reserve Bank act. There are some defects in the Federal
i've bank law which need fixing and which should have been
Eded to long since. No doubt they win be reached and attended
4 the long process of congressional consideration. In the mean
the Federal ReScrve bank law, for the enactment of which credit
imed by the Wilson administration, is the one constructive en-
INT Of the period of that administration which financial author
Ipf all political faiths regard rs progressive aud sound IN prn
To charge financial influences with AN effort to wreck the
n under existing conditions would be equivalent TO charging
4 with an effort to destroy themselves. This is the kind OF pol
1 propaganda that assumes the American people 20 be blamed
!" II almost always back fires with destructive results. II Is
n arly dangerous aud vicious propaganda just as this time when
sober. stcadyirg influence if our country Is needed at its best
Atrongest to meet conditions of unusual strain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

utterly unknown source
must be smaller. There
ply The Painted Post
much right to eontbne
as have The New York
and will exercise
NY viii be experienced
'u' the source of supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

Dr.. McAdoo now says that the income tax law needs some fixing
part Of the load from the shoulders Of the man who earns his
II by hard work and put il onto the shoulders of the man who
unearned Increment. Nh. McAdoo should be thoroughly
lar with the defects Of the income tax system we now enjoy.
bs principally instrumental in devsng il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

3Tbe need for better pay for school teachers in this county and
ughout New Mexico is not based upon demands of the teachers
selves and cannot be considered from that angle. II is based
the necessities of the schools and our obligation TO give our
1ren efficient education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
By LENGsTG

Deprived of drink, my U1iH reso,pd - "
| got his money in the will, his aud emil. TK m'ue sun
modest sum and then affairs 10 hum a rniobl paperS tod the
come, they brought it in in Oh. how te NJ -" oegah 10
teens with plans, projections aud schemes ta Inah p'alh-pah
beyond the dreams &c avarice fdi What ror,n,tp ~ vhe flch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

that barring only the dis
of paper supply the news.
will be AN apportiOning
Pathfinder and the Biug
TO print and serve their
| Exclamation and the W,
that right. The principe
by those who created the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
BLACKFORK.

guess one of the correspondents to the Cabin" made a mistake last week, but I was told that Blacfork's first team won Perhaps the Mt. Yer non writer was told that Mt. Vernon won.
 Mrs. Ellen Henderson visited her new twin grandsons at W. c. Tender sons at Greenbrier Sunday.
 agree with Mt. Pleasant. We will give Wilson the praise until Harding is inaugurated, then perhaps prospects will be brighter for the farmer.
 Mrs. F. J. Snow has been visiting her son, s. F. Snow, in Louisiana, for the last two weeks. John Kelso left last week, going to Texas, where he will make his home in the future.
 Prof. B. o. McClaren, P, H. May
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Charlie Woodward and family of Enola visited at H. D. Heffington's Sunday.
 Mrs. M. E. Moss of Curtis visited at o. E. Keathley's Sunday.
 Meredith Garland has moved near Conway.
 Edgar Keathley has purchased the Monroe Hogan farm near Garland Springs; consideration, $2,,5OO.
 Robert Winters is confined to his bed with carbuncle.
 Alfred Sanders has rented the Rooney farm for the coming year.
 MT. Williams, the demonstrator was through here last week terracine farms.
 The young folks enjoyed singing at Madison Matthews Saturday night.
 December 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
FAIR STORES SALE
 HAVING BIG BUSINESS

The sale at the Fair Store No. IS, on East Oak street is having unlocked fer success, according to Joe L. Rec tec, manager The sale began last Saturday and will continue until Fri day. December 24, it was announced today.
 The opening day, last Saturday, was greeted with throngs of buyers, MT. Rector said, and the store was crowded the entire day. A corps of 22 clerks were kept busy the entire time. A steady stream of buyers have also been making their way to the stare this week, he said, and he is gratified with the success thus far.
 4 feature of the sale is the presen- tstion of silver dollar to each GUS toyner whose purchase brings the cash register sales to $50. A large bell has been placed on the roof of the building and each time the cash register shows total of $50 in sales tho big bell is rung. The person making the purchase that brought the total up to or over $50 is given sil- yer dOllar free.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
GUY.

Rev. Ira Polk filled his regular ap- pointments at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Walter Johnson was in our midst organizing a farmers union Saturday night.
 Mrs. H. W. Montgomery of Conway was iii our village Saturday and Sun- day
 Miss Matte Beall of Jacksonville is spending a few days with her brother, Sam Beall.
 Mrs R. A. Montgomery is improv- ing slowly.
 Mrs. H. W. McNutt of Springfield visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Deulah Keller of Springfield spent the past week with her parents. MT. and Mrs. R. A. Montgomery.
 We wish to invite every one who is interested in the Guy school to be at the school house Friday night. There will be 2 pie supper for the benefit of the school. Every woman and girl is invited to bring pie and every man and boy their purse. Come and let's make this jolly time.
 B. o. McClaring and family of Black Fork were here Sunday.
 Remember the singing at the Chris tian church Sunday evening.
 Born, to Archie Pool and wife, a fine boy.
 Henry Morgan had a public sale Saturday. He will leave for Little Rock soon.
 Mrs. Rosetta Nelson of White River is spending few days with relatives at this place.
 c. E. Gentry and Glover Brothers closed out their deal Thursday. Glow CT Brothers have taken charge of the store. MT. Gentry will give possession of his dwelling house the first of the year.
 December 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
QUITMAN.

Rev. G. W. Hooten, pastor of the North Qultman circuit the past year. IS moving with his family to Green brier, where he has been assigned for the coming year.
 Dr. W. M. Allison is still confined to his room. He has been suffering for some time with inhamed muscles of the legs.
 Rev. Talkington, the new Methodist pastor, is expected III with his family this week.
 L. o. Woolly and family, with his father and mother, visited at Black fork Sunday.
 J. F. Dawes sold to Uncle" Joe Chatham fine pair of mules.
 Holland lodge No. 158, F. and A. M., elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Charles Middleton. worshipful master; J. R. Mason, se- nior warden; Floyd Elliott, junior warden; J. R. Williams, treasurer; Harvey Shaw, secretary. They will be installed on December 27 at o'clock p. m. Everybody is invited. as 1t is open to the public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
SUNNY GAP.

Most everybody is enjoying good health. with the exception of Grand ma Patton, who is still confined to her bed
 Mrs. Virginia Sims has returned to her home at New Port after spending last week with her mother, Mrs. J. R Smith.
 There were services at Old Liberty last Saturday and Sunday
 The " M. U will meet with Mrs, Ben Condrav today.
 Mr and Mrs Ed Grievcr have gone to Philadelphia to make their nome. We regret very much to see them leave
 There will be a Christmas tree and a program at Sunny Gap Christmas Eve night, We are hoping for d good tme. Everybody is invited.
 December 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
HANNA.

Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday.
 J. c. Shelby and family visited Carroll Hargett and family Sunday.
 J. E. Winters, James Holt, c. W. Fulton and L. c. Winters made a business trip to Conway Friday.
 There was no singing Sunday on account of bad weather.
 Ezra Matchett and Miss Ola Thomp- son surprised their many friends by getting married Sunday. The writer wishes them long and happy life.
 Miss Delma Henry, who is teaching school at Union Grove, visited home folks at Mt. Vernon Friday night and Saturday.
 Everybody remember the preach ing day, which is the fourth Sunday in each month.
 December IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
DAUGHERTY HILL.

We are having some more bad weather.
 Argus Humphrey visited at Gran vile Browns Sunday.
 Mrs. J. R. White visited her father, F. P. Hawk one day last week.
 MT. Hensley has completed his house and returned to his home at Damascus.
 Mrs. Willard of Reeves Schoolhouse visited her sister, Mrs. Brown, Sunday.
 Mrs. Rosemond of Conway visited at Mrs. Joe Daugherty's Monday.
 Some from here attended church at Old Liberty Sunday
 Everybody is still holding their cotton for better prices.
 December 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
GREENBRIER.
December 15.

Rev. Glover filled his regular ap- pointments at the Baptist church Sat urday and Sunday.
 We are sorry to report the death of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Phillips.
 Ernest McCracken, Elliott Cole Glenn Cook and Fred Brakebill have enlisted in the army.
 The stork visited the home of Mir and Mrs. Clarence Henderson last week and left twin boys.
 Clyde Kelso has built new smoke house.
 "Uncle Bill' Milan died of pneu- monia Sunday night at his home west of town. He was laid to rest in the Thorne cemetery Tuesday.
 On account of the principal being i'll there was no school in the advanced grades the latter part of last week.
 The Coronel Index Club will rem der short program at the auditorium Friday night. No admission fee will be charged. Everybody come.
 A. J. Troxell and wife of Mallet- town were the guests of Will Owens and wife last week.
 Rev. Van Arsdell of Conway and Frank Matthews, G. E. Griffin and Will Matthews of Happy Valley have moved into our town.
 Joe Allinder has moved to Bill Mer. ritt's place east of town and Mrs. C. W. Tucker has moved into the house vacated by him. December Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
REPUBLICAN,.

Everybody seems to be in better spirits since congress has begun to work on our farm problems.
 The pie supper here Saturday night was a success. The proceeds were $42,97. Miss Sallie Scott won the prize in the beauty contest.
 Rev. R. B. Cook of Greenbrie1 preached here Saturday night and Sunday.
 w. M. Mckenzie is building a nice barn that adds much to his farm.
 Our school will soon be in the bas- ketball game. They are ready for a game now.
 w. M. Henderson and wife went to Martinville Sunday.
 G. c. Duncan and boys have thei1 hay crop baled up. They have 4,770 bales up to date.
 Moving is the order of the day at this place.
 December IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
MARCUS HILL.

A nice rain fell here Sunday night
 Rev. Evatt of Vilonia preached at the Valley Sunday.
 Mrs. Ernest Hoggard is sick at this writing.
 Some of the boys here went to see a basketball game at Naylor Satur- day.
 Misses Delora Lowery, Goldie Will Hams and Myrtle Smith visited at Ed Smiths Saturday night.
 Jim Grisham and family have moved on Marvin Stevenson's place for another year.
 December l5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
COUNCIL ALLOWS ACCOUNTS.

The city council adjourned after only short session last night, in or der that the members might attend the Commercial Club meeting. While the purchase of a new fire truck and a few other matters were informally discussed no action was taken. Ac- counts totaling s692.19, including the monthly salary bill of $233.50, were allowed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
BARNEY SCHOOL.

Our school is moving along nicely. We have 50 scholars enrolled to date and are expecting more soon.
 There will be Christmas tree herU Christmas night, and short program rendered by the school. Everybody is invited to come and share in the good time we are hoping to see, for we are sure Santa" will not forgot you if you come.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
LESS COTTON USED
 REPORT OF CENSUS
(By United Fress)

Washington, Dec. 15.-Cotton con sumed in the United States during November, exclusive of linters, was 332, ,O57 bales, as compared with 491,- 25O during the same month of 1919. The totals were announced today by the bureau of the census.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

At o'clock this evening a brief pointed discussion of the Sunday school lesson for net Sunday. At 7:30 o'clock, Convention Echoes" by some who attended the recent meeting at Fort Smith. You are invited to at tend. E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
NAVY BALLOON WILD.
 PASSENGERS LOST
(By United p-ass}

Far Rockaway, N. Y., Dec. 15.- Aviation officers have not yet located navy balloon A-559S, which started Monday for Canada with three pas Sengers aboard. The balloon is of the old fashioned type and has no motive power. At the navy air sta tion, 1t is believed that the craft is safe end a report will be had within the next 12 hours.