davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28


 which is a credit to the management. Although MT. Hardy has no place to widen his building, he took advan- ,tage of the space in the rear and heightened it thirty feet, installed stage 12 15 feet with artistic scenery for use of small companies visiting here or local talent. Two suction fans have been added to the ventllating system which will empty the Theatre of stale air every two minutes. thereby keeping cool at mosphcre on the intrior during hot weather. The balcony in the front of the thatre has been extended ten feet which, incidcntly improves the interior appearanc, which with the 75 additional seats instalI,d q on the first floor gives the Gem a seating capacity of nearly 400. Manager Hardy has ordered new seats of an improved make which will be install ed as soon as they arrive.
 One great feature among the im- provement will be the Weurlitzer player piano which is expected from the factory any day. This instrument or instruments, as it might be term ed, includes flutes, violin, mandolin, and piano, operated by electricity and controlled from the operating room and can be timed to any picture being run on the screen. This instrument is wonderful piece of mech anism, a veritable orchestra of four pieces, and is the latest improvement of the Weurlitzer Company.
 The class.of motion pictures TUT by Manager Hardy needs TO comment as it is a well known fact that he gives Prescott people the best and the lat est pictures obtaniable in he United States, such as Paramount-Artcraft, Vitagraph, Mack Sonnet Comedies, Big V Comedies and Sunshine Com, Iedies.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
PERFECT SCHOOL PLAN

Conway, Ark, June 27. = Final plans and specifications for the dor mitory proposed for erection by Gen. tral College architects, and trustees of the institution hope to let the contract soon afer July 1. To aid the contractors in beginning the the work the site of the building is being cleared and made ready for work as soon as the contract is awarded. It is estimated that the structure will cost in the neighbor- hood of $125,00O.
 Other Improvements being made at the college during the summer vaca- ton include additions and repairs on the main building, which is being given thorough overhauling. Ath- letic grounds for the use of students are being laid out in the rear of the present campus and the whole made attractive and adapted to the full uhe of the student body.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
ARK KANSANS IN FRISCO

San Francisco, June 27.-The Ar kansas delegation headed by Governor Brough and Senator Robinson arrived early today and announced the boom of the senator for permanent chair man.
 we feel Senator Robinson should be chosen" said Governog Brough. "He will have the support of the southwestern states, including Texas. We have understood that either Sec retary Colby or Senator Robinson would be acceptable to the admins tration, and in view of Senator Rob inson's services during the war we be- lieve he is the logical and suitable man for the chairmanship."
 The delegation has selected Senator Robinson for the Resolutions Com mittee.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28

Vr
 burleson made the most direct statement that has thus far been made. ' This Wilson conventionD. he declared. There is no use trying to deceive ourselves and make it apnear that these delegates are going to act independently of the presidents view
 "The mantle of Jefferson and Jack son has fallen upon Woodrow Wilson ne IS the great leader of tie preat Democratic party and he will con- tinue to be until the clods have fallen upon his coffin. The convention is going to do his will"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
OPEN BRANCH STORE

Camden, Ark, June 27.-Ritchie & Company, wholesale grocers of this city, who operate wholesale houses in Arkansas and Louisiana opened their sixth house this week at Waldo i. The Waldo branch will be under the man. agement of Louie V. enson, who has been connectd with the main offices of the company here for the past 15 years. MT. Benson has been assistant manager of the Camden house for the past several years.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
,.TTLE CENTERS ON
 ' ISSUES, NOT ON MEN
fContinued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ IrOHl age OHcJ
 cs, s,;rman Homer Cummings an-
 .unced today that Bainbridge Colby
 ..retary of state, would step aside
 favor of Senator Robinson.
 senator Robinson has been stead t.st friend of the administration and
 ;ts politics." said chairman Cum miups "and the delegates friendly to +ho administration will cooperate to hiring about his election"
 Ont of all the preliminary skirm- ;sbnp stands the fact that Bryan is .can the storm center. The prospect Nj being in a minority disconcerts 1 him not a bit; in fact, the men who l have watched his methods for years sav he rather enjoys that position be- |eause it places him on the battle line |Vith an opportunity to lead crusade l nto the convention for a cause which Inc is, by years and training ,prepar- |ation and experience, best qualified Ito represent.
 McAdoo's supporters claim at least |sOO votes nthe first ballot ,conced- |mg almost 400 to Palmer and about |2OO to Cox. They look to see the Pal liner vote decrease after the first two Ion three ballots are taken with a cor responding increase in McAdoo's vote |until the necessary two-thirds major |ity is reached.
 The Cox men claim a much larger vote on the first ballot than the Me Adoo supporters concede to them, and Throughout the balloting until he has been nominated.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
REVIVAL WAS SUCCESS

Conway, Ark, June 2. = Revival services in progress at the Presbyte- rian Church for the past week were closed tonight. Rev. w. Moore Scott, synodical evangelist, and Rev. Chas. A. Harper, of Searcy have assisted the pastor, Rev. Robert |. Jetton in conducting the revival, which is de- clared to have been highly success ful Converts made during the re- vival were given membership in the various churches tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
NOW OPEN
PRESSERS
OVERS
WITH THE KNOW HOWL IDEA

bread, flour, soap, candies and coal, which are supplied to Buckingham Palace under contracts rnewable ev- cry three months, that he will not continue to do business with the same firms, unless they grant 10 per cent reduction in prices.
 The same decision affects laundry work, the king having demanded re- duction in the charges for washing the linens of the members of the roy..l househs Id.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
GEM THEATRE ENLARG-
 ED AND REMODELED

Manager Hardy, who incidently is one of Arkansas best movie manag- CTS, is one of the best because of his belief that nothing is too good for his patrons. This belief is expressed in his theatre here. the Gem, one of the states costliest photoplay hous- es-not as large as many of them but it now presents an appearance
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28

Don't expect to get through hot summer of hard work without sick spell, if you start with your system full of impurities. To avoid break down in the busy season begin now taking Prickly Ash Bitters, the rem edy for men. It will purify the blood. liver and bowels and put the system in healthy condition. Price 1.25 per
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
ALL EYES ON ARKANSAS
CLEANERS

Porrola, Cal, June 27.-Wherever the Arkansas Special" has gone its banners have attracted. Large crowds congregate and read the great seal of the state-"Arkansas the state of op- portunities"-and the plowman stops his team in the field to study the Ar kansas Democratic mule.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
HELPS PRICE CUTTING

London, June 27. = King George has given practical support to the price cutting movement in England by refusing to renew any contracts for goods or services at present prices
 The king has notified sellers of
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
I,s Prescott Daly News Published by M ,.. News Printing Company

r,tsred as second class mail mat Movem,er 4th. 1905, at the post
 ", .s.s at Prescott, Ark, under the act |, ,' congress, March 3, 1879.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
RAILROAD RATES
MUST BE ADJUSTED

In an address on 1.-THE Railroad Pa.
Ele.' delivered In Philadelphia, Janu-
airy 3. DIR. Emory II. Johnson, dean Of
the Wharton School of Finance, and
one OF the nations leading authorities
on railroad transportation, declared
That after the first of March the com.
pai,ies must be seif-supporting or be-
come bankrupt" Continuing, he said I:
Can the railroads be successfully
financed and operated when they are
iteturned 10 their owners? For two
years the government has drawn upon
the public treasury to sustain the
credit Of carriers.
IF the carriers avoid failure their
Income must cover operating expenses,
maintenance and capital charges; II
the companies succeed to the extent
that IL demanded in public interest,
they must not only he able to meet un.
avoidable expenses, they must have
some surplus revenue.
"If there Is no income to be used in
part for betterments and in part for
building UP surplus or reserve fund,
the public will not invest in the rail-.
roads, their credit cannot-be re-estcb.
lished and maintained and corporate
ownership and operation Of the rain.
ways will fail.
The Income Of the carriers Is deter.
mined by public regulation, and prop
erly so; but from this 1t follows that
the country must decide between a
policy Of adequate revenues to tho
railroad corporations of the future onc
policy Of government ownership.
The government Is entitled to credit
Tor having given greater unity TO rail.
road operation, both line and terminal.
II has done much that the carriers
were prohibited from doing. The pub.
ie now realize that cooperation Of
the carriers In the joint use of equip.
ment and terminals should be encour.
aged. ipstead Of prevented.
The railroad legislation now pend.
ing IN Congress must solve many diff.
cult questions, but the most critical oue
Is that Of providing for the future reg
uiation Of railroads in accordance with
. policy that will cause the carriers To
secure revenue sufficient TO enable
them TO perform their services ade-
Quateiy and with progressive efficiency.
Inc railroad business must be made at
.ractlye to nivate investments or the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

TIE men who are directing the
great crusade in the state OF Louis
lana are feeling very optimistic as the
result Of the response OF so many and
various sections of the state outside
Of Shreveport, to the appeal Of the
two hundred homeless orphans who
have been denied the admission to the
Ruston Orphanage because of the fact
that the Institution is already crowd
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

WANTEDa t Mound, Louisiana:
Timber Cutters. Cypress and Hard
wood. $1.50 per NJ. Ccale and pay
weekly in cash. Board $500 per
week.-Pelican Lumber Company.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
Who's Who in Big 0rphanage Crusade

flowers their own possession, which
they will delight in keeping up and
making beautiful The committee
recognizing that the time TO impose
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

country Will have 70 adopt government
ownership and operation OF Ike rait
roads. There Is no other alternative
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

ed. At present there is only one
large building on the ground where
adolescent boys and girls are of neces-
sity housed in the same building.
1t is proposed with the money rails
ed to construct r-Tber of cottage
homes where 20 to 25 orphans can
live happily with an attractive cul-
tured woman in charge. There they
would all grow to feel that their little
group is really their family: the cot
tage their real home; the garden and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

champions Of the cause Of the home
less Riddles CT Louisiana.
Under the Arch of Protection" Is
the motto Of the orphanage at Rus
ton. Clean healthful housing, kind
careful attention. green lawns, state
trees beautiful flowers. fresh vege-
tables, farm animls-what child does
not delight in such surroundings?
VIII you slam the door in the face
of a hungry child? The illiterate and
underfed child makes the degenerate
and criminal man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
BsEsBB1 70 P IN paSRDHat EIssSAs

With eighteen years experience
and constant attention to size, shape,
color and egg production. feel
warranted in claiming a standard
Barred Plymouth Rock yard, and to
improve my fock, have Just re-
eeived one of Holterman's "Aristo-
Gratis" from his yard at Fort Wayse,
Ind, for which / paid $3.50. Wfs
bird is mated to IL .efestea gyms
and will produce some wetaSrtda
results. Eggs from this nrstfsE,
SAGE for 10 eggs.
/ also have 40 hens and 4 geek
erels Of my own breeding, selected
and mated to produce splendid re-
suits. Eggs from this mating, ST.
rs for Is eggs. $500 for 1e0 eggs.
Orders will be filed in the order
they are received and eggs shipped
when desired.
Book your orders now and be
ready for early Matching.
Stf JOHN B. WILSON, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
LOUISVILLE LIVE.
STOCK MARKET


Cattle.--Prime heavy steers s12-
obs; heavy shipping steers s1s.bs
ola; medium steers ss.Je01s.Ss
light steers $3.50 q $50; fat heifers
ss@11; fat cows s7@1s; medium
cows ,s07; cutters s5.Ss0s; can
nes ss@5.25; bulls $3.50 0s.5s;
feeders ss@1o.5o; stockers s76s.-
So; choice milch cows s1se0 1875 =;
medium s7501oo; common $3.50
rs.
Calves-Receipts $50 head. Prices
unchanged. Choice veals s17617.-
SO; medium ss.5o@12.5o; common
s567.
Hogs-Receipts 1871 head Mar
ket steady to 25c lower. Best hogs,
ESQ pounds up s13.75; 12o to $50
pounds S14.75; pigs. 80 to 12o
pounds s12.50; 80 pounds down
$10.75; throwouts $12 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply con-
tinues small, with few changes in
values. Best sheep 81; bucks IS
down; best lambs s14@15; strictly
good higher; lighter kinds around
s1O612.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25

There will be preaching nj the
Methodist church In Hartford next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock BY
the pastor. There will be preach
ing in the evening at O'Clock by
the Presiding Elder, Rev. Z. X.
May, Of greensboro, Ky. Tm busi-
ness session Of the End Quarterly
Conference for the current year for
the Hartford charge will he held
Monday morning, March list. at .
O'Clock. All of the offeisl members
OF the charge are urged to be pres
ent.
Let us also remember our prayer
meeting services on Wednesday ev-
enings. 1t is very important that
all of the members of the church at
tend the Prayer Meeting services;
for il is there that we get our Spir-
itual power.
am glad to report that J am
about well and hope to be able to
meet all of my appointments from
now on. / want to thank the peo-
pie for bearing with US so kindly
during our recent illness.
] am as ever yours in Him,
e. WATT SMITH, Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
BONUS BILL

Early in the present session OF
the Kentucky State Legislature, a
bill wasl introduced providing for
a bonus to be paid TO those who
served in the World War. We have
had several inquiries from former
service men as to the stand of our
Senator and Representative on this
measure, but having had no direct
inforIpation in regard to this, we
have written them. Our readers
will be. informed just as soon as. we
receive a reply. However, we be-
lieve these men fully realize the
months of hardships endured by
Kentucky soldiers, sailors and mar
ines and will do their duty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
j. w. NORRIS DEAD

Mr.. j. w. Morris, a well known
Ohio County citizen, died at his
home on the Hartford and Hardins-
burg road, miles n. E. of Hart
ford, last Saturday morning after
a brief illness Of interstitial nethri-
tits. He was IS years, Z months
and IL days old. Those left to mourn
his loss are a daughter. Mrs. w. d.
Tslley and two sons, Eliza and w.
u. Norris, besides a host of other
friends and relatives.
The remains we're inferred in the
Milton Taylor burying grounds,
Sunday afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
Have YOU a child in your hon

Have you a child in your home
about 10 or IL years old? he OF
she can operate Sharples Sspara-
tor as well as an older person. the
only difference you will get thru
quicker than a child for you will
turn faster than the child. For a
Sharples is GUARANTEED TO get
all the cream at any speed. Cali or
write WILLIAMS & DUKE for a
free demonstration.
5-tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25

Those who read the big head
lines in some Of the dailies last Mon
day, were led TO believe that there
was a wine rebellion in Iron County
Michigan, that babe fair TO excel
the whiskey rebellion led by Shay
in the early days Of the republic.
FROM later report. We learn that II
is principally a fake. SO much for
the, headliners.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
MAN AND GRANDSON ARE
KILLED IN NINE ACCIDENT

Whitesburg, KY, Feb. 21.-Crush
ed by falling slate in a country coal
mine near Creech. on Cumberland
River. John Caudill, so years old,
and his grandson, Arthur Hampton,
10 years old, were killed. They had
gone to the mine to get the nights
fuel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
FRENCH MEMOIR
IAL CERTIFICA Gates

The French Memorial Certificates
TO the relatives of our heroes who
died while in the service, are now
in the hands Of Ohio County Post
American Legion, and will be pre-
scented at public meeting to be held
at Hartford when the flu situation
gets better Program to follow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
BRYAN'S NAME WILL GO ON
MICHIGAN PRIMARY BALLOT

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 2e.--The
name Of william Jennings Bryan
win appear on the Democratic pri-
mary ballot April s among candi-
dates for the presidential nomins-
ton.
Petitions bearing signatures of
ia elyizens Of Detroit, Benton Har-
Dor and Jackson were filed with the
Secretary OF State today.
James H. Lee, former State
Senator and now Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel OF Detroit, filed them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25

WANTED: Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full lines for men.
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay soc an hour for
spare Tina or S24 for full time. Elk
perfehes unhecessary. Write. IN
TERNATJONAL STOCKING MILL,
Norristewn, Pa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
WIFE FOLLOWS NATE TO
GRAVE; 4 CHILDREN ILL

Bowling Green, Ky, Feb. d.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Roemer learn
ed today OF the death Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia Roemer King, 32
years old, near Paducah, KY, Of
pneumonia. Her husband died one
week ago OF the same disease and
her four children are seriously i'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25

Seven million words have been
spoken on the Soor OF the U. .. Ser
ate; in the peace treaty debate, and
the two parties are no nearer an
agreement than they were months
ago. No former congress has ever
made half such record for killing
time as has this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25

Samuel Gompers, the head Of or
ganized labor in the United States,
severely fays those who are at
tempting to form a labor party. 1t
is his belief that politics will only
wreck unionism.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-25
SUIT OVER EXCLUSION OF
BERGER FROM CITY NOLLED

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. co.
Judge Carrick today dismissed the
suit OF the Socialist Educational
Club OF Hudson County. which was
instituted against city officials and
three policemen as a result of the
exclusion of Victor Berger from a
Socialist meeting here January 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
5000 Additional Jap
Troops Are Sent to
Aid Forces in Siberia

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Five
thousand additional Japanese troops,
comprising a portion of the Thir-
teenth division, are about to land
at V1adivostok to reinforce the
mikado's forces in Siberia, according
to a dispatch received today by
United States army authorities.
There are at present between 5000
and $4,000 Japanese troops in ST.
IBERIA.
In view of the fact that recent
Toxic dispatches said the advisory
diplomatic council had decided OH
withdrawal of the mikado's army
from Siberia this latter news made
Japan's Siberian policy somewhat
puzzling to United States officials.
They believed the report that the
Japanese forces were to be with
drawn probably was not true.
One regiment of the newly arrived
force is to be stationed north OF
VIadivostok while another is to so
to Chita, it was learned here. These
troops started for Siberia about the
time the United States note an
nouncing that American troops
would be Withdrawn was received i'll
Toxic, it was stated. Previous to that
they had been held in barracks a
month awaiting orders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
Never Saw Train Till She Was 10;
But Arp lanes Now to College

Ann Lord didn't see a train or
hear the shrilI whistle of an engine
until she was sixteen years old, but
when she left Okmulgee, Okla, re-
Gently to enter the University of
Chicago, she was riding in an air.
plane, and literally she flew to Chi
CagO.
The daughter of a village black
smith, Ann Lord was born on the
rim Of Mutton Hollow, Mo, in the
Ozarls, forty miles from town. in
what is known as the Lapland-
where Missouri laps over into Ar
kansas. The only method of travel
in those parts was behind oxen, and
they moved too slow to take Ann to
see a train.
Both airplane and automobile had
been invented long before Ann Lord
saw a train. While the Wright
brothers were trying to get heavier
than-air machines to lift themselves
in 1902 Ann Lord was trying to edu-
cate herself by reading almanacs.
And how she succeeded is indicat-
ed by the fact that the Okmulgee
"American," by which she was re-
Gently employed, has obtained the
first copyright on one of her stories.
called Society"
My first learning came from al
MANAGES, and the first preacher I
ever heard was Harold Bell Wright
when he came through Mutton IIol-
low said Ann Lord.
Before I took my first ride on a
train, and that was the first time
I had ever seen a railroad coach,
thought the world was one great
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. - Valuable
gold deposits near Hyder, south Of
Keckikan, which are reported to be
miles in extent, have been lost to the
United States by the decision of
American surveyors defining the
boundary line between Alaska and
Canada. 1t was decided to follow
the lines of Canadian surveys rather
than the monuments of early Rus
sian lines.
Recent developments Of the proper
ties near Hyder, reports or which
spread to the outside world, have
elected hundreds of inquiries from
the United States and even Great
Britain, which, it is believed, may
presage a rush. to Hyder next
spring rivaling the famous K1ondike
stampede.
The American engineers on the Of
fetal boundary survey, agreed with
the Canadian party to leave the lines
Of the Russian survey, and instead
of following a natural ridge up to
the head waters of Salmon river,
turned west at an angle of 45 de-
grees, throwing into Canada the up