davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
HARDING NOW FRIEND
OF ORGANIZED LAROR

Marion, O., July Declarations
favorable to labor and the right of
collective bargaining will be included
in the speech which Senator Warren
U. Harding will make in accepting
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent. Senator Harding will also
elaborate upon the same subject in
documents which he will issue later
IN the campaign.
Senator Harding will declare his
stand in opposition to anti-labor leg
lslatlon, but will defend his vote for
the Esch-Cummins bill, under which
railroads were returned to private
owners. His defense of the Esch-
Cummins bill is that it is essential to
protect the public welfare against
transportation tie-ups, one of the aims
of the measure.
The speech accepting the nomina-
ton will be completed by Senator
Harding today, it is expected. 1t will
be set upon linotypes in the Office of
the Marion Star, Senator Harding's
newspaper, printed there and several
copies mailed out for advance distri-
button before the speech is delivered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
tBy United PressJ


Harrisburg, Pa, July 17.-Enroute
to Washington for his conference Sun
day with President Wilson, Gov.
James NJ. Cox of Ohio today confer
red with Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock of Nebraska, administration lead
er IN the senate, on the legue of ma
tons issue. Governor Cox will be in
formed by Senator Hitchcock of the
way in which the senate views the
league. With this information fresh
or his mind, theh Democratic nominee
will enter his conference with Presi-
dent Wilson.
While he is at Washington, Gov
ernor Cox will meet the federal trade
for discussion of the most
elective ways by which the high cost
of living may be reduced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
RfSOLUTE LEADS
IN SECOND RACE
(By United Pr-ss)

Aboard the Destroyer Goldsborough
July II (via wireless. AFTER being
delayed an hour in beginning from
lack of wind, the British challenger,
Shamrock ", and the American de-
fender, Resolute, crossed the starting
Inc in the second rate of the 1920
regetta this morning shortly after 10
o'clock.
With breeze of less than five
knots per hour, both yachts moved
very slowly, and for a while it seemed
probable that the race would not
be finished. Later, however, the indi-
cations were that both vessels would
make the distance around the course,
though the finish, it was evident,
would be late this afternoon.
The Resolute was nearly a mile
ahead of the challenger early this af-
ternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
COX ARRIVES
FOR MEETING
With WILSON
(By Unrrrd r.ess1

Washington, July 17.-Stepping
from the train today, Gov James NJ.
Cox of Ohio was greeted at the sta
tion by enthusiastic crowd of several
thousand people, who loudly cheered
the Democratic nominee. He was driv-
en- at once to his hotel. His confer
ence with President Wilson will be at
the white house tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17

townships north of Cadron creek, "
said Mr.. White, "and l find the pros
pect for good crop better than it has
been at any time in the past 10 years.
Cotton and corn are both fine. AL
though cotton is about two weeks
late, this should not lessen the yield
unless an early frost should occur.
The boil weevil damage so far is
small, and is apparently decreasing in
stead of increasing.
"All we need from now is favorable
weather, and Faulkner county will
make a bumper crop, in the hill lands
at least"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
EXPRESS MEN
T0MAKFPLEA
FOR MORFPAY
by United Press)

Chicago, July 17.-Hearing by the
federal railroad labor board on de-
mands of 10000 expressmen for in
creased wages will be started at
Chicago July 27, it was announced
today. Their claims are not covered
in the decision being prepared by the
board to govern wages paid other
railroad workers.
AS demanded by expressmen, in
creases of 20 cents per hour are ask
ed corresponded to those demanded by
railroad trainmen. Slightly lower
boosts are asked by other classes of
express employees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
j. :. STAR NEAR
Tennis LAURELS
CBy United Press)

London, July 17,-American tennis
players today eliminated British en-
trants from the race for the Davis
cup. William T. Tilden and Billy"
johnson, paired in doubles, defeated
kingsote and Parke, theh British
champions, in championship match
played at Wimbledon. Their victory
pits them against the Australian team
IN the final games for the Davis cup.
Tilden had previously annexed laurels
for America by defeating all comers
in singles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
PROCHINESE DEFEAT
ANUITES NEAR PEKIN
tBy United Pressl

Pekin, July 16. tDelayed.)-Gen
eral Chi Lis army today fought out
pitched battle with pro-government
troops opposing their advance in bat
tie fromation outside the walls of
Pekin. Local hospitals are being over
flowed by the constant stream of
wounded brought in for treatment
No estimate can be placed on the
number of casualties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
FURTHER DECLINE
IN WHEAT PRICES
(By United Press)

Kansas City, July 17.-Another big
decline in wheat prices, both futures
and carloads, occurred in today's mar
ket. Cash wheat, quoted hehre yester-
day at $2.S2 to $3.50 per bushel for
No. 2, was quoted today at $2.70 to
$2.75.
Reduction in foreign demand and
indications that a fairly liberal move
ment of new wheat is about to start
are responsible for the declines.
Corn was also lower today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
PLANES STAGE RACE
OVER u. S. TO ALASKA
tBy United Press)

Erie, Pa, July 1.-THE fourth air
plane in the New York to Alaska
race came down here today at noon.
1t took the air again for Grand Rapids,
its pilot expecting to reach there by
Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
SAYS CROPS FINEST
HERE IN TEN YEARS

Crops throughout the northern por-
tion of Faulkner county are in the
best condition of any year for the
past 10 years, according to Justice of
the Peace C. J. White, government
CROP reporter for Faulkner county,
who was in Conway today.
81 have just travelled through seven
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-17
MAIL POUCHES ROBBED.

Belfast, Ireland July 7.-Covering
the crew with revolvers, a squad of
men last night held up a mail train
bound for Londonderry All mail
pouches were rifled and then the
squad left.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
HARNESSES BECOMING
 A LIVE STOCK STATE
LIVE STOCK PRODUCTS FOR PAST YEAR REACH TOTAL OF
 HUNDRED MILLION

That Arkansas is fast becoming a livestock state is shown very force fully in the receno report of Jim G. Ferguson, Commissioner of Mines, Manufacture and Agriculture
 Cotton is still king, but if tho present progress is continued in the development of the livestock industry for few years, cotton is likely to lose his crown Statistics gathered show that the value of cotton and cot ton seed produced during the year 1919 amunts to the sum of SIP, ,250,- 900 and this is during year of hign prices for cotton. The production of all farm grains and forages totals $134 ,934 ,000 for the same year The total of all livestock sold, shipped and slaughtered together with all live stock products such as dairy products wool, poultry and eggs, is the neat little sum of $105, 5,047 ,oOO.
 Some who are in the habit of quot ing statistics claim Arkansas as pri- marily fruit and vegetable growing state, but the statistics gathered by the State Department show that the total value of all fruit, vegetable and nut crops produced during the year 1919 is only $45, ,869 ,000. This crop was also marketed on a very high market. As a matter of fact, the value of dairy products alone is greater than the total value of these erop1.
 These statistics show that Arkan- sas farmers are needing the advice of the several agencies in the State that are urging them to diversity their system of farming by raising more feed and food, and living at home. With the prospects of Arkansas soon being tick free, things look very bright for the livestock man.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
COURT TO DECIDE IF
 PANTS ARE VEHICLE
IF THEY ARE, YOU CANNOT CAR RY BOOZE IN YOUR OWN
 HIP POCKET

Chicago, Feb. 2-The United States district court will be asked to decide whether the trousers of Charles N. Thomas of Chicago, bank president, are vehicle, and if they are, wheth- CT they should be confiscated by the government and sold at auction.
 Mr. Thomas was arrested Saturday night in a cabaret when he produced a bottle of liquor from his hip and concocted highbalIs for himself and three companions.
 Federal prohibition agents who made the arrest maintain the use of the hip pocket to carry liquor makes Mr. Thomas trousers a vehicle with in the meaning of the dry law and that the garment is subject to seizure and sale.
 Mr Thomas. who refused bail and has been in jail since Saturday, will be taken before United States com missioner. He is President of the Commonwealth Security and Trust Company Decision in the case will affect carriers of hip-pocket flasks throughout the country
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
, U U U . Y 8 5 u + Si ' PAR0QUET ITEMS $ a . ' U U U U U ' U a

Paroquet, Feb. Ave are having mixed weather through this section Health is very good.
 c. C. WlNsnant made business trip to Newport Saturday.
 John and Y. L. Pascoe and D. T. Claridy of Newark spent Friday here bird hunting.
 Roy Wayman spent Saturday and Sunday at Newark visiting relatives and friends.
 c. W. Yaney and son, Gus made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Jack Miller made business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Logan Handbook made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. S o. Linebough made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 John Barber made business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Ava Harrelson of Newark spent Saturday night and Sunday here vis- ting friends.
 Reed Galloway and Gus Yaney spent Saturday evening at Newport shopping.
 TalmadgT and Arvie Allen of New port spent Sunday here.
 J. A. Jones made a business trip to Newport Saturday
 Born.-To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Childers on the 2nd, fine boy.
 Uncle Billy Long made a business trip to Newark Monday
 Pete Conner of Logan township was through this section Sunday
 O. E. Carson who has been in Ok lahoma for several months is spend ing a few days here visiting friends and relatives.
 D. C. Selvidge made a business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Chas. Prather of Batesville was looking after his farm here Tuesday
 Mrs. Ollie Adams of Reamey spent Monday night here visiting friends.
 S. B. Williacs made business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 A. K. Cronise made a business trip to Newark Tuesday. D. P. Whisnant of Logan township looked after his farming interest here Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
AMEND ROAD LAW

A bill amending the law creating Road Districts 3 and 4 in this coun- ty has passed both houses of the Ark ansas legislature and is now ready for the governors approval. Under the amended law the Paroquet road will run from Newark to the White school house instead of to Black river. No charges are made in the route of the Cord road The amended law provides that the cost of construction of the roads shall not exceed 30 per cent of the value of the property in the district and provides that the engineering and other incidentals may be added to the 30 per cent. The new law also provides that the commits sioners shall be appointed by the county court.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
THIS DISTRICT
 IS LEADING IN DRIVE
COLLECTIONS IN CENTENARY MOVE FOR BATESVILLE DIS
 TRICT LEAD STATE

The Batesyille district. with collec- ton averaging 94 per cent of the Methodist centenary drive, is leading the districts of the North Arkansas Conference, followed by the Searcy district with collections averaging 90 per cent. Other districts stand as follows Paragould, 77 per cent; Fay etteville, 68; Conway, 65; Jonesboro, 64; Fort Smith, 59; Forrest City, 54; and Bonneville, 42. The standing is shown in the Centenary Record" a publication started by Howard C Johnston of Conway, conference treas urer, to show the standing of the dis tricts and various churches and charges at the close of each quarter The first copy of the publication GOV CTS collection in the conference up to December 31 and does not include thank offerings.
 An appropriation by the conference of $10,0o0 for the purpose of raising the salaries of needy preachers is an nounced in the Centenary Record," The goal of the conference now is to make $1,000 the minimum salary for married preachers and $500 for single ministers.
 In detail the report of the centen- ary collection is as follows:
 Amount subscribed -Batesville dis trict, 88,673.60; Bonneville district, $53,742.70; Conway district, $114,- 148.20; Fayetteville district, $77,834.- 10; Fort Smith district, $92 ,891.1o; Forrest City District, $143,752.78; Jonesboro district, $131 ,Oo3.71; Para gould district, $71 ,78ioo; searcy dis trict, $60,665.15.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
MUSTAIN FOR ASSESSOR

The announcement of R. L. (Bob) Mustain as a candidate for tax assess or appears in todays paper.
 MT Mustain has never before asked for an office although he has always taken an active interest in public af- fairs. For the past three years he has served as deputy assessor and has at all times rendered faithful and efficient service. He is well qualified for the position and if el- acted will no doubt make a good as- sessoI.
 Mr. Mustain says he nas no friends to lose and no enemies to abuse and therefore asks only an honest consid- eration at the hands of the voters of the county
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
LARGE SURPLUS OF
 COTTON LAST YEAR
HOME CONSUMPTION IS SMALL AND EUROPEAN DEMAND IS
 MUCH BELOW NORMAL

Although the 1919 cotton crop was the fourth successive small" cotton crop produced, both in this country and throughout the world, the carry over" at the end of the season in the United States was the largest ever recorded, as shown by the statistics in the Census Bureaus annual report on cotton production and distribution for the season t918-19 issued at Wash ingtoa last Monday by Sam L. RGg- CTS, director The worlds total for the four crops, not including linters, in the United States was 70,883, 900, equivalent 500-pound net weight bales compared with 87,355,O bales for the preceding four years.
 Two factors were mainly responsi- ble for this condition, the report says. The actual quantity of cotton consum- ed in Europe was very much below normal. although there had never been such scarcity of cotton goods since the period immediately follow ing the Civil war, and transportation facilities for exporting cotton had not yet become normal Another fac tor was the inability of Europe to buy freely, because of unsuitable con ditions in some countries and the high ra tas oF ovcbanCe
 Consumption of cotton in the Unit ed States during the cotton year, which ended July 31, 1919, was the smallest for any year since 1915. Com pared with 1918 it showed reduction of nearly ,5o0,000 bales, the quanti- ty including linters. being 6,223. .837 bales The heavy decrease was lar gely due to the reduced consumption of linters owing to the cessation of fostilities in Europe The reduction was about 100000 bales on that ac- count. Lint cotton consumption was 5,765,936 bales and inters 457 901 bales.
 Inc fdpiQlA increasing HdIiul dSlute of cotton in the cotton growing states is shown in an increase of nearly 2.000o00 spindles in that section since 1914, the total at the end of the 1919 cotton year being f4.986,31t. Massa- ehusetts leads in the number of spindles with 11,630, ,397. South Caro- lima comes second with 4,955, ,765, while North Carolina is close third with 4.789.3 1922. Rhode Island is four
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
WOULD BUILD MORE
 SIDEWALKS IN TOWN
TO BE HELD TO DIS CUSS FORMATION OF AN IM-
 PROMINENT DISTRICT

There is movement on foot to build more sidewalks in Newark. It is proposed to form another sidewalk improvement district and build the walks along the plans under which the present walks were bcilt.
 It is proposed to start the new walks at the end of the present walk Lear T. H. Bearings residence and run north to the corporation line. Another line of walk would start at the corner one block east of the Baptist church and run north to the corporation line. Two lateral lines are also proposed, one running eas. from the Methodist church to the corporation line and another from some convenient point on the west side of town and running to the cem- etery.
 A special meeting of the town council will be held next Wednesday night for the purpose of hearing the views of the property owners on the subject. All property owners in town are invited to be present at the coun- cil meeting next Wednesday night and express their veiws on the mat ter.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
FLU IN ARKANSAS IS
 REPORTED INCREASING

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-Reports re ceived at the office of the state health department today indicate that the influenza epidemic is on the increase in the state. The number of new cases reported was 339. Forty three new cases were reported in Little Rock.
 Stuttgart and Clarksyille are report ed as having been quarantined, pie ture shows, pool rooms and schools closed and public gatherings barred. Lincoln, in Washington County, also has been quarantined and Fayette- vile was quarantined Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
QUAIL SEASON ENDED

The open season for quail ended in Arkansas last Saturday and vii, remain closed until November 20 The present game laws prescribe the closed season between February 1 and Novmber 20, and bag limit of 20 quail to the hunter during the open season. The open season for squir- rels ended on January 15 and will re- main closed until May 15, during which time it Is against the law to kill the animals.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Searcy, Feb. Mrs. J. M. Daniels, 55 was struck and instantly killed last night by passenger train No. 2S. The accident occurred near Garner, seven miles from Searcy, about 8 o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Daniels were going to a neighbor's and heard the train coming, but thought it was on the second track Mr Daniels got across, and after the train had pass ed discovered that his wife was not with him. She was found dead with her neck and back broken.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
MOONSHINER SENTENCED

Searcy. Jan. 31-One year in the penitentiary :s the penalty to be paid by Paul Quillea, who was found guilty of manufacturing moonshine whiskey The still which Quilting operated, only six miles from searey, was To- eated a week ago by Sheriff Plant, who brought the entire equipment to town Two charges against Quillen for the illegal sale of whiskey were
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05

tn with 2,678,18O, and Georgia fifth with 2,518,O59
 The utilization of what was former ly considered waste, and in many instances a nuisance, is illustrated in the statistics of cotton seed and cot ton seed products, which had com bined value of $383, ,58O, ,000 for the year. Production of cotton seed was 5,360 900 tons, of which 4,478, ,508 tons were used in manufactcre Crude products obtained were: Oil, 176,- I'll ,0O0 gallons, valued at $227 ,316,000 cake and meal, 2,170,00O tons, valued at $116,119,00O; hulls, 1,137,000 tons, valued at $I7917,000.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
MAN RUN OVER BY TRAIN

Corning, Feb. SC. w. Creason, aged 70 years, was badly mangled, both legs being cut off when he was run over by a freight train here this afternoon. His back was also broken and hole was cut in his head. There is no hope that he will survive, phy- sicians say. He walked behind one train and, without thinking of there being another train on the other track, stepped in front of it.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
FAINTS-FALLS INTO FIRE

Camden, Feb. Miss Irene Hawk ins of Mt Holly, was badly burned at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. I. Hawkins, Monday morning. It is re- ported that Miss Hawkins fainted while she was suffering from tooth ache and fell head first toward the fire. Her hair was burned and also a portion of her neck and shoulders. She will recover.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
HIGHWAY WORK TO START

Judsonia, Feb. 2.-Waggoner & Johnson, road contractors, who have the contract for the Missouri and North Arkansas Highway through White county will commence work in about two weeks.
 J. S. Kelley, contractor for bridges and culverts of the Missouri and North Arkansas Highway through White County, has unloaded about eight carloads of material
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
BIG SHIPMENT OF
 PRINT PAPER COMING

The Journal has succeeded in buy ing a new supply of print paper, and 1t has been shipped and will probably arrive in time for use in issuing The Journal next week
 We are compelled to use red paper and reduce the number of pages again this week, in order to issue any paper at all. We hope to have a new supply of paper in time for use next week, when the paper will again be issued in regular form.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
Cotton and Hogs

The farmer who grows ten acres of poor cot ton and at the end of the year. owes 1t all for hog and hominy doesn't put much money in the bank. The farmer who grows five acres of good cot ton and raises corn and hogs to feed his family the other five, can, at the end of the year, bank his cotton money as clear profit He is the farmer this bank wants to do business with
 The American Cotton Association encourages diversified farming instead of the old all-cotton system so that every cotton farm in the South may become sef-sustaining through the production each year of ample supplies of food crops
 recent issue of The Country Gentleman con- tans an article on the policy of the American Cot ton Association, in which every Southern farmer merchant and banker will be interested. It is entitled "Cotton and Hogs"
 Cotton and Hogs will make money for all of us in the South---and will make every farmers bank account grow fat
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 Newark, Arkansas
 Ag
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