davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
reachina Music to the Young.

Children are now taking in the mu- sical work in the Roman choirs as early as seven years of age, says a writer in the Etude in discussing the impc~Sance of early training in music for church purposes. They are not merely taught in the music they are to sing hut are given a very thorough drill in solfe4sio, and, when necessary, at the proper time in harmony and in music in general
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Her Wholesale Prayers.

Lucille, who is five, does not like to say her prayers at night when she is sleepy
 Did you say your little prayer last night?' her mother asked her one morning at breakfast.
 "No." said the little girl, T was too sleepy last night, mamma, but Sun- day night, when you put me to bed before I was sleepy, l prayed seven pravers-enough to last me all this N eek.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

ed with nervous prostration. Mrs. J. CHRIsTMAN, 193 Oak Street, Bingham ton, New York.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by womeD who suffer from nervous prostration, displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, Irregularities, periodic pains, back ache, bearing down feeling, fatulency, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills.
 If there are any complications about which you need advice write in con- fdence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Bandits Loot Bank.

Pittsburgh, Pa. = Masked pandlts entered the Hayes National Bank in Hayes, Pa, 10 miles from Pittsburgh and after locking the cashier in the vault footed the bank. The band es- caped in the direction or Pittsburgh. The robbers got $6,100 and a quantity of Liberty bonds.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Three People Are Killed.

Coffeyville, Kan. Joe Dugan of Bartlesville, Okla, aged 25 years, and Dan and Beryl Merchant, four-year. old sons of Lloyd and Claude Mer, chant of Liberty, were instantly kill ed and number of people were in jured and much property damage done at Liberty when 150 quarts of nitroglycerine being transported from Bartlesville, Okla, to Paola, Kan, by Dugan exploded.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Galveston Is Quiet.

Galveston. = The dock strike sit uation here continued quiet, with freight congestion showing further improvement Not a single arrest has been reported since martial law went into effect recently. Authority of civ il officials has not been interfered with, the militia confning their activi- ties to guard duty on the wharyes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Will Net Carry Troops.

Berlin. = Members Of the railway mems union have decided to reuse to work on trains carrying French nc gro troops across Germany to Poland, according to the Taeglische Rund- schau, which states a demand to this effect has been presented to the Ger man government by France.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Ready for Him.

Mrs. A-Does your husband smoke in the house?
 Mrs. B-Yes; and I'm glad of it. It will be easy for me to say where to be- gin if he ever remarks that we must economize.-Boston Transcript.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
The Cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your everyday
 toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table is complete without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Devastatina Storm.

St. Paul. Minn. = Four persons ware killed and more than 100 injured in the widespread wind, rain and cleo tr,caI storm that started in the east ern part of North Dakota and swept over northwestern and central Mime sota
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Auerican Is Accused.

Paris. = An "American millionaire" ,.s been charged by Prince Vladimir rantacuzene, cousin cf the former cg.r of Russia, with shooting md ,,o,nding him in the head in melee in a restaurant dance hall in Mont rnarte.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Hurt Twice.

Are you hurt?' they asked of the man who had fallen.
 Hurt? 1 should say I am he re- piled Internally and externally. Hurt by the fall I got, and hurt more by the fact that I had my flask full in my hip pocket when I felI.'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
AVOID INFLUENZA,
 COLDS, LA GRIPPE, ETC.

By keeping the bowels and liver active. The best remedy for this is BONDS LIVER PILLS. They not only act di- rectly on the liver, but remove all poi sonous matter from the bowels. At the very first sign of a cold, take a Bonds Pill at bedtime.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Fire At OkoIona.

Okolona, Miss, - The handsome ,ones of D. c. Hair, Jr., E. l Keller asnd c. F. McEvilly, on Silver street. were totally destroyed by fire. Very u+tle furniture was saved and two large barns were also destroyed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

lmind was gloomy,
 could see no light on lanything, could not work and could not have anyone to see |me. Doctors S med- Ecine did not help me land Lydia E. Pink h a m s Vegetable Compound was re- commended. 1 took i t a n d a m no W
 W e II. l re co m-
 ,,,apd #. fo all a diiet.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
om,n Retains Post

washington. - Rear Admiral Jo- sanh w. Oman, U. s. Navy, was re nominated by President Wilson to b~ rovernoy of the Virgin islands.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

No ugly, grimy streaks on the clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue Is used. Good bluing gets good results. All grocers carry it-5c.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Agree with contentious man and keep on talking; and pretty soon you will find he is arguing with you.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Hope.-A big Fourth of July cele- bration will be held here July 5. An old-fashioned barbecue will be one of the features. c. Eugene Johnson, well-known aviator, will make several flights during the day.
 Harris burg. - The district meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society for the Jonesboro district, an auxiliary society of tho Methodist church, is in session here. About 40 delegates are in attendance.
 Conway. = Mrs. H. E. Cureton was thrown from her automobile and slightly injured when a car driven by Leo Hamberg collided with the car driven by Mrs. Cureton at the corner of Center and Caldwell streets.
 Cotter = Dr. Woodley, state dairy specialist in company with W. B, Wolf county agent. spent several days recently testing dairy cows in this section. Some of the COWS test ed as high as six per cent.
 Philadelphia. Dr. J. M. Work man, president Of Henderson Brown College, has gone to South Carolina, where he will attend the commence ment exercises of his alma mater, Wofford College.
 Locksburg. = A campaign is be ng launched here to double the school tax The school district voted 12- mill tax at the recent election. Many persons have signed a petition asking that a 25-mill tax be collected.
 Junction City. = The residence of w. NJ. Williams here was destroyed by fire, together with the furniture. The estimated loss on building and contents is $3,50O, with insurance of s1,4O0.
 Cotter. Thieves broke into the warehouse of the Golden Rule store here and stole several sacks of chops. They gained entrance bp pick ing the lock.
 Pine Bluff-Edgar S. Ke1noerger has taken over the accounting busi- ness formerly conducted by the late Felix NJ Rosenberg.
 Harrison. F. o. Butt of Eureka Springs will speak at the Methodist Church here soon. He is graduate of the Harrison public school I Texarkana. The committee in charge of the drive to raise Sl25,00o for the Methodist hospitai recently announced that S4o.00o had been sub scrihed.
 Pins Bluff.-O. E. Mckenzie has purchased from Mrs. Sailie McCombe the property on South Main street di | rectly south of the Mann-Tankersley building. for s11,500.
 Bentonville Crude oil has bean ordered to be placed on the streets oi Bentonville to lay the dust.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there is an opening. A few bottles of S. S. S., the great vegetable
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
The Next Step.

q see that hotel landlords are con. templating renting their rooms by the hour"
 "YeS. Landlords will be renting their flats to us by the day next"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

A talkative man is apt to be as good naturcd as he is foolish
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION
Mrs. J. Christman Proved That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton, N. Y.-'T was in very nervous condition for over a year. my
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Fl Dorado. - Reconstruction work of the St. Louis Compress Company, which burned several months ago, has bee nstarted by J. c. Hea1ron of Lit. tie Rock, contractor The former plant, worth more than S1 1,0U0,o00 will be replaced with one more costly and modern in every detail.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Philadelphia. Dr. J. M. Work man, president Of Henderson Brown College, has gone to South Carolina, where he will attend the commence ment exercises of his alma mater, Wofford College.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Coal Hill. - The blackberry season at Coal Hill has started. Shipments have already been started. Joe Hoing said today he expects to ship about 250 crates this season. c. D. Fergu- son has shipped 150 crates of cher ries, and will ship about 20 more.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Cotter. - Dr. Woodley, state dairy specialist, in company with W. B, Wolf county agent, spent several days recently testing dairy cows in this section. Some of the COWS test
 ed as high as six per cent.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Locksburg. - A campaign is be ng launched here to double the school tax The school district voted 12- mill tax at the recent election. Many persons have signed petition asking that a 25-mill tax be collected.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is q lessening in it's strong and vital force.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Bentonville - Dr. H. w. Steen, who recently resigned the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church, left recently for Ladoga, Ind, where he will become pastor of the First Pres byterian church of that city. Dr. Steen and family have resided in Ben tonyille seven years.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Fl Dorado. - The Bank of Com merce has moved Into it's new build- ing, which has been under construo- tion several months. The bank was organized about eight months ago. Al cert Rowel, formerly cashier of tho First National Bank, is president, and Sam E. Babb of Blackwell, Okla; is cashier.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Batesville. = The Masonic building at Salado, near here, burned after being struck by lightning. Besides losing practically all of its furniture jewels, regalia and it's charter, the lodges records were destroyed There was no insurance on the building or furniture
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Junction City. = The residence of w. NJ. Williams here was destroyed by fire, together with the furniture. The estimated loss on building and contents is $3,50O, withs insurance of s1,400
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Pine Bluff.-Edgar S. Keinoerger has taken over the accounting busi- ness formerly conducted by the late Felix NJ Rosenberg.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Bentonville. - The baccalaureate sermon for Bentonville High School was delivered by the Rev G. Lyle Smith, pastor of the Christian church. The music was furnished by a special choir under the direction of Mrs. J. s. Zeran and Miss Bean, yiolinist, of Little Rock
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Cotter. = Thieves broke into the warehouse of the Golden Rule store here and stole several sacks of chops. They gained entrance bp pick ing the lock
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Harrison. = F. o. Butt of Eureka Springs will speak at the Methodist Church here soon. He is a graduate of the Harrison public school
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Conway. = Mrs. H. E. Cureton was thrown from her automobile and slightly injured when a car driven by Leo Hamberg collided with the car driven by Mrs. Cureton at the corner of Center and Caldwell streets.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Texarkana. = The committee in charge of the drive to raise Sl25,000 for the Methodist hospital recently announced that S4o,000 had been sub scrihed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Texarkana. - l'l.e 1exarkana Civic has declared war on the English spar rows, and has irugurted crusade for their destruction. Their efforts are to be seconded by the Chamber oi Commerce, which has announced that 1t will pay cash rewards for wings and eggs of the birds. In recent years the sparrows have increasea greatly in numbers until they have become a yeritable pest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
ME EX|CAN6I H ] 1 ] ], ], AVIA I ] RS { UNDER ESCORT OF ARMED GUARD. Carranza General Orders Army Flyers Taken to
 M nt erey AMERICAN CONSUL.
 WITH LIEUTENANTS Officers Forced to Land in
 Mexico Must Appear
 Before Murgia
AMERICAN CONSUL.
 WITH LIEUTENANTS

LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 31.-Lieuten- ants E. F. Davis and G F. Grimes. United States army aviators who made forced landing near Guerrero. Mexico Wednesday because of an ex- hausted supply of gasoline, tonight are on their way to Monterey. Mex ico, under military escort. The are due to reach Neuvo Laredo, opposite this city, about midnight and tomor- row will take a train for Monterey where they are to- be examined by Mexican military authorities "as to their reasons for landing on Mexican soil''
 To Be Examined.
 Disruption of plans for the return of Grimes and Davis to American soil came suddenly late today in in- structions from Governor Gonzales of the state of Nuevo Leon, ordering their removal from Jurisdiction of local vicil authorities, who had pre- pared to permit the aviators to re- turn to the United States The gov ernor directed that the aviators be brought to Monterey immediately flor examination
 Randolp Robertson, American con sul at Nuevo Laredo, who sent word of Gonzales action in a telephone message from Guerrero, said he was the aviators to Nuevo Laredo. The party is travelling to- night by automobile on the Mexican side of the border under escort of of Carranza officers, he said. Consul Robertson, who went to. Guer- rero Thursday to aid the return of of the aviators, gave no further de tails concerning Governor Gonzales order beyond the statement that the flyers were to be interrogated by General Francisco Murguia of the CarranZa army.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Japanese Deny They Incite Strik es in
 Hawaiian Islands

HONOLULU. Jan. 31.-The Japan ese government has no connection or relations with labor unions in the erritory of Hawaii, members of which are engaged in a strike on sugar plantations, according to an official statement issued here today by Act ing Consul General Y. Furyia
 The statement followed the publi- cation in newspapers here of articles of incorporation of the Federation or Japanese Labor of Hawaii, which specified a penalty for disloyal mem bers, and announced that "a report is to be made to the burgomaster Of the offending members domiciled in Japan"
 Japanese and Filipino leaders of strikes in various sugar plantations of the islands, today predicted a gen eral walkout Monday. Planters have refused to yield to the mems de- mands. Police patrols have been in creased on several plantations, but no disorders have been reported
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
PEACE TREATY GOES BACK TO
 SENATE.FLOOR
Little Hope of Ratification Is Held by Friends of
 The Pact

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-A possi- ble foundation for another season of senate debate on the peace treaty was laid today by Democratic leaders as a sequel to- the collapse yesterday of bipartisan informal negotiations for a compromise on reservations.
 Notice was served by Senator Walsh, Montana, one of the Demo- cratic members of the disbanded bi- partisan committee, that on Tuesday, February 10, motion would be made to resume consideration of the treaty in open senate.
 The announcement developed no debate. A little later, however, the senate was given a concrete reminder of the amount of oratory it already had expended on the treaty, Senator Shoot, Republican, Utah, exhibiting 3000-page volume containing 7.3O0,- 900 words on the subject spoken in the senate last summer and fall
 Although vote is ten days away, there were indications that the divi- sion in the senate might not be along the same lines of demarcation that have obtained generally during the treaty fight.
 
 The first impulse of some of the treaty's irreconcilable foes was to vote for the Democratic motion, on the theory that more discussion would arouse further public opposition to ratification, while others of the ire concilables held to the position that the treaty was dead and should be left dead
 Some of the mild reservation Re publicans were inclined to favor fur ther debate as the only possible way to ratification.
 It generally was predicted that if the Democratic move proved success ful, as the party leaders said it would. the lineup behind it would be a com bination of Democrats, mild reserva- tionists and irreconcilables.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
REPUBLICANS l N HOUSE SPLIT l N ADVANCING CASH I ] FEED EUROPE
Congressman Says Nations Buy Arms and Beg from
 United States
SAYS ENGLISH ARE
 AFTER WORLDS OIL
Democrats Join in Protest Against Further Credks
 To Other Nations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In voting today to recommend new government loans of $5O,OO0,OOO to European coun- tries for food relief, the house ways and means committee, including its Republican members, went counter to the majority view of the Republican legislative steering committee. While there was no indication that this dis agreement on program would result in an open fight, cloak room discus sion strongly forecast vigorous oppo- sition to any loan when the measure reaches the house floor
 Technically, the committee agree ment was by a unanimous vote of 19 of it's 24 members. Democratic mem bers joined the majority after failing to get a larger fund, but reserved the right to seek an increase when the bill comes up in the house, probably early next week. Their efforts in committee to make the amount to be recommended $125, ,000 GOO, as pro- posed by the treasury, $100, 100000 or S75, 100000, were defeated in order.
 Will Fight Loans
 Actions by the ways and means committee followed a conference earlier in the day between its Repub- .lican members and the steering con- mittee, at which the steering commit tee members expressed disapproval of any loans on the ground that congress had no authority to give away funds, while in the senate both Democrats and Republicans voiced opposition to additional credits to any European country.
 Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, said he was opposed to further gov ernmental aid to Europe because some of the nations now owing this coun- try money were spending stupendous sums in military and naval prepara- tions Senator Phelan, Democrat, California, charged that European na- tions, particularly Great Britain, were using money owed to the United States to extend their oil interests throughout the world.
 Senator Shoot, Republican, of Utah, said the funding of interest payments
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Operation of Railways, Pullman Lines, Express Companies and Waterways Cost
 Government S7O0O0O,00O in Two Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Operation of the railroads, Pullman lines, ex- press companies and waterways, uni fled under federal control, has cost the nation approximately $700, 0,OO0. 900 according to official calculations since they were taken over two yeares ago.
 Figures made public by the rail road administration tonight revealed a net loss of $594,2O0,000 from rail road operation alone in the two year period. Statistics, gathered from of ficial sources as to the operating costs of the Pullman lines and water ways and express companies while on erated by the government, show the addition of S100,000 to the transpor- tation costs.
 Heavy losses of November and De cember are charged to the coal strike in statement by the railroad admin istration. A deficit of S111, ,500.00 was shown for these two months af- ter the two months proportion of the annual rent was paid
 December revenues were said to be about s12,700.000 above actual op- erating expenses while the revenues for November, according to Inter state Commerce commission figures. exceeded actual operating expenses
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
END DEADLOCK IF MONTHS ON
 O|L- LAND BILL
Conferees Agree to Limit Holding to 32OO Acres
 In Compromise

WASHINGTON, Jan.-31.-The dead lock on the oil and land leasing bill which has been in conference for three months, was broken today when a compromise agreement on the so- called remedial provisions of the oil section was reached by the conferees. While this virtually amounts to a if nal agreement on the bill, minor ques- tions involving the distribution of roy alties derived from producing oil wells repains to be settled next week.
 Under the compromise, transfer of surplus oil lands after October 21, last, by persons holding more than 3200 acres, the maximum allowed un- der the bill, would be declared void.
 Senator Shoot, Republican, Utah, said tonight that the conferees left to himself and Representative Sinnot of Oregon, chairman of the house man. agers, determination of the royalty distribution provision. They hope to each final agreement on Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Relief Bill Starts G. O. P. Row
WILL FORM IAN FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL
 DISPUTES; GOAIPERS OPPOSES
 EFFORT TO PREVENT STRIKES
Industrial Conference Finds Strong Objections to Regional Boards and Recommends Preventative Shop
 O. 2 a ns

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-Formula- tion of final plan for settlement of industrial disputes, based on the great volume of criticism and opinion evoked by the tentative plan of re- gional adjustment boards, announced six weeks ago, will be taken up by the second industrial conference nexl week
 Chairman Stanley B. King said to- day that practically all executive ses- sion hearings had been completed and that work on drafting final rec concentrations to the president would be started at once.
 How far the conference may modl- fy it's tentative plan calling for na- tionaI industrial tribunal with region al boards of adjustment and inquiry Mir King said, was entirely specula- tive in view of the fact that the con ference since reconvening has con- cerned itself only with drawing out the opinions of experienced leaders and that it now remained for its IF members to agree upon conclusions One definite conclusion already reach ed, however, MT King said, was that any system of regional adjustment while providing for disputes that have arisen, must be supplemented by some preventative" plan of shop organization to catch and cure the dispute at an earlier stage.
 The most complete disapproval of the tentative plan announced by the Mir King said fad come from Samuel Gompers as the repre- sentative of organized labor in Amer