davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Quota for !. E. Funds
 Rot Raised

The campain for the collection of a fund to carry on the anti tuberculosis campaign for the collection of the Arkansas Public Health Association has been Tagging somewhat, but 1t IS pro- posed to keep it up until some thing nearer the goal has been reached. Some of the counties have done practically nothing, while others have almost reach ed their quotas. In Jefferson county, the business men of Pine Bluff, through the Rotary Club, have agreed to get behind it and see that the full amount is raised Appeals are being made to oth- CT counties ito complete their campaigns.
 1 4 Cleveland County fell far short
 of her quota, in fact made a very poor showing in the in the cam
 paign. It is hoped that the pub
 lie spirited citizens of the Coun-
 ty will yetsee that the full quota is subscribed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Boggs Drug Company.

The commercial standing of town can be easily and accurately gauged by the stores which supply the daily needs of the people In a prosperous community where the people have plenty of ready money the retail stores will be the first concerns to give practical evidence If this fact
 This is especially true of drug stores which re- senble banks in this respect you will never fird good one in pooY town, and Vice Versa
 An institution that t>uches my sida4 of the average life is the modern drug -torp Wt eo there when in reed of medicines. fpr candy or soda when out on pleasure bent or for convenience when we wish stamp or the use of phone We like to be on terms of intimate personal acqualt- ance with the nearby druggist The people of Rson demand the best of everything. and so ia as their wants in the line of drugs and allied specaities are concerned, the Boggs Drug Co., meets every requirement in it's large and growing field Occupying an ideal location just South of the post office this store never fails to appeal to the ad rniraton of the visiting stranger beeaase of
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

August i, 1918, A B Robertso bought out the business of Robertson Brothers, extensive dealers In hardware and furniture which has been estab- ished for something like ten years This is rec ognized as one of the largest if not the largest enterprises of the kind in Cleveland County. IL occupies its own building two stories hgh 50 feet wide and loo feet deep In addition to this there is warehouse 60x8l feet used for housing surplus goods farm machinery, implements and other goods
 The stock in trade is extensive and in ludes a splendid line of hardware, shelf and heavy hard ware, huildera supplies cutlery, tools, and all the many things included in stock of that kind In the furniture department, which is very large and
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
THE POPULAR PRICE STORE Bluest0ne Bros.
 Dry Goods and Shoes

There is no more reliable nor deservedy more popular ladies' and gents furnishing goods empo- riums in Cleveland County than Bluestone Bros store. This firm carries full line of Ladies' Cents and Chdrens clothing furnishings and shoes.
 By featuring high grade goods at moderate price, adhering to straightforward methods and giving the public little more than what it paid for, this store has become a favorite shopping place with hundreds of people in Rison and sur rounding County.
 This is the only store in Cleveland County de- voted exclusively 10 dry goods clothing snd shoes. They carry one of the best selected stocks to be found in the state outside of the larger cities. trip through this elegantly appointed and thor oughly modern establishment removes all doubt oi the truth of he above statement, for on every side is to be seen a diversified array of beautiful ready to-wear suits, dainty gowns, plain and fancy silk waists stylish millinery and other goods o1 the standard, popular and better grades. The store is filled to overflowing with all the pual up-to he-mnute designs and patterns of fabrics ot
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

the finest weaves and numbers of clean and well polished show cases of the most approved make in which are displayed the thousand and one things so dear to the hear. of womanhood
 Nothing that is really new and desirable has es- capped the scrutnzing eyes of the buyer, and no pains or expenses has been spared in bringing to- gether this rare assemblage of new seasonable merchandise.
 This business was established by Bernerd Blue- stone in 1914 and has been success from it's very inception, each year the volume of business done having shown an increase ever the preceding year.
 sr. Bluestone owns farm and city property. and h IS two babies born in Cleveland County who are true blue An1eIieans. AA1e 4@ss ~
 Jacob BIuestone joined his brother in this enter prise in Dec. 1915 after having spent one year 1T Uncle Sam's Army
 Both these gentlemen devote their entire lime to this business. They are young men of adyan ced bvsiness ideas and pleasing personalities anf are citizens who have the best interests of the community ever at heart
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
A. B. Robertson

complete, will be found an excellent stock of al grades Of house fornshings from the solid serv- -lceabe goods to the mot expensive articles for the fashionable home
 An undertaking department is maintained and here may be found caskets, burial robes, trim mngs and all the accessories demanded hearse le kept for the conv~ ~nience of the public
 Mr. Robertson was born in Cleveland county. has SD endid home with noble wife and four children to share it with him. He is physician ov profession, owns city and other property and is rated as one of the most substantial citizens of Rlson' The, business at the store has steadily in- creased and 1t now requires force of four people to care for the trade
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Entertains Wilil Dinner.

Mir. and Mrs. W, II. Powers delightfully."- entertained a few of their friends at the Dixie Ranch with New Year dinner on Thursday, Jan. 1st.
 The guestf were Mr. and Mrs. Ari Powers, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Powers, Mrs. A. NJ. Davis, Mrs. A. NJ. Danls, Mrs. B. r. Quinn, Misses Lucille Davis, Willie Has, kins, Mary Thomasson, Fanny Quinn and Reaves Morgan, and Lewis Haskihs.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Political News
 From Capital
(By Clio Harper)

The political rumor-factory is working overtime these days. 1t appears to be the open season for the rumor experts.
 One of the most persistent of of these rumors is that U. $. Senate Joe T. Robinson contem- plates an early resignation from the Senate, that he may come to Little Rock to enter actively upon the practice of law as member of the law firm recently organized by him, Jos w, House, Jr, and and Chss. I. Coleman.
 The rumor, however, lacks veyifcation, and although there has been no categorical denial, there is no definite information that would indicate that there is founpation for it. Practically all that, apparently. justifes the circulation of the rumor, is that Mir. Robinson has formed the law partenership that it is per sumed that he will be expected to give some time to the practice
 Senator Robinson will enter upon his second term of service March 4, 1919 and doubt has been expressed that heswill resign be- fore evea entering upon his sec. ond term of six years.
 The fact that Senator Robin son in the past six years in the Senate and ten years proceeding in the House of Representatives has won for himself a p'sce of distinction in the Halls of Cen gress and in the affairs of the Nation, would indicate thst he might l,e loatll to Surrender the fssits of poiftscai victory which others strive through a life time and often Intellectually, to attain
 But, stated purely as 8 hyeo- thesis, the possible resignation of Senator Robinson would cause the greatest furry in Arkansas politics since the memorable year when he was elected to that high office.
 The interest would naturally concentrate about the identity of his successor, who would be appointed by Gov Brough, him. self a one. time Senatorial aspir- ant His sppointee would serve until hls successor could be re- gularly elected.
 There are now two aspirants for the office of Senator. the in- cumbent, w. F. Kirby, and T. H. Garaway, at present re- presenting the First District in Congress-. If Caraway were ap. pointed that would leave Senator Kirby unopposed unless some one else should enter. If an
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08


 outsider, like Vol Walker of Fayetteville, were appointed, it would leave the political situation free to work out along lines al- ready laid.
 All such spculations. however are based upon an unveritied rumor, which may be emphati- cally denied any day, that Sen ator Robinson has any intention of surrendering an office that will pay him $45.000 in the next six years, and keep him promi- nently in the eyes of the public g period that promises to be the most critical and tte most im- portant in the history of America
 In this connection itmay beweli to recall the political axiom that
 Few Democratic office-holders ever die and none ever resign"
 This axiom, of course, is like all other axioms, in that it is not true.
 But it opens up a field for more talk sand there is nothing the average American likes more than political gossip.
 This is nothing more than gossip-tcke it for what it is worth.
 The process of elimination is about to begin in the gubernaIor- ial handicap, The opening of the new year will make polite. pick up. tt's going to be a. great year politically in Arkan- sss. if by great" we mean one of the greatest scambles for office the state has ever known. Nev. CT before, so far in advance, have there been so many candi. dates and Hear candidates for Governor, for instance. From first Co last there have no fewer than thirty five mentioned more OF less prominently ss gaberna. torfal timber. At the presen, time at feast ten of these are as- surfing friends that they are in therace ito stay.n and that each and severally, they expect to win: Some are 80 confident the are already making out their lists of appointees: But some of them are due to be fooled. Not all of them will stay in the race, but who will withdraw remains to be seen and cannot be for with any degree of certainty, In fact, the situation has the most astute political seers of the state auessing. No body knows just which way the frog will jump, or how far.
 Earle w. Hodges, whoran for Governor on ce, has the right idea about it. He said one eve- ming last week, just before he lef4 for California to manage a campaign for Jewish Relief for the next six months, that he has had no serious intention of get ting into politics again so long &
 (f,op{;p,1od oy, Do na
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Mrs. w. I. Overton, who has bhen suffering from dislocated hip for several months was able to accompany her daughter, Miss Reba to Pine Bluff Monday. Miss Reba returned to Arkadelphia where she is attending Quachita College.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

.Mr. and Mrs. C. ". Baldwin are the proud posesaors of Q new grandson who arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mayfield at Huttig on Monday Jan. 3th.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Dr. ]. II. Mccain returned Monday from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Jonesboro and St. Louis.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Mr. and Mrs E. G. Curry and children arrived here from Ster- ritt, Texas where they have made their nome for the pas1 year. They have moved to their old home at Rye.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Misses Lucille Davis, Hittie Chowning and Alma Hillyara q Guy Sadler left Monday for Hen derson Brown College.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Harold Sadley left Monday fo Conway, where he is attendir rondrix Cole e,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
Jamesburg

Justice of the Peace William Pax
ton has purchased the John Taylor
property on Gatzmar avenue for his
personal use.
George r. Bailey. who sold his
home on Gatzmar avenue last week,
VIII remove to Helmetta, where he Is
employed.
Norman Vancleaf has returned
from St Francis Hospital, Trenton,
where he had an operation for the
removal of adenoids and tonsils.
Miss Marion Perdun. OF Old
Bridge. spent Sunday at the home OF
Miss Ida Whitlock.
Increased business in the freight
service Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has added a night force to
the transfer crew: Gilbert Soden,
Baird Soden, Russell Dey. Harry
Hausman.
Edward ]. Clinton, Jr., received
the FIRST degree as a member of the
Mechanics Home Council. Junior Or
der United American Mechanics. at
their meeting. The other degrees
will be conferred at the meeting on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. William F1restine, who has
been Ill, has recovered.
The public school reopened on
"Wednesday after several days shut
down.
At the reorganization of the school
board DIR. ]. II. Dare was elected
president and Jacob Hausser vice
president. DIR. Dare succeeded John
II. Baremore, who recently resigned.
The proposition was advocated call
ing for another public meeting of the
citizens TO once more talk over the
needs of the school. Nothing definite
was decided on. Harry Groves took
his seat as a member to succeed Mr..
Baremore.
The Young Peoples Society Chris
tan Endeavor Of the First Baptist
church are doing their best to reduce
the high cost Of living and to prove
this assertion have announced q So
ciable TO be held at the home or Mrs.
Joseph Baumgartner tonight.
Joseph VanPelt has erected a ga
rage on his premises.
Rev. John Ehrenstine. who has
been at Baltimore, Md, n delegate
from the First Baptist church of this
place. has returned home.
Mrs A. f.. LANCE. a guest of rela-
tives In Brooklyn for some weeks,
spent the weekend with her family
here n Is much improved in health.
Robert Reid has contracted for
the removal of his residence to an
Adjoining lot and Will increase the
size of the garage on the lot vacated
by the dwelling. The work is under
way at this time.
T. w. Williams, of Youngwood,
Pa, has been named as assistant SUI
pervisor Of Division IL. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, with headquar-
tors at Jamesburg, working with Su-
pervisor Harold j.. Davall.
Emil Weisert has rendered his
resignation as secretary of star Post,
Jameaburg American Legion. VIII
liam Weisert has been named to tenn
porarIly fill the position until the
same is filled at the next meeting
night in April. Great activities are
being planned by this post and a full
membership Is urged to attend the
sessions to prepare for the big festi-
val tt be held on Decoration Day
that will be in the shape of an all
day and night affair.
Those favored with an invitation
70 the first annual sociable to be held
under the auspices of the Pride Of
Mechanics Home Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, TO be held in
Iange's Hall tomorrow night, are an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
Mrs. Sarah A. Silve,ter

b. Special Correspondents
OLD BRIDGE, April Mrs;
Sarah A. Sylvester died suddenly at
her home in Old Bridge, at $40
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dr:
Selover was called but nothing could
be done, the cause Of death being
he bursting of a blood vessel.
Airs Sylvester has been a hfe-long
resident Of this town being born here
a little over fifty years ago, n Is
survived by four children VINO
are Mrs Millman, Mrs. Edchard
Green, Mrs Julia Carpenter n MaI-
ton Sylvester, all OF this place. Mrs.
Sylvester lost her husband about four
years ago and a son. Ellsworth, VINO
died al Camp Dix about two years
ago. She also has a brother
Marshall Magee and step brother
George Smith both OF South AHpoy,
The f,IneraI which will be public, VIII
be held at the house Sunday at 2:So
o'clock old time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
nomnnh Tint Tea Be served

TORONTO. ONT, April s.-The or
ganized butchers of this CITY nave
submitted to their employers a demahd
mat tea be served to them at 8 a. m,
daily and that they be allowed 10
minutes OF company time in which
to drink it. They also ask for 10 min
utes in the morning to don their but
cher clothes and 10 more at night 70
dress for the street. These demands
are made part of a proposed renewal
Of the working agreement drawn up
by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen. Other requests
are for q 44-hour week and a wage
increase averaging fifty per cent
Packing plant managers declare these
terms cannot be granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
Monuments for Gettysburg

pU NF n N0UTUTEtW FUoNs
GETTYSBURG, Pa, April 10
Monuments to mark tho various head
quarters OF the nine corps commanders
Of the Union army In the battle OF
Gettysburg are to be erected within
the next few weeks under the direction
OF the National Park Commission. The
design is the creation of Colonel H.
b. Cone. engineer Of the commission.
A granite base will be surmounted
In each instance by a cannon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
FrnoraI for Mrs. Luke b. Melee

VI opeCITl t0~TTe3p0HneNL
KEYPORT, April S.-tunerai ser
vices for the late Mrs. Luke b. Melee
were conducted from St Joseph's X.
C. church on Monday morning at 10
o'clock interment beng IN Red Bank.
Mrs. Melee who was formerly MISS
Elizabeth Carroll, of Port Monmouth,
was hfty-eight years OF age and nae
been confined to her home for several
months with Illness. her death pelns
directly due to pneumonia when she
developed two weeks prior TO her
death.
she is survived by her husband
and four children, Misses Edna n
Agnes, James and Walter, all OF whom
resida hnra-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08

~ticipatiny a good time.
Daphne Council, Royal Arcanum'
Of Jamesburg, viii hold their mrs.
annua dance in Langs's Hall on Fri
day night, April 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
DIR. BURKHART

Wants you to write him today for O
treatment of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound. Pay for same when cured OF
Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constr
ihis grandest Of remedies and wonderful
preventative for Grip. Flu. Address 81
Main ST., Cincinnati, o. For sale at all
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-22
incorporation OF
BuRLEY ASSOCIATION
IS Being SOUGHT
Prominent Tobacco Men Are IncOr.
pOratOrs Of Burley Organiza.
ti0n - Papers Filed at
Lexington.

Articles of incorporation for the
Burley Tobacco Growers Association
were filed In the office Of the Fayette
county clerk Thursday, with twenty
six Of the most prominent tobacco
growers Of the state as incorporators.
The organization is the outgrowth
Of the efforts Of former state senator,
John w. Newman, of Versailles, who
was the moving spirit in a campaign
to enlist every hurley grower in five
states In this organization. The new
corporation is designed to promote,
foster, encourage, and advance in
every manner the growing, cultivation
and production of Burley tobacco.
The new body, besides working for
legislation to protect the grower from
unscrupulous buyers and manufactur-
ers, will establish bureau by which
information as to the state of manu-
facturers' stocks will be disseminated
among the growers, in order that the
latter may be able to govern their
planting and crops accordingly. This
will prevent the grower from raising
tobacco which will not sell for as
much as the cost of production, and
will enable him to know what grade
Of tobacco the markets can stand.
Incorporators are: E. M. Mansfield,
Carrollton; c. B. Sullivan, Versailles /:
Dave Prewitt, Winchester; Trumbo
Snedegar, Carrollton; William High
land, Mt. Sterling; A. Grovinger, Car
rollton: H. E. Routt, .Brooksville: ].
III. SousleY. Elemingshurp. f p
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-22
JUDGE kerr and
MISS CARPENTER TO
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY
Great Republican Rally To Be Held al
The Court House on Next Tuesday
Evening-Splendid Orators
Coming.

There Will be a great Republican
rally held at the court house in Mays-
vile on next Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. Sheriff Chas. E. Galbreath
Chairman of the Mason County Re-
publican Campaign Committee, re-
ceived a telegram this morning from
the Speakers Bureau of the Republi-
can State Headquarters, announcing
that Judge Chas. Kerr, of Lexington
and Miss Pearl Carpenter, one of the
leading Republican women of the
state. will be here for the big rally.
Judge Kerr Is no stranger in Mays
vile or Mason county. He is native
Masonian and has spoken here on sew
eral occasions. He will attract large
audience. Miss Carpenter is heralded
as most interesting and convincing
speaker and special incitation is
being extended to the women of Ma
son county to hear both Miss Carpen-
ter and Judge Kerr.
While no other announcement of
Republican addresses in this county
during the next week, has as yet been
made, 1t is expected that there will be
several In various parts of the county
during the week. Every Republican
in Mason county should attend this
big meeting on Tuesday evening and
the entire public of all political faiths,
are invited and urged to be present.
Remember the dase-Tuesday of next
week at 1880 o'clock at the Mason
county court house.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-22
DESERTED ARMY TWO
YEARS AGO; ARREST
Ed AT SARDIS TODAY
Irwin Clifford, Who Was Inducted Into
Service In 1918 Under Selective
Draft Act Deserted In
Few Days.

out"
A man cannot desert from Uncle
Sans army without paying the pen-
atty Tor that desertion. This was thor
oughly demonstrated this morning
when Officer Beckett and Sheriff Gal
breath arrested Irwin Clifford, a farm
hand in the Sardis neighborhood, on
the request of the United States Army
officials and lodged young Clifford in
the Mason county jail to await further
orders.
Young Clifford, who is now but 25
years Of age, was inducted into Uncle
Sans army under the Selective Serv-
Ice Act in 1918 and short time after
his removal to Camp Zachary Taylor.
ne deserted from that camp. Since
tnat time-more than two years ago
he has succeeded in keeping himself
IN hiding. Only a few days ago the
oihcials at Camp Taylor were advised
that Clifford was working on a farm
In Sardis neighborhood. Thew in
formed the local officers today and In
a short time the deserter was under
arrest.
Clifford Is married and has two
small children, one being but about
week old.
1t is expected army officers will ar
rive tomorrow to return the Young
man to camp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-22
SPECIAL PROGRAM AR.
RANGED FOR B. Y. P. U.
Young People Of First Baptist Church
Arrange Special Program
For Sunday Evening.

There will be special program at
the B. Y. P. U. meeting of the First
Baptist church on Sunday evening.
The subject will be "Sin and Sorrow
and the program as announced fol-
lows:
Song = "Sweeter as the Years Go
By"
Scripture Lesson - Isaiah SO. -
Miss Wannie Hall.
Prayer.
Group Song"
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Ben H.
Greenlee.
1T Is the Nature of Sin to Bring
Sorrow."-Miss Thressa Cassady.
Sin Causes the Innocent to Suffer"
Frank s. Tolle.
Solo-Mrs. ]. P. Moore.
"Sin Brings Eternal Sorrow and
Suffering"-Mrs. ]. R. Davis.
How We Are Saved From the Sor-
rows and Suffering of Sim" - w. ].
Caplinger.
Song-"Nothing But the Blood of
Jesus"
Closing PRAYER.