davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IA. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 15.
Proposed Amcndment No. II to the

Proposed AmcDdment No. la 10 the
 Consultation Of Arfzan&;,s.
 House Joint Resolution submitting to the qualified voters ot the state or AT knrsaa an amendment to the ConstltS ton thereof providing for equal suiI- rage to men and women.
 Be It Resolved by the HoTse Of Rcp- reScntatives md the sena1e of tac State of :. t.rkansas, Majority of Both Rouses Agreeing TheretO;
 That the following Is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas, and the same being submitted to the elec-r tors of the State for approval or re- lection at the next general electlon- for Senators and sertatiYes if a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendmH1t, the game shall become a part of the Con- stit"tion of the State of Ark2nsas, to- wit:.
 Constitution of the State of Arkansass, as amended by Am endment No. g, adopted January the 14th;. 1909, be amended so, as to read as as it, Ioi,oWss; os t,s United States of the age of twenty;one years. who has resided in the state twelve months, in the county SIX months.s and In the precinct town or ward one month next preceding any election at which they may propose to vote. except such persons as may TOT prived of the right to vote by law passed by the General Assembly, and who shali exhibit a poll tax receipt or other evidence that they have paid their poll tax at the time of collect ing taxes next preceding such elec- ton, shall be allowed to vote at any election in the State of Arkansas, pro- vlded, that persons who make sattsfae- tory proof that they have attained the age of twenty-one years since the time of assessing taxes next preceding SC i'd election and possess the other necessary qualifications, shall be per mitted to vote. and provided further, that the said tax receipt shall be so marked by dated stamp or written en- dorscment by the judges of election to whom 1t may bc frst presented as to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election. It is declc ~nd to be the purpose Of this amendment to deny the right of suff- rage to aliens and it is declared to be the purpoee of this amendment to con- fer suffrage equally upon both men and women, without regard to sex. Prov1ued, that women shall not be com pelled to serve on juries.
 -gproved by the Governor, and filed In the office of Secretary of State FeE-:sary 4. 1q14.
 Witness my hand and official seal thls 2sth day of April, 1920.
 (SesD TOM ]. TERRAL, .
 Secretary of State.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
M g Navy Blacksmith Shop.

Tan village blacksmith shop under inc spreading chestnut tree Is for rem. The smithy has gone to sen to learn some new tricks of the trade In the U. < Navy schools.
 Racksmithing is now highly specialized trade In iron working. Once a man masters it he Is sure of q good living for fife. either in or out of the service.
 A real interest in ones work is as necessary in the Navy schools as In others, but Jack is paid to learn and is sure of his Job as long as he wants 1t, providing he is in earnest
 The above photo shows couple of anvils doing big business at Navy Artiiicer School.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Notice For Publication
Ben ! S1 ires, Register

Ilepdrtnlnt or lne Interior
 L. '. Land Office at Littls Rock. Arb ansas. July 26, 1920
 NOTICE is .hcreby given that James Wesley C ssh whose pos, -oftice address is Rieop. Arkansas, did O.. the 29tll day o' December. 9l9, file ill th,s Gf,cv So oru Statement aud Appl ,cation, Nc. Or 5212, to purchase the Lot 2, Sectitn s, Tow. ship sS. Range Il ", 5th ainci,al Nsr idiaD antl the tluiber thel con, ul,tl.r the provisions of lher. act of Jure. 3, IszS, and acts anenaatory. known AS .,be Timber and One Law "..at such. val. ue as might e fixed 6y appraistnr5t. and that, pursuant to such epplicaiioa the land and timber thereon have breu appraised. One Hundred Forty .ilve Del. lars and Thirty. seven Gents, and fA. timber estimated 50.000 board fee, at $2.50 yer M and the land at S20.35, that said applicant will offer hnai proof Y support of his application and sworv stateuent OH the 5th day of oc;ol,c, 1920, before Circuit Clerk at Rison, Ak. ansas
 Any person is atliberty to prot ,oi thi, purchase before entery, or iniJ e. est at eht time before paten, issu
 ilinR coffob1tfd affidd>it il in this otf;ee ,. lles1 facts 5whlch would defeat th. Enlf9. Ben F. >pa ea, keklSttr.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

Jaletne machiRes apart 10 see what makes them tick is just as interesting as gg,kins them go after they're put together
 Iii the Navy gas engine school shown above, some of our future ayiu- tors are Investigating the ignition devlces on an rplane engine
 The sailors get thorough training in ihe gas engine ard have lots of op- porlunilieS to perfect themselves in ihis >i'eciultA during Il four years en- iislmelu They are paid during the entire course. and when tley finish lheit enlistment period they can either cuniinlie III the Sel'vitp or go back to clvit lie well qauitied 10 do high eiass gataSe work.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
e,,oP6ss8 rfrAa-.ArIvE AMrHi
 MINT.

rropases @-,e-.,f,fo"s NJ. 1E to t}aS.
 f,9ng+itr,tion of ar'r"ryar. y
 Ar,ondisc tHo corptitutiGu ot tsW c+ata ef ,~fr"osas: nrova.1ine th7t tse snnrov,e Court Of the Stata shall be conposcd of i've judges. ore cf whom sSali ho stvcd and elected Ghtef Iuq- fjee. apy three Of whom shall consti- tute quorum, a~d recurring. the con c,I,'rono- of at least three 1udGes in every dncisior: providing that if 1t be- come necessary tH Iegejslatnre i,,s may Tor the Court to sit in div'sohs; pro vidinc the salariea of the Judges shall be fixed by law at not l"ss than Four Thousand fsf0n0.o0) Dollars. nor rore than Six Thousand tfG,0o0 o0) Dollars nar year and fixing their solaries until otheryvtse provided by law at Six Thousand fSGoc0.ool Dollars per year; providing that the judges shall not ba allowed any fees or perqnisites of of, flee nor to hold any other office of trust or profit un6er the State or United States; providing for tn, repeal as are In conflict; and providing that the arnend'nert shall become opera tlvd sixty days after its apnroval and adop- ton by the people of the State.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Thle macc0t of the Pacific
 Feet.

jbe prardc*i deliuipr ot tbe Navy @ilh he farltic lfieel is Mick" Ad- diti7l hplmans spaniel From the r'p of his tail 10 the tip of his nose Mick" K Il real sailor. f'he roughey lie seas come ihe better he likes it.
 sll,.k stuck tis head through d life ,,s,'s ti ttse photographers suggestion, hni is i.isang III imitation of true .aiifiut looking f.g an argument l, t.is nan oh tLe Kew Mexico is 's4.eas pal
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

No indeed, they're not shooting craps. They are playing "Acey- Doucie," q perfecteiy safe and sane pursuit.
 Wherever there are men of the seas you will find game Of "Acey- Doucie" It's one of the favorite di- versions of Uncle Sam's sailors.
 An "Aey-Doucie" tournament de- velnps almost as much excitement as akg0od stiff boxing match. If you would be real salty you must learn to play it.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Subscribe for the Her i'd.
Warning Order

h tue Cleveland Chancery Court. E. C. cagle, Plaintiff. :. " VS.
 Hattie Csgle Defendant.
 The Defendant, Matte Ga. le is warned to appear in :his Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of of the plaintiff. E. q. Cagle. .,q. '''' - E. |. McLendon, Cletk Aug. 10th, 1920. Cook a q Thomas Atty for Plaintiff. !. H. Henderson Atty al lit4m for non e~i.ent Defendant,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
fRoPosED LhaFs bkrIvE AsanRD- MENT. f. 's,f .
eropOsed A-aendnept No. 14, ,t' '. Constiti,finai nfg AIf.rrsl nfl.

sProposea A-fcndmept No. 1A, to the -s@ Constitiiti0n of Al '.uasaa'@ b
 Amending SeetioH 1 o Artieie4S of the Constitution of the Stat' o. hrl1a ns' sas, as amended by Amendmert 10. g. adopted January 1lth, 1909; oYidipg that every citizen of the Dnitel Sta ,, tss State, except those depriv of the right, by law for the commission Of felonies, shall be allowed to vote at any election. upon exhibiting poll tax receipt CT other ewd once of pay ment of poll tax; providing that per sons attaining majority after time of assessing taxes and before ei9ctionn, possessing the other necessary duali- locations, shall be permitted to vote; providing that judges of election shaIi mark or stamp poll tax receipts at at the time of voting to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at an election; and declaring it the purpose of the amendment to deny right of suffrage to aliens and to confer the right of suffrage equally upon men and women, without regard to sex, provided that women shall not be com pell0d to serve on juries.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
EsTRAv NOTICE

One mouse colored mule, si, years old, weight 900 lbs. bra, q ed with F and bar on |et,'hir
 Appraised by Arthur Burnh.m old knlckerbocker and Rev n Marks to be valued at Si0O GO. This animal was taken up July 29th, 1920 and is being held bv the undersignen at Kingsland, Ark.
 T. L. Smith.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

@lN''- ''i LIN 4li3NiitD
 [. $. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark ans, July 2, 1920,
 NOTICE is -herehw given tltat James G.. Mnslev whose postoffice address is. Risou, Az. ansas, did on tie 18th dov of Febua-,. l92e file in this office 3w,r,, S.,er,~.t and Application, M ol6soQ. 10 ase tue aof N 6 :, " ls C part ot > l.2 W i, \ -. .. ...4 River, Section & To01 ass Ii W, 9th Meridian aad tde tInbet thereon, sunde the provisions of tl.t act of June }. lS7S. and acts amo,ldator ;. known as the Timber and -'>pr al such v,lne as Ill .gii4 he fx#' D. praisiuelt and t'at. prfs ars 10 SIC d9pli,ation the land aed |. he ,Ee.t# o7 haye bee9 spetas q sz twenty-topr z4.1G0 Dollars ; Z t the tmber estimated 4d,Ufo t4.alii, at S2.5o per A. aud the arti s24 a that said applicant will offer til.tl y.foo, ln support ot bis application and sworn stars nleut on the 5th day of Octobel. 9A0, before Circuit Clerk at Kison, Ark a sas
 Any person is at libertr to protest t is purchase before entry, or int ate Con. tc,t at any time before patent issues, by filing cofrobatrd affidavit in this of. fee. alleging facts @WEieh wou,d dtttat the entry '@~'. =
 Ben ! Spires, Register
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

Will buy Stock Certificates carrying an interest in the Elliott Well No. 1.
 Cook and Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Notice for Publication

Department ofthe Inferior [. $. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark ans, July 2, 1920,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
French Dry Cleaning md Steam Pressing atGents Togsery

R,b -r5<-tiYmis apcwerful ati seq t; 1t kills tn. poison caused rom lnfec ed cuts, cures old s,res
 's''ef, ese' - Auy
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

A living viii be harder 20 make.
for without business there can be no
hsiAs. fAs FsassAi AsssEss sS&fa
is eonfoundlns production Of neces-
saries with money produotion-two
widely dinerent> economic PROPOSE
tions. The one 10 intrinsic wealth,
the other the mere token OF wealth.
Revrss~sts Real vsi~s.
IL is not as II the United states
were emitting currency ss Russia
and Germany and Austria and some
other countries are issuing tt-~ith
nothing back Of the issue. Every
note put out by the Federal reserve
banks represents real value and.
moreover. 10 csllabls In ninety days
There is no initiation In the Euro
pean sense. But the extremists
mood prevalent In washington In the
last six years has affected the Treas
ury Depsrtment--lAteriy In IN" INA.
verse ratio OF conservatism oottraosd
on a fsilacious conception OF what
money stands for.
We have not too much genuine
trade any more than we had too
much valid stock exchange business.
A big turnover In both brings cs-
crescenses which cannot be avoided.
The foreign trade In December fell
OF $50, 900 900, and the percentage In
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
DECEMBER FOOD EXPORTS
DROP 33 PER CENT

Food exports for Dece 1919,
fell OF 80 Is per cent. as compared
with the figures for December, 1918,
according to statistics made public
today by the Department of Com
merce. The total exports of food for
1919. however, exceeded by spproIi-
mately $500. 0O0,0 900 such exports for
the twelve months of t@1S.
During last December an aggregate
OF $4,000 900 OF breadstuffs. meats.
and dairy products was exported.
while the expectations of those com
modities for the entire year amounted
to $2,0Sl, 900. 900.
The principal articles which fell on
in exports last year included barley,
rs, wheat. flower bacon. and ham.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
Federal Reserve 9 Board Eus
In Belief That Dearer
Money viii Reduce Cost
Of Living.
By rR-

The Federal Reserve Board in vir-
tuslly ordering a lift in the redis-
count rate TO per cent has an
nounced It's intention OF curing cer-
tain Inevitable minor ills with a very
serious major operation. To stop
speculation-sll speculation - which
is the unavoidable outcome of a hs-
periodic economic situation. money
Is to be made quite as inaccessible
as possible. That the sdventurer may
not make money. the position of the
honest man OF affairs Is rendered un-
comfortable.
How the baby may be spilled as
we'll as the water In the tub Is shown
by the stock exchange. The stock
market has been stsgnated success
fully, stAgnated by Czsristic methods
undreamed OF In the freebootIng
periods of the Jims and Jays. rha
Daniels and the Commodores, the
Johns and the Bsrneys. And with
the stagnation in speculation has
come stagnation In investment. Pool
operations have been suspe ended and
aleAtory flotations checked. but at
the same time the investor has boen
discouraged; he will buy neither
stocks nor bonds.
Rather TsiIing Example.
With this rather telling example
before them. the Federal Reserve
Board proceeds, Notwithstanding. TO
do in commerce what IL has achieved
In finance. There have been specula-
tive turnovers In land and commodi-
ties; the excellent Federal Reserve
Board means to make an end OF
these by making money as diffcult
to borrow In commercial circles ss
in the Bourse sphere, and will doubt
less succeed in doing so-with simi-
lar results.
Two reasons are given. one techni-
cal. the other general. The Federal
reserve banks must not approach the
40 per cent limit They are, however.
some $500. 900, 900 to the good OF that
superstitious demarcation. Even
otherwise. a break through the 40 per
cent line would not subvert tho coun-
try or the world at large. The Bank
OF England is getting on very we'll on
an IS or 10 per cent reserve, and this
is the highest percentage among the
sovereign states abroad. The other
the general-explanatio is to get
living costs down.
In plain terms, the fscal branch
OF the Government thinks 1t can
make living cheaper by making
money dcarer and harder to borrow.
To dispa.sionate and bipartisan econ
omists the absurdity Of tho PROPOSE
tion Is clear enough in tho bare state
ment of It Dearer and relatively In
accessible money will do for business
generally what IL did to tho securities
market-prostrate it Frustrated
business Will not reduce the cost OF
living.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
LOCAL FINANCIAL
BUSINESS
GOSSIP

Problems relating 10 internal reYe-
nue. will be discussed tomorrow night
at a dinner meeting OF the WAshins'
ton Association OF Credit Men Al the
Franklin square Hotel.
The principal speaker will be i. IL
Talbert. chairman of the commltle"
on reviews and appeals OF the Unllei
states lnternsl Revenue Bureau whI
will anaiyze some OF the pracuSaI
difficulties that have been met win
io the administration OF the interim
rsyenua act.
George E. Potter. chairman or the
legislative committee or he assoc'a-
lion. will report on the activities OF
the committee In urging the passage
in Congress OF certain Legislation ar
,fecting business in Washington,
The committee In charge OF lhe
meeting has designated tomorrow
night as revenue night ana m.i"-
bers win be pelmitted to ask qaes-
tions relating to any phase OF the IN
tcrnsl revenue laws.
Edward ]. McQuade, chairman oi
the banquet committee OF the local
chapter OF the American Institute oi
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Times Bureau.
703 King street.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 27.-At a
meeting of the civic bureau Of the
Alexandra Chamber OF Commerce,
held at it's rooms, yesterday evening,
a committee was appointed to appear
before the city council this evening
and urge upon them the Improvement
of the high school grounds. at the
corner of Cameron and West streets.
The grounds have been neglected ever
since the High School was built.
Irwin Beaner, secretary Of the Gull
peper chamber of commerce delivered
an address
James F. Daniels, seventy-ffve
years of age, died at his homo near
the Seminary, last evening. Mr.. Dan
iels is survived by several sons and
daughters. The funeral will be held
from his late home tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Four deeds were recorded IN the
clerks office Of the Corporation court
this morning: Robinson Moncure,
special commissioner has sold to Fred
erick II. Rich a house and lot on the
north side of Oronoco street between
Patrick and Henry streets; Samuel
II. Lunt, to the Lindsey-Kirk Corpor-
alton. a house and lot on the west
side OF Union street between King
and Prince streets; Mrs. Mary A.
Boush to c. c. hammond, a house and
lot at the southeast corner OF Cam
eron and st. Asaph streets; c. c. Lam
mond and wife to w. e. Moore and
Phillip e. Boyd. twenty-three feet,
seven inches of the same property.
Funeral services for the late
Luther c. Till were held at his home,
1918 King street yesterday evening
The Rev. Z. V. Register, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
officiating. The body was sent to
Charleston. s. c. for interment
Ssrepta Lodge, No. 46, I. o. o. r.,
will hold a meeting at Odd Fellows
Hail. on North Columbus street. to-
morrow evening. At this meeting the
second and third degrees OF the order
will be exemplifed to several can
didates.
A meeting OF Liberty Rebekah
Lodge of odd Fellows will be held
at odd Fellows Hall, on North CoIum-
bus street this evening. At this
meeting many matters OF import
ance will come up for consideration.
4 meeting OF the Parent-Tcachers
Association will be held in Lee School
building. on Prince street, this after
noon. All the teachers and parents
Of the pupils are invited to be pres
ont at this meeting
1t Is announced that the improve
ments which were to have been made
to the postoffce building in this city
will have 20 be postponed owing to
the desoit In the United States
Treasury. r. walton Moore. member
OF Congress from the Eighth Virginia
district. has been 30 informed by
John W. Langley. chairman ~ public
buildings and grounds.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office OF the Secretary to the Board Of
ing. until O'clock p. m. Tuesday, Febru-
airy II, 1920 for laying small granite block
roadway. Forms OF proposal, specifications
and necessary Information may be obtain
cd from the Chief Clerk of the Engineer
Department. Room 427. District Building.
LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES w.
EUTZ, Commissioners. d. c. 31
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE UsITl

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE UNITED
STATES COAL MANUFAcTURlNG
COMPANY for the year ending pessmSSeer aSe
Sist. 1875 Amount OF capital. 900 ooS
amount actually paid in, Sl,OO0,OoV
amount OF existing debt. none. Witness
the signatures of the majority OF the
board OF trustees this 14th day OF January
A. ID. 1920. VIM. II. Smith, president; ;
VIM v. Miller, vice president; H. Il. stear,
ly. secretary and treasurer subscribed
nd sworn 20 by VIM u. Smith, president
Of the aforesaid company, this tth day OF
January. A. ID. 1920. Albert s. Wrsy' no.
tsry public. $50 Seventh st. II
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
TODAY'S LOCAL SALES.

Capital Traction, 10G80A.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd, 6Q64.
After Call-CApital Traction. or
S9A.
Union Trust Co. 76116.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd. 25G54. 10G54. 4@o4. 6864
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
PROPOSALS
DEPARTMENT. WASHING

t1REASURY DEP PAkTMENT, WASHING.
TON: D. G.; Fss,Gsry 2 h. iyzonssi'sS I.c,ysa sS
the General supply Committee. at IT'S ofnce
in Washington. d. c.. until o'clock p. m
Wednesday. March 10. 1890. and then pub
licly opened. for furnishing, as may be or;
dered from time to time during the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1890. and ending
Juno 30. 1891, materisls, supplies; ana
equipment described In: Class l. stationery
and drafting supplies; class 2. hardware.
metals. leather and ssddlery; class 3, dry
goods, clothing, boots and shoes, cloth bags.
llaxs wearing apparel window shades, ana ana
chemicals; class 8, laboratory apparatus
and hospital appliances and surgical IN
rirIments; class 6, electrical. engineering.
and plumbing supplies; class s, brushes:
glass. lubricants, painters supplies and
psints; class 10, household supplies; class
IL. Photographic supplies. meteorological
tiop supplies; class l3. engraving printing.
and photographic supplies lexciuding sup
plies for the Government Printing Office
ma the sIrsan Oh Ensravins sisctr1c xhn ,amns
class Is. incandescent gas-iamp supplies
lass Is, machines: Addressing, comput-
ing. duplicating. folding. sealing. and type
writing; supplies for addressing machines;
typewriter exchange allowances. and type
writer equipment and repair parts; OF the
general schedule Of supplies, for use by
lishnients of the Government of the United
states OF America in Washington. ID. C.,
and for use by such field services as are
included in the specifications for the va
rious classes of supplies. and for direct de-
livery from contractors shipping point on
Government bill of lading in accordance
With parasraph u OF rorm A. Proposals %
structions and blanks which will be
furnished upon application to the General
supply Committee, the Auditors building.
Fourt eenth and b streets southwest, Wash
ington. D. c. CARTER GLASS, Secretary
of the Treasury. 2S
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 2f,-Thers was
little change In the general Hist At the
stock market opening today. United
States Steel was off y. at lOoH Re
public was ll4<, unehAnsed; south
ern Paeine, IOoh, on %; Lalon Peel
fic, l2lA, off y United Retail stores
90. up u Mexican Petroleum, zoo, un'
changed; Goodrich. Tsk, up u stude-
baker, iO4. unchanged; Royal ID,
IO9M off g.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

restrictions Imposed by misinforma-
ion and misguided money mentors.
lSMsstilkhy tks kaTk @ tEaAs 8asl
De more serious.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

tonnage was more than double tho
decrease In collars. This osolension
~i0 sSatia1s AAa m4st hs AAstsAs1
and deepsned by the extraordinary
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

James F. Daniels, seventy-ffve
years Of age, died at his homo near
the Seminary, last evening. Mr.. Dan
iels is survived by several sons and
The funeral will be held
from his late home tomorrow after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

B4nkiiE. announced today thai hoe
Fulkerson mas BEEN selected toast
master for tas osaaust Go Dc asid
February n at the willard Hotel
Melville c. Wooster. for the past
three years with the Federal Trade
Commission. has been admitted 10
partnership in the firm OF Warwick.
Mitchell a Co. accountants and audi
tors. with offices In New York and
Los Angeles. Mr.. Wooster will be
actively associated with the New
York office.
Public utility stocks were active
today on the Washington Stock Ex-
change. A total OF so shares OF
Washington Railway preferred sold
at 81 and 10 shares OF Capital Trsc-
tion sold at ssn.
Seven shares of Union Trust
changed hands today at 1l5.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

4 meeting OF the Parent-Tcachers
Association will be held in Lee School
building. on Prince street. this after
noon. All the teachers and parents
Of the pupils are invited to be pres
ent at this meeting