davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-30
GETTING A
GOOD START
EVERY DAY
Red.BIOOded Men and Women Arc Up and
Doing Bright and Early
FREE YOUR BLOOD FROM POISON
Take PSptU.MauVsH, the Famous Blood Tonic
Prescribed BY Physicians for 80 Years

Sluggish blood cloggcd with pSisons
makes you lazy. You never feel like
getting up in the morning, And when
YOU do get up, you miss that feeling
Of refreshing rest Nou feel moro
tired than when you went to he'd
After good nights sleep you shoult
get up with spring, feeling alive, ri
newed, refreshed
And you would, too, if your hloo
were full of red corpuscleS. Noa
complexion would look fresh. yol
eyes bright and clear; you would Il
the warm Jingle Of good health.
Look to your blood if YOU I'D
that lazy, heavy feeling in the moi
ing, Begin taking Pcpto-M angan
ideal tonic. II has blood build
properties that pick you up and &
you strength.
Pepto-M angan is widely and hear
endorsed by physicians. 1t is ctect
and easy to take. 1t is prepared
both liquid and tablet form.
have the same medicinal propertie
Sold at any drug store, But he
you get the genuine Pepto Mango
Guides" Ask for II by the
name and be sure the full n
Guides Pepto-M angan," is on
package.-Advt
The evening world., 1920-11-30
START BACKFIRE
ON BLUE LAWS
Sporting and Amusement, Organiza-
tons Unite 10 Fight Puritan
Sunday.

A bsekare against, the Lords Day
Alliances agitation for rigid Puritan
sunday ip New York has been started
~ several sporting and amusement or
Eanizations headed by the International
sporting Club. sponsor OF the State box
hg law.
Tho object is TO crystalline sentiment
b favor OF liberal Sunday observance,
Nacc II on record In concrete form. AID
ny It before tho new Governor as Eoon
d he takes ONCE.
The plan will include a personal ca.i-
mla throughout tho State, and Il Is
topped 10 get millions OF signatures 20
editions calling on the incoming Ad-
Illustration 10 permit the people to
pend Sunday In their own way.
The evening world., 1920-11-30
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND RELIEVE CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End He adj Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or Catarrh will bc
gone. Your cloggcd uoStrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dulncSs, headache; no sufflinp
or dryncsS; no struggling for breath
at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptiC
cream in your nostrilS, let il penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, In,
famed mucous membrane, and relict
comes instantly,
II is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserahle.--Advt,
The evening world., 1920-11-30
HARSH BLUE LAWS"
OF PURITAN TAKE
THE 10y OUT OF LIFE

lcontinucd from Third Page,
The evening world., 1920-11-30

Every motor highway and
byWGy throughout pic
fureSque NeIV England
and NeW York Is a part of
the long "SOcony TrGiI".
The evening world., 1920-11-30

inents charging CaUuan Plant. former
county detective, with omission OF duty
while acting az a public oiicer, receiV-
Ing stolen goods ana conspiracy.
Plant was represented by George
Morton Levy, who pleaded not guilty
for him. and he was released In $4,000
bail.
There have been many rumors that
Plant would be indicted I'm connection
The evening world., 1920-11-30

with the theta Of automobiles IN Mas
sau and other counties, The indict-
ments verify al that has been said.
growing out OF the gambling raids in
the county last year, as result OF
which three public oflcials Of Nassau
County and a Postmaster will he tried
for conspiracy on Dec. 81. No time
has been set for the trial OF Plant
The evening world., 1920-11-30
THE AUTOMOBILE AS A Desc
CRATER oF THE SABBATH.


The automobile" he continued, lis
one Of the very worst OF our Sabbath
desecraters. ] would have only the
converted automobile-th automobile
that has learned its way TO church
IN use on Sunday. II It goes to church
In the morning, Il might spend the
afternoon taking some poor old lady
or blind person out for a needed air
ing. But IL should stop taking the
whole family away for miles and
miles, 30 that they are not in the
church where they expect their min
lister TO be.
W ! had my way about Il
would cut OF all Sunday train
service TO Coney Island and q
coed many Of the weekly trains
until the Island cleans itself up.
tie no fl place for anybody on
the Lerd'S day at present.
Quiet walks in our beautiful
parks and an intenslfication OF home
life a happy gathering OF father,
mother, childrep and friends. good
books and good home music-those
are the sane ways OF spending Sun
day, aside from church services. The
Jews live in Christian country, and
they should have respect for the
Christian day of worship. The fact
that some persons may be prevented
by their economic status from having
any day except Sunday for recreation
doesn't mean that we should encroach
on Sunday. but that we should change
our business conditions"
The Lords Day Alliance is support
ga By Methodist Baptist, Reformed.
Presbyterian. Southern Presbyterian
and Protestant Episcopal churches,
with a total membership OF over
IS .oO0, 900, according to DR.. Bowlby.
had just one more question.
IF you people think that we should
follow the Puritan example in observ-
ing Sunday, why shouldn't we also be
allowed to follow their example in
disabling and using alcohol"
NOh, but we may admire people for
one trait without admiring them for
all" DR.. Bowlby protested, in shocked
tones. I'VE admire the Scotch for
their thrift .,
'.Bnt not for their whiskey2" nm
lshed the sentence.
1--WE do not admire them for their
rum" amended DR.. Bowlby. using the
favorite Anti-Saloon League nomen-
clature NOW, 1 hope" he added
briskly, "that you'll get this all
straight. II you and the other re-
pOrters keep getting me wrong, I'll
well, l don't say I'll refuse to see re-
porteFs, but I'll give out a clear state
nent 10 the Associated Press telling
The truth about this movement And
] hope you don't let your financial
editor or your advertising manager
talk 20 YOU before you write this
story" he ended.
lie may be treasured. haven't!
The evening world., 1920-11-30
NO SHOP HERE FOR BoNl.
Copgdzht. 1921. ty the Pres P,I5liahins %
LIha Nov Ynrk EE-nlnl MoLlal.

tine New York Bvuning World.
PARIS, Nov. 30.--On his arrival In
lHris from the country to-day, Count
lonl de Castellane denied that no 10
ilanning 70 open a New York office,
there he will give advice to Ameri-
an women regarding purchases they
nay make In France.
Il was reported some time ago that
re Count. who was the first husband
Anna Gould. was preparing TO es-
ablish such an office on Fifth Ave-
ue.
The evening world., 1920-11-30

Because Father John s
Medicine is composed of
pure wholesome food ele-
ments in exactly the form
which is most easily taken
up by a weakened system
is the reason why so many
people gain weight stead
lily while they are taking
this old fashioned family
Medicine which has a his
tory of more than sixty
years of success, Remem-
Der it is safe for the family
because it is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dan
eerous drugs In any form.
The evening world., 1920-11-30

urs excursions, tennis, golf. pro-
foasional baseball. risque the
pronounees IL risky movies.
sacred concerts in the theatres.
10y rides, candy stores, boot
stores, dancing or card playing
IN public, pool rooms. Sunday
papere.
As 20 the professional amuro.
ments," he insisted, those who ngi-
tate Tor them are those who profit by
them. We are opposed to all work on
the sabbath unless II Is a work OF
necessity--as In restaurants or IN an
electrical plant. which L. a continuous
process In the matter OF Sunday
rolf there are at least four valid
objections-it keeps the golfers chauf-
ieur working on Sunday. Il keeps the
poor little caddies breaking the Sab
bath, it makes a seven-day week for
the poor Italian who attends to the
links. and 1t sets a bad example to the
young. Except for the caddies. the
same objections hold for tennis. We
Sabbath"
"But the Purltans went further
tnan you" ] reminded DR.. Bowlby.
Why do you not advocate tho cook
ing Of the Sunday dinner on Saturday
and tho prohibition, OF all Sunday
reading except the Bible and the
hymn book?"
Because that would be fanatical,"
he answered.
There are many persons" / said,
70 whom your proposed restrictions
seem exactly as fanatical."
- cant help that" he answered,
with an extra tightening of the tight
lips.
The evening world., 1920-11-30
PLANT THRICE INDICTED.
U"rmcr County detective 81 NASSAU
Accused OF Three Crimes.

Tho Grand Jury Of Nassau County
last evening brought in three lndlct-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05

See Cline 6 Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05
New York Has Billion and Half Tax-Exempt Securities Now
 Outstanding.
THEN WHY TAX FARM BONDS?
Guy Huston Shows That Proposal to Tax Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds Would Inlure Farmer and Raise Interest Rates on Farm
 Mortgages

New York city alone has oUtstand- ing S1,450OoOODO of tax-exernpt bonds, and there is 6 total of $s01o, ,cD0cD0 Of tax-exempt municipal bonds outstand- ing at the present time. Hundreds of million Of this amount are invested in electric light plants, water works, mu- n!cjpal docks. subways and other large Income-producing properties. Then why deny to the farmers of America the right to borrow 3 few hundred mil lion dollars on tax-exempt bondsf
 This was the question raised by Guy Huston. president of the American Association of Joint Stock Land Banks. in January at hearing before the senate com nlttee on banking and currency. A bill, known as senate bill 3109 which would repeal the tax-exemption feature of the farm loan ac as applied to the bonds of joint stock land banks. was before the committee and the argu- ment urged by the supporters of the bill was that the government needed the revenue. Mir Huston showed that these farm loan bonds constituted less than one-third of one per cent of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05
A. o. U. w. CONTINUES
 ITS RAPID GROWTH

Little Rock, April 5.-Figures for the month Of February have been con- pleted by the grand lodge, A. 0. L. w, showing the largest net gain for any one month in the history of the order. The increase in membership over the previous month was 49l. The net increase for March, the figures for which have not been compiled, will show an increase of practically 100 per cent over February. or about ] 900 new members, which will make to- tai of more than l1,000 in the state. The net increase in the amount of new business for the month of February was about $550,000, and 1t will exceed one million for March
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05

amount of taXfree securities and that the income the government would de rive by taxing these farm bonds would amount to nothing as compared to the Income that might be derived by tax ing city bonds.
 Mir Huston said:
 There are four billions of dollars of farm mortgages in tse United States, which. according to the best authorl- ties, are held as follows
 Insurance companies .. S1,1OO OO0,000 Savings banks, state
 banks. trust comrNnies
 and commercial banks 1,OOOO0000O EicemosyHary institu-
 lions ................ 4O0000OO All other .............. 2J00Oo.OOo
 S4.OOO00O0Oo Farm Mortgages Not Generally Taxed He explained that ,he S2,1OO 0000OU of farm mortgages carried by the in- surance companies. savings banks state banks trust companies and com mercial banks escaped the Income tax and that the income tax paid by these institutions is a tax only Oh the proft on the stock of these corporations. He said that the joint stock land hank> BON pay an income upon the profit or their stock the same as these other in- stitutionS
 Mir Huston also explained that eiremosynary institutions which carry $4po 0O0 of farm mortgages pay no Income tax.
 II" said further that S1 1.250. 10000 which he classified as To- cal loans are carried in small units by local investors who pay only q local income tax. if they happen 70 pay any at all These can not bc rewritten under the provisions of the federal farm loan act because they have been made on terms and conditions which could not be accept. cd under the federal law.
 Food More Important Than Revenue
 Mir Huston then showed that in reality there was left only S2J0 GOO OOt (oUt Of the original $4,0O0OoO0t0 o1 loans on farm mortgages) which are DOW paying an income tax but whlcl la the future might escape tavatior aadcr the farm loun act as it now
 tends.
 Mr Huston said that th, need n- th, at'on for Increased production il .1-.nrurc was SD grpat tIat tlc gov
 Yuf. acting for the common wei
 of tha entire nation should per
 t iae Issuance Of farm morigag' h their being subject t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05

acres in square n the Northeast corner ihereof, ard ore-5aG tt-y acre descrit.aa s. follows to-~3t. Beginning at the Sourhwes; corner ct tse So45aee=s Quarter If the North east Quarter ef Section Thirty t31}. ard ran- ning North 1l yards: thence running Eas: s5 gar1s thence running south 70 wards thence running West 35 yards to the point c1 begin ng. al in Township Seven C-1 North q the Base Line. iH Range Thirteen G34 Nest ot tae Flf:n Fracipa. Meridian. con tan ng ia al One Ha-d-e-! and Twelve tl12J acres more CT les. .u Faulkner County. Ar sansas, and tae q1ie.inr o5 the title 1o t-e same ia k Holloway petitioner therein f1s unknown ra.zs of w. C. Branran and tae unknown heirs = Monroe Coleman and any and aa persons claiming sad lands ot any lrteres: tHere.r are nez5ay warned to appear i7 the Fs4Isner Chancery Court on ae 2lst day q Aaa. 1920. and shou cause eA5 said t5tse 2" the lands saoad not be con. aaea in sad F. E Holloway. and tHe 3ee1s sl-=seI ta aa+e been lost or destroyed es:ah- .ssei and ras.o-e3.
 Witness IT. fard as Clerk of the Eau sErer 6harceC Court ard tze seal thereon on ,hi. .=t1 day of March. 1920
 seaA W F WEIDDON. Charcery Cle-k
 295. L. J F.. WeFord ?. C.
 George r Hartje, Solicitor fer Petitioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05
CLEANUP DAY
 SET FOR FRIDAY

Mayor ". D. Cole today issued a proclamation setting next Friday April g, as cleanup day in Conway and calling upon all citizens to CO., operate in clearing premises of debris and unsanitary matter Of every kind. Supt R E. Womack has agreed to dismiss the public schools at noon on Friday, so that the children may as sist in the work during the afternoon. and the training school of the State Normal will also be dismissed for the same purpose.
 As an aid to the anti-mosquito cam paign, Mayor Cole is especially anXi- ous that all tin cans be gathered up and requests that hole be punched in the bottom of each can so that Il will no hold water. Cans and other junk that cannot be burned should be placed in sacks or boxes and set at the street curb, from which place they will be gathered and hauled off by the city free of charge.
 Mayor Cole announced today that he had appointed J. A. Paul as fore man of the anti-mosquito work, Working under plans outlined by Prof F. F. Cordrey, MT. Paul will dis tribute oil to prevent mosquito breed ing. A sufficient quantity for the first application IS already here and more will be secured from the state board of health. The first application will he made as soon as conditions demand n, the temperature and rainfall gov crnng this condition.
 Dr. Fugat of the United States puo- lie service, who is cooperating with the state board of health, spent today here and made an inspection of the plans of the anti-mosquito campaign. He gave them his full approval and offered to lend any assistance pos sible in the campaign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05
VORIS-DUM.

Miss Mary Voris, daughter of Dr Henry Voris of this city, and Caspar Dunn, manager of Caspar's City Bak- cry, were married last night at 8 o'clock al the St. Joseph Catholic church, Rev. Peter Zell, pastor of the church, officiating The immediate relatives only were present. Mr. and Mrs Dunn left last night for two- weeks honeymoon with relatives in Oklahoma, after which they will be at home to their friends in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05
JOINS BIG CIRCUS.

Edward T. Markham of this city has signed a contract by which he enters the employ of the Hagenback-W Wallace circus, reporting for work today at West Baden, Ind He will be q bill poster, travelling in advertising car No. l. Markham is highly proficient as bill poster from his work of that nature here, and doubtless will make rapid advancement with the cir -ur
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05
;oTIcE OF PETITION FOR CoNFIRYA. 7lo% OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER.

R E Ho'lovay. Plaintiff.
 N.-
 'orthvest Quarter et the Northeast Qaa-.e, of Section Thir:y-one t3ia. the South Ha 7 of the Southwest Q1arter of Section Thirty tsoj, except eight and oue-aaf lstzg acres 'n A square in the Northeast correr of the Segtheast Quarter Of the Northwest Qaa-- ter thereof and beginning d the Southwest corner ot rte So1tnves. Quarter of tre <ortaeas: Quarter of Section Thirty fso, ard rlanIng North -o yards thence East 75 yards; thence south Ii yards; thence Wet s yards to the ace Of beginn;ur containing in al One Hundred and Twe-e til2I acres, more or less and the Ur- .no~n He.rs at a@ of ". . RranneH and the Unknown Eeirs at a~ cf Monroe Cole man, Defendants
 Sa..ce is hereby gIseu taat there has been ed in ny office as Clerk of the Faeisrer haacery Court, 2 petition far the colf-na- on of the tile to tHe Northwest Quarter of ae Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty-0re si}. the south~ezt Quarter of inc Eo-thves. quarter of Section Thirty t8a}. the Southeast laarter of the Northwes, Quarter Of Section Thirty t3a). except elght and one-haf ts5-1
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05

can now deliver sacked cottonseeC hulls. A. M Ledbetter.-dlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05
WINS SALES PRIZE.

T. Nj. Moore of this city, salesman for the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Com pany of Little Rock, won the prize of $50 offered by that company to the members of it's sales force who should make the biggest increase in March business over March, 1919. Mir Moore made gain of 233 per cent giving him the first of the three prizes offered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05

tle GlC0IlIe taK.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05
ELKS TONIGHT

Ceremonies installing new officers and beginning the new lodge year will be held at the Elks lodge tonight at 8:l5 o'clock. P. F. Cleaver, a mem Der of the Philadelphia lodge, will con duet the installation ceremonies The lodge will also hear reports of the ,e- tiring officers Request has heen made by the Arkansas Elks Assocla tion for appointment of delegata to the state meeting at Pine Bluff on May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05

 10 PAY R.R. DEBT
(By United press4

Washington, April 5.-An addition al appropriation of $436,000,00o will be asked of the house appropriations committee to wind up the affairs of the United States railway admins tration. Should this sum be granted, t will bring the tot% voted to the administration to $l,886, 6,000 900.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05
JUDGE HAYNIE HERE.

Judge C. R. Haynie of Prescott, candidate for governor spent last night here on his way to Russellville, where he will preside over the Pope circuit court, opening today. Judge Haynie expressed himself as being @all pleased over the outlook in his campaign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-05

Reuben Hayes, a student in Hendrix College, spent the week end in Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
ASK SCHOOL TEACHERS
 TO LEAD HEALTH MOVE
State Health Association Will Fur nish Needed Materials-To En-
 list All Pupils.

School teachers in all parts of Ar kansas are asked to start the modern health crusade among their pupils, in a communication which the Arkansas Public Health Association has asked given publication. Materials for the health crusade were furnished last year by the Red Cross, which has decided that the work is well enough started for the association to con tinue it without assistance.
 Teachers who will undertake the crusade with their pupils are asked to notify Miss Erie Chambers, secre- tary of the association, and state the number of pupils for whom materials are wished. The materials will be furnished free of charge. Miss Chambers address is 509 Donaghey building, Little Rock. The statement by the association is as follows:
 The modern health crusade is a plan for teaching habits of correct living by doing, which We have been trying for three years to make universal in our public schools. Last year the Red Cross helped us pay for necessary supplies, but this support was with drawn in April, 1920, as the Red Cross feels the work is sufficiently established now for us to carry it. The plan has been presented in many teachers institutes, and during the last term nearly 10000 children. in cluding Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Fort Smith and Hot Springs, have used the crusade. It teaches the children through playing at being crusaders after health, and takes the health message into every home.
 Will you please announce in your local papers that the Arkansas Pub lie Health Association will be glad to furnish supplies for the modern crusade free of charge to any teach CT who will advise us the number of pupils for whom she wishes the ma terials? We are anxious for all teach CTS of summer schools to order. and just as long as we can manage the funds, We will give them the sun plies"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
CITIZENS ARE SLOW
 IN ASSESSING TAXES

About 800 of the 2,500 assessments lists which will be completed in .ms township have been made. alcor.. mo to Tax Assessor Roy Rogers. who is at the courthouse with A. j. Moss and Guy R, Farris, members of the town ship board, for the purpose of ua4s..,r- out Cadron lists.
 MT Rogers said that the work is being accomplished very slowly. hut that ne anticipated a big rush tomar- row. Personal property l. be.ae a,- sessed as well real estate .unaa,.5 since the 1919 lists we're camnle.af Residents of this township may a to May B, A ar Roe aav.le to Cypress township for scss.ne oa May II and IF.
 A substantial increase nj the wan ems vote is indicated by the number of women who have assessed. Mr. Rog- CTS said. This part of the work has been slightly above expectations. Women must register for poll tax to be eligible to ballot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
BLISS ADHESION
 WITH UNCLE HERE
GOES 10 PEN SATURDAY
Cleburne Youth Convicted of Murder is Not Overduce at Prison. Ac-
 cordng to His Statement.

Bliss Addison. Cleburne county youth convicted of murder, who was alleged by penitentiary officials to have overstayed 60-day extension of time to begin his sentence granted by Governor Brough, is spending today in Conway with his uncle, G. w. Ad- kisson. and will leave for Little Rock tomorrow morning to begin his sen tence. it was stated at the Adkisson home today. Young Adkisson, who has been assisting in planting a crop in the northeastern section of Faulk- her county. arrived here last night.
 Penitentiarv officials reported Wed nesday that Adkisson was overdue to begin the sentence. and Governor Brough called upon the sheriff of Cleburne county yesterday to appre- hend him and bring him to prison. The sheriff informed the governor that Addison was then on his way to Little Rock
 C. W. Adkisson said that he notified Bliss several days ago to come to Con way He figured that the convicted youths liberty would expire May : or s. When the governor granted the stay, Bliss still had seven days in which to report to the penitentiary, Mr. Addison said. With the so days additional allowed by Governor Brough, the CIeburne county man has until tomorrow to report. he said.
 Mr. Adkisson said that Bliss had no intention of skipping the coun- try but was ready to voluntarily go to Little Rock and begin his sen tence
 Young Addison was convicted in Cleburne circuit court for murder. His victim was Porter Hazelwood. Addison appealed his case to the Ar kansas supreme court, which affirm ed the verdict of the lower court. Be-