davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
REPORT OF TIE e, BANK OF Wle, g,lS wickss. Polk G..
 MAY 4 ,.sa a'''.,

. Loans ana ,ksEsouRcns Loans on Real Esss E4 oUJnsscn,s. Unsscnn,rsa. Secured is ana U- s. Bonds -..... \ Eurniture and E;x;,s...,.,a - Banking House Asures. i'1ms Basks in Transit on sss: Cash Items .'s.,.. o1sa BanRs Rsd Due from Rs::.:' Other Resources. ''..~,... TOTAL v can,.., LIABnlrIs,sI SnyurPIus Sy.l }, Fund. Certispps 2 '..iS Bills Payable Nrt' Notes Rediscounfaa ,ssa \ individual DepositS ,....... . NHAA( 1T nI02 -o4lk + Time Certificates 'soslslG of Deposit Cashiers Checks s'sssM
 sti; Total Amount of All Classes De- posits as Above shown
 Net Deposits (aftArsss.ilsa lng amount on wh,aae saeaaei. than 4 per cent is isa non shown above) = pald |
 f''.s.t. State of Arkansas. cor,.., ,,..,. We, A. c. HiRpinhe..'s 's and w, B. Thomas s9SS..an Sn X abov named Bank ao Ssssla that the above staterv.ase rv selsnlI best of our knowiedis1ss di1sal !. ! 5
 "A c HIGGINBor~S'ols,. S'ls < w. B. THOMAS. cssbiI.g.E Id igE | Subscribed and swors this sth day of May ie5a Hsa 's My Commission exnlrs.u lssu 1SEAL) Fred Mills N.. ~
 Attest: A. c. Hlvg,,sAi Thomas, S. H. McCnsSlsnae SIneo!ls @ftNIf IftI
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13

nazziness, Yvrtigo. thlind staggerst saAlow complexion. flatulence ara symptoms Of torpid liver. No ons can feel well while the liver ls lrsc. tive HERBINE Is uowsrf,,I f,.S- ,-'.s.
 assi.ilA1t A dose or two will causa aA bilious sympsoms to disappnsr
 v s. Price e cents Sold hv Jackson Drug ce-1pany
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
REPORT OF THE cosDIn BANK OF CRAH GraRnfs. Polk Co. Arkzn nf the Close of nusl1u
 MAY {. 1920.
RESOURCES

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. ....-.i Loans on Real Estate. w Loans on Cotton ...,.s.... Dverdrafts. Secured and
 Unsecured ....,....s.. Furniture and Fixtures .: Items in Transit on sunais
 Banks ....s...+...ss Cash Items ...4....ss Cash and Due from ReseFgs
 Banks ..+.4....ffsei TOTAL ......s....s.il E
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock. Paid Up..s.A Surplus Fund. Certified. Undivided Profits, Net,~' Bills Payable ..+.... Individual Deposits lnclual1s
 Public Funds q. sll.seiN Time Certificates ..zs.
 of Deposit .s4. 3sts Cashiers Cheeks sv'H Total Amount of
 All Glasses pe-
 posits as Above .
 shown ..... szl, l,stt.4 Net Deposits (after oeauSs
 ing amount on which mes
 than { per cent Is paiu F
 shown abovej .st.ssttte 
 TOTAL ......s,....s.... State of Arkansas. CounIs M We. Alex Coyle, Fice .s s4 Tom !. Wiihanks, casnlsi,, [, z s,s < named Bank. do solemn. the above statement E tfss Of our Knowledge and ssl'5pa p... ALEX COYLEs VIZ ss .si'. M TTCCa TONI J. wILBANks' ess-,s ss Subscribed and sWaIas sWssa Y this 10th day of May is'su !, MI n'sNl-' Justice of X Y Attest: Alex Coyle, Y Y f C. Leas, Directors.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
BANK OF ! VANDERvOO
Nanderyeort. Polk "a ..l at the Close Of ns..aa v
 MAY 1. Isae.

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts
 Loans on Real Estats ''''' Loans on Cotton ''''' Overdrafts. Secured a.a aal'''. Unsecured '1 U. $. Bonds Furniture and Fixt,,rss Banking House ''''
 Items in Transit sn su,ai... Banks s1As's Cash and Due from Ress,',. Banks .. .. TOTAL - . LIABILITIES Capital Stock. Paid up. surplus Fund. Certlfed W Undivided Profits. Net '''
 Individual Deposits incIudIs, Public Funds s5sissx Demand Certifl- cates of
 Deposit .+ 25egtE Cashiers Cheeks lsisg Total Amount of All Glasses De- posits as Above shown ... .sseassN E Net Deposits tafter dedaa. Ing amount on which mor, than { per cent is 9al5 n shown above1 .....s..ss., E TOTAL .. N State of Arkansas. Counts ( K We. J. c. Allen, Presiaert Capeheart. Cashier, of V
 named Bank. ae scssSssai;s,..;; s,,;
 the above statement is true of our knowledge and hslld
 J. C. ALLEN pv W. s. CAPEHEART. caaks Subscribed and sworn to s this 10th day of May. lg2a tSEAL) Fred <. enin Attest: N. O. Cecal. ]. T. Gsz A. Sandefur, Directors
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13

ssactnre rzmez zs Hiltebraud E = Aav. : - anu -
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13

REPORT Or nun eo.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
APPOINTED DIRECTOR
 IF SALES PROMOTION
 FUR HAYNES CONTAIN

Gilbert U. Radoye, director of ad- vertising Of the Haynes Automobile company, Kokomo, Indiana, has been appointed to the additional position of director of sales promotion, according to an announcement by 4. G. Sci berling vice president and general manager of the Haynes company. The organization, supervision, and direction of an entirely new depart ment called the sales department. win be undertaken immediately by MT. Radoye. Briefly, the purpose of the new department will be to increase and stimulate the sale of Haynes cars through the system of sales promotion MT Radoye has had extensive expert ence in work of this nature while as- sociated with the selling division of the Packard Motor Car company of Detroit.
 sIn general the sales promotion work is being organized so as to capi- talize on the work which has been done and is now being done by the adver- Using and sales division,' states MT. Radoye. "The efforts, policies, and campaigns of these three merchand1s- ing departments will be CO., -ordinated in all respects so that the greatest eff ficiency will accrue to the Haynes Au- tombbile company.
 s"The work of the sales promotion department will embrace a number of l important phases. One feature will in clude the analysing of potential mar | kets, from both the factory and dealer angle to increase the outlet market Another will be the developing oi sources of prospective customers foi | the dealer. A third-and this is ar
 extremely important work-will be the preparation, planning and launching oi local selling campaigns for all Haynes dealers on a cooperative basis. And in addition there will be the work of getting high grade representa- ton everywhere; the preparation of
 prospect letters and direct-by mail
 matter for all Haynes dealers so that
 they may conduct effective direct-by
 mail campaigns: the compiling of de-
 tailed information. statistics and speci-
 fications about Haynes cars for the
 benefit of dealers and the dealers
 salesmen; and the furnishing or com
 plete data to Haynes statesmen about
 the Haynes selling and advertising
 plans.
 "Another feature will be the produc-
 ton Of a comprehensive sales manual
 on the Haynes car to increase the sell
 ing efficiency of dealers and factory
 salesmen.
 "The Haynes Automobile company is
 aware of the fact that the automo-
 bile market is rapidly becoming sell
 s'market, and that from now on. in
 tensive selling efforts will be required on the part of the manufactures and
 the dealer. In this work the sales
 promotion department will prove of in estimable value to the Haynes com pany and Haynes dealers as it is to- day proving its value to other institu- tions the world over,'' concludes MT. Radoye.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
HAYNES FACTORY EMPLOYES HAVE WEEKLY MEETING

With a joint meeting yesterday of all Haynes executives, department heads. and factory foremen, the Haynes Automobile company launched forth on Its newly instituted policy of weekly meetings of all elements that enter into the makeup of the Haynes fac tory organization. The purpose of these meetings. according to Alton c
 Seiberffng, president and general manager of the company is two fold
 One purpose is to instill a greater spirit of cooperation between the var
 lous departments and also between the executives and the foremen. The sec ond purpose is to enhance and further the principle of true democracy that Is so essential to the success and har- mony of an institution like the Haynes
 We want our different factorI, toremen to know the executives and officials of the Haynes company" said NIT Soldering, because it is our ear nest desire to have a spirit Of friend ship and cooperation prevail through out the entire paint When an execu- tive gets to know the foreman. to un- derstand their problems and their diff faculties, and when the foremen. in turn, get the viewpoint of the execu- tives, then this spirit is more apt to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
TRAILER INDUSTRY
 GROWING RAPIDLY

"It is estimated that motor trucks and trailers are moving from 20 to 25 per cent of the freight of this country Everyone knows they were used by the thousands by our government in the war. This circumstance has furthered the trailer industry more rapidly than anything could have done" states C. a trailer, is but another illustration of Utility trailers.
 "The experience of our government is that trailers do not compete with trucks. This fact is further evidenced in that most truck dealers now recom- mend the use of trailers. That truck will not only carry it's own load but pull at least an equal load behind 1t on a trailer. is but another illustration Of the trucks efficiency.
 Tt will only be a short time before the number of trailers will exceed the trucks for the simple reason that with several trailers the truck can be kept in almost continuous operation with one trailer while the others are being loaded or unloaded at either end of the haul.
 Literally, 'trailerization' means TWO loads for one cost. There Is hardly haul in this country barring those in which excessive grades are en- countered but what could be trailerized to advantage with the proper kind Of trailer equipment.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

exist The various members Of our factory organization must come in con tact with each other; they must con- verse; they must talk and discuss fac tory problems frankly and openly; they must learn to rub elbows with each other''
 Mir. Soldering opened the meeting With an inspiring talk on the future of the automobile industry. particularly IS it related to the Haynes company. He spoke in confident terms on the outlook. and declared that if the men continued their efforts and applied themselves in all earnestness to the task in hand, the company would not only hold it's present enviable position among the leaders of the industry, but would eventually assume undisputed leadership.
 Things look exceedingly favorable for the company and for the nen,t too stated Mir Seiberling. We will con- tinue the aggressive policy we have in stftuted Now that the new factory is in full swing our production is assum- ing satisfactory proportions. But we must not stop. We must keep on in creasing it.
 s'I wish I could imbue every one of the Haynes employees with the idea that the success of the company means also the success of every individual workman. AS the company progresses, the men. too, progress. And so the interest of the one should be the in terest of the other with both reaping a mutual benefit.
 sI have here a report which shows that the Haynes company is looking after the interests of it's employe This report is made by the National Metal Trades association and is to the effect that the Haynes Automobile company pays a four per cent higher rate than the acerage rate of pay Tn the factories that comprise this dis trict of the association"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Along with the Victory medals gwen hv the navy department additional clasps are offered for various branches of the service. such as: Destroyer, Flo tilla, Queenstown, Sixth Battle Squad ron, Grand Fleet, North Sea and mine sweeping attachments. No clasp VIII be awarded for shore duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
Become Slender and Stay So

on trail before courtmartial at the New York navy yard today charged with vio- lating an order of Secretary of the Navy Daniels forbidding storing of intoxieants aboard United States naval craft.
 The defendants were officers in charge of seaplane No. 3606 on which suspicious looking brown bottles were alleged to have been stored before its flight from Bimini Islands, Bahamas, to Miami, Fla.
 Lieutenant Hugh Cuthrell, acting com nander of the naval air station at Key West, chief witness called by the prose- cution, testified that he found the un- labeled bottles when he inspected the machine after it's flight. He said he did not know that there was any liquid in the bottles, much less liquor. He said he or dered the seaplane lowed out to sea and the bottles, which had been stored in the gun pit, were thrown overheard and they sank
 He read a report of the board of in vestigation which stated that members of the seaplane's crew had testified the bot ties were stored in the machine at Bimini by natives while they were busy working about the craft The report added that 1 the crew said they did not notice exactly what was bein gplaced aboard. The of | feers were ashore a tthe time, the report | of their testimony added. I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
4 WASTE OF LIFE.

One of the reasons given for the at- tempt that was made Sunday to go over the horseshoe falls at Niagara Falls in g. barrel was to test out the invention of friend Another was that the barber who undertook the stunt planned to use it aa the drawing card for a speaking tour which he intended to make through ont England and possibly elsewhere.
 The trip has been successfully made twice in barrels, one having been made of steel and the other of wood. The one us1d Sunday was of heavy oak, bound with steel and equipped with lights and oxygen. besides being padded and the occupant provided with a padded suit. So confident was c. G. Stephens of Eng land that the barrel would stand the drop of over 150 feet onto the rocks that he vas willing to risk his life as he had done oa many previous occasions when courage or a spirit of bravado was re- qu'rcd
 Just what use it was expected could be made of the intention in case the trip he'd been successfully completed is not known. Stephens nevertheless gave up his life for it and leaves family in En- glaad to look out for themselves. Like many another dare devil he wasn't will ing 10 be stumoed and he was willing to take the chance by such method of rat-ing an easier living than he has been with the razor and scissors. Warm ing5 in his case did no good fer he was rold that he would fail, but it is to be regretted that man of such courage should give up his life for such & seem iuely useless purpose.
 There are many things which call for Inc display of similar courage in the testing out of inventions which are ex- Uacted to be of much value in the saving of life. Stephens had the courage for -ais very kind of work but he apparently vested it for notoriety. It was a tre- -ne-dous price to pay to find out that the barrel wouldn't accomplish what was ex. rected Of it, when as much could have been found out had Stephens kept outside The barrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Guam

The increasing commercial importance of Guam is illustrated in a recent visit to the postmaster of Guam, principal city of our smallest possession, to the United States in behalf of better postal service for the island
 Curious customs and natural resources of Guam are described in a national Ge- ographic society bulletin as follows:
 "The fruit of common tree Barring tonia spicosa) the natives used to stupefy fish.
 1.-The fruit is pounded into paste, in closed in bag, and kept over night The time of an especially low tide is selected, and bags of the pounded fruit are taken out on the reef next morning and sunk in certain deep holes in the reef. The fish soon appear on the surface some of them lifeless. others attempting to swim, or faintly struggling with their ventral side uppernnost. The natives scoop them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
MAKING VICE PRESIDENT USEFUL.

A change which will come about fol- lowing the election of the republican candidates, and one that is already be- ing enthusiastically anticipated is that which has been promised by Senator Harding to the effect that Governor Cool idse of Massachusetts as vice president will be invited to participate in all meetings of the cabinet This is 8 vel comed announcement both because of the fact that our neighboring governor is considered a strong man and because if Is generally believed that vice presi- dent should be more than the presiding officer of the senate and should have. in view of the fact that the responsibiiity oC being president may some day fall upon his shoulders, that closer touch with the nations affairs which would come through sitting with the cabinet
 This means that the republican candi- date for the presidency means to put an end to that one man type of govern ment which has proved so unpopular Heretofore vice presidents have had prec. ious little to do in the way of aiding the president. There may have beer tluas when this was advisable because c1 g recognized inability to pull together but there can be no question but whai Governor Coolidge is a man who will bt of distinct value to the president ant
 the adoption of the idea of making ths vice president a cabinet member should not only prove beneficial but it should mean commanding reason for the SC lection of the type of man for vice pres ilent who can be an aid to the presiden and an official of real service to ths country.
 Senator Harding has been in a posi- tion to see the wisdom of making sucf Q change and it is timely that his atti tude UDon this matter should be made known. Certainly if a vice president is going to be able to serve the countr.
 n the very manner expected in case, O emergency he should be closely in toucf with administration affairs. Likewise i i1 ss proper to seek his advice as to cal i- some department head who may ol may not be any better qualified
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
FACTS REGARDING THE
 CARE OF THE BABY By .. s. Public Health Service.
The Nursing Mother.

The mother who loves her baby nurs- es it TfA-e are very few mothers whose breas,s will not give sufficient milk if they will encourage the baby to suck and thus keep the milk flowing.
 Sometimes when the mother suffers from weariness or from feeble health or worry, the milk supply will not be suf- fieient for the baby. The mother may conclude that the baby will .starve and give up nursing it. This is a great mis- take. for modified cows milk may be added to the breast supply. As the moth CT obtains rest she will grow stronger and will find the milk coming in suf-
 dcient quantity.
 The nursing mother needs plenty of fresh air and some exercise each day in the open air, preferably walking or
 light gardening. The ordinary house.
 hold duties may be performed, but the
 nursing mother must not be overworked.
 She should take a nap each afternoon,
 or at least lie down and rest in a cool
 room.
 The nursing mother cannot affort to
 have a spell of nerves."t Anger, worry,
 grief. excitement all interfere with the
 nervous system and its control of the circulation of the blood, which affects the supply and the quality If the milk. The nursing mother needs to keep her
  baby probably will be we'll. It will help the mother to lie down to nurse her baby. In this way she can gain fifteen minutes rest every three hours. Both mother and baby will be better for it. Diet: The diet for a nursing mother
 needs to be appetizing, nutritious and laxative As 8 rule. she may follow her
 choice of foods. avoiding foods which she has learned disturbs her digestion, as these will disturb the baby. If the milk is scanty, a more generous diet is indicated. She should take more fresh milk. eggs, fresh vegetables, ripe fruit nourishing liquid food and drink fee and all alcoholic preparations or pa tent medicines.
 Constipation should be guarded against
 Fresh fruits are laxative. So are bran biscuits or bran added to the whole wheat feur Whole wheat bread is more nourishing than white bread and does not eenstiDate. A glass of hot wa ter the first thing on rising in the ! morning has g beneficial action on the bowels
 The following diet is recommended fol l mothers:
 1 All kinds of soups.
 l All kinds of fresh fish. boiled or broil-
 ed.
 1 Meats, once day-Aeef, mutton, lamb veal, ham. bacon, chicken or turkey. 1 Eggs-freely, one or two each day. All cooked cereals with milk and cream 1 and sugar.
 All stale breads, avoiding fresh bread and rich eaks.
 ] All green vege.ahles-peas, string
 beans. asparagus. cauliAower. spinieh, 1 white and sweet potatoes. celery, lettuce i and other plain salads with oil l Deserts of plain custard or pudding 1 ice cream, no pastry. 1 Fruits should be taken freely; all ripe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
Phelactine, New Wonder
 Worker for Hair Growths Causes Even the Roots to Come Out

By an entirely new and perfectly harm less method, any woman afflicted with growth of superfiuous hair can now re- included-in just few seconds. Isn't that glorious news?
 The recently discovered phelactine pro- cess is altogether different from electrical, depilatory and other methods heretofore employed for the purpose. It is the only thing that enables one to remove roots and all in ones. own home without expert assistance. The result cannot be doubted for the user sees the hair-roets with her simple instructions, can be procured at any drug store. It is odorless, non-irri- tating, non-poisonous la child could eat it without injury). The method is so thorough that the skin is left perfectly smooth and hairless, bearing not the least evidence. of it's former blemish.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
POTENCY OF CLOTHES

went about like that her first three years and I don't believe a man ever called on her in her life; but last spring she got a part in the class play--a sort of burlesque movie vamp, I think she was supposed to be.
 .They hauled out jet earrings and red silk scarfs and a huge black velvet hat with paradise, and draped them on her. and her eyes got sort of poppy, but she was game, all right! She got all logged up and the makeup man did her face in style with beaded lashes and so forth ; and when she looked in the mirror she almost tainted
 well, the men tainted too! They hadn't noticed her from the side of the building before; but we all danced in costume after the show, and you can be- iieve that they hung around Corinna seven deep. The girl never had such a good ime in all her life She was carried away by the costume. you see, and played up to her part; and I tell you she was a riot 70
 "She seems to be one now" said the girl with the cute nose. You mean she really isn't like that at all?' Not inside" said the other girl But she was clever enough to carry it out she haunted the shops for lumpy beads and slinky vampish gowns, and the mer
 got crazier about her than ever; an6 she's going to marry that young doctor as soon as she is graduated '" "But how on earth will a doctor, jus starting out, support that kind of girl?' "Take my word for 1.-the clothes vii do it again." said the girl in the glasses easily. When Corinna gets into blut tlinen aprons and little gingham houst dresses she'll turn right around and be come as domestic as anything C1othe; made her over once. and clothes vii make her back again v
 Mercy" !" said the young woman witl i the cute nose, peering into her handbag
 q wonder whether I've enough money t. | go downtown and buy a black velve dress i"-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
Stories That Recall Others

Might As. We'll Have It Over.
 There are two boys in the family. One about four and the other little over two The younger had been bothering his mother and she warned him not to per sist in what he was doing. He didn't obey and as he repeated she said with a stamp of her foot. You come here. I'm going to give you the hair brush."
 The two year old didn't move. where upet the brother in a matter of fact sort of way said. "Go get what mamma g got for you and then come back and play"
 Looked Like Runs.
 Bab's mother didn't pretend to keeT abreast of the latest creations, but she was always sewing patch on, fastening a button or mending the stockings. Sff came across a pair of stockings Bab hae purchased two weeks berofe. They were the latest thing dictated by fashion. ane lisle stockings with lace designs on the sides, which very much rescembled ths lowly run"
 And bless you, mother sewed UT every one of them,'' giggled Bab to 3 friend a few days later. ''and they cost me sS pair, too"