davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Attractively Framed Prints
For Summer Homes

For Summer Homes
There's a distinct note of GOODNESS ano
charm in this new collection of Framsd Prints
The pictures are good art, to begin with
landscapes, few marines and figure subjects
treated in a broad, modern style.
The frames are especially attractive-tinted 70
harmonize with the pictures they contain; few |"
antique gold
Pretty pictures indeed, for Summer bedrooms
and living rooms-and wedding gifts. by the way
that will be much liked.
1897 to $36.5O
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
At the Women's Clubs
Colony Hears Address on European Affairs; Pen and
Brush Club Gives Dance; Daughters of
Ohio i'm New York Meet

dorf Astoria, followed by matinee
party to see ''The Sign on the Door,"
at the Republic Theatre. Mrs. George
Eltz is chairman. A business meeting
and tea will be held April % at the
Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Flouncings
OF Embroidered Voile
and Organdy
4o-Inch Flouncings,
$1.69 Yd.

Of colored voile and very
special at this price. These are
shown in solid co'ors of Copen-
hagen, ecru, rose, pink, hello
trope and white. These colored
voiles are all embroidered in
either their own color or some
daintily contrasting shade.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Tricotines, So .98 Yd., from $500
/ trimmings

OF Jet Bands, Spangles
and Tassels for a Season
of Unusual Decoration
A variety of excellent values
at prices that make them un-
usually reasonable. Jet, and
spangle bands.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Mems Silver Wrist
Watches, $4.95
Reduced from S7.45

Reduced from $7.45
Only limited number An opportunity
that will prove real boon to those fortunate
enough to secure one.
Solid silver octagopal cases, l5-jewel Swiss
movements, guaranteed and fitted with a pig
skin wrist strap
Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Black Venetian
Cloth, 74c. Yd.
m

This Venetian Cloth is a fast
black dye-measures 81 inches
wide and is particularly desir-
able for petticoats.
Street floor Central
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
W.omen's Pumps
At $5.95 Pair
Reduced from 81 so pa;r

these are very good looking low cut pumps
OF patent leather. This model shows the modi
ned vamp and is finished with small ribbon
bow. These pumps have welted and stitched
soes, covered Louis heels, and are smart in
every detail.
econdFo
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Laces
Real FiIet and
All Hand Made
$1.6e yd.. $l.Se yd.
$1.45 yd.. ..... $1.65 yd.
$1.35 yd.. ....... $1.55 yd.
85c. yd. ........... $1.00 yd.
These laces were offered at
the original prices given above
earlier in the season at what
were then the lowest prices on
real filet laces in Greater New
York.
The above reductions have
been made on the balance at
these prices. This assortment
includes insertion edgings vary
ing in width from lsN inches to
3 inches. Some of these match
exactly, and there are some very
attractive collar patterns.
Other laces included range
from dainty picots at 35c. yard
to 514 in. width at 1898 yard.
Street floor. Central.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

rs D0lnty ana COLOrfuL as Summer
The list given here includes variety of the popu
lar and desirable wash materials from section that
to shoppers The price each has marked espe
cially low for this occasion
Printed Voiles, 44c. Yd.
These voiles fine quality and the designs
are unusually dainty and good-lookng. These sc
Printed Voiles, 64c. Yd.
These voiles 40 inches wide and the
combinations very effective this hard twisted
quality of voie.
Dotted Muslins, 74c. Yd.
Reduced from CSC yard. With colored grounds and a
variety of different coored dotshese of
the most extensively used and charming of the Summer
fabrics SO inches wide
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
DOES NOT REQUIRE
 NEGROES ON JUR|fS
SUPREME COURT DECISION
In Elaine Cases Only Restates What Has Been Law Since Negroes
 Became Citizens.

The decision of the Arkansas su- preme court Monday, reversing the cases of the six Elaine negroes sen fenced to death and remanding them for another trial on the ground of possible race discrimination in the selection of the grand and petit juries does not set forth any new ruling and does not mean that when a negro is brought to trial members of his race must be summoned on the juries, ac- cording to a local attorney who has studied the courts decision. It mere fy restates what has been the law since the federal constitution was amended after the civil war to include negroes as citizens of the United States and to provide that they must not be discriminated against on ac- count of their color, this attorney says.
 "The gist of the decision is that when counsel for the negro defendants offered a motion to the court to set aside the verdict on the ground that the negroes were discriminated against in the selection of the grand and petit juries, the trial court, instead of arbi- trarily overruling this motion, should have heard evidence on the motion,' he said. "If the jury commissioners and sheriff should have stated under oath to the court that in the selec- tion and summoning of jurors they did not discriminate against or fail to include negroes in venire by reason of their race, but only sought to se- cure the best men available for ser vice, then the court would have been justified in overruling the motion, and the supreme court doubtless would not have reversed the cases on this ground
 Both the United States constitution and the decisions of the United States supreme court very explicitly declare that no discrimination shall be made against the negro on account of his race, and the United States supreme court would probably have reversed the Elaine cases on the same ground as did the Arkansas supreme court, were they appealed to the higher trib- unal. But this does not mean that negroes must be summoned on juries where a negro is on trial. It simply means that negroes must not be ex cluded from jury service for no other reason than that of race, and that where such a question is raised in a trial it is the duty of the court to hear evidence on the question and to as- certain whether those who summoned the juries failed to summon negroes because of their race"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
GRADUATE OPTOMETRISTA V@sA
HARTON C SMITH

School girl pickles at B. T. Clifft's Phone 252.-d1t. Arthur Gibbon returned this morn ing to Little Rock
 School girl pickles at B. T. CIifft's Phone 252.-d1t
 J. F. Hoyt is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. J. H. Waggoner went to Little Rock this morning.
 Fresh Meats-Can Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-10-7dtf.
 Miss Mary Bran Higgins is visi- tor in Little Rock today.
 For Sale-A few choice milch COWS. Erbacher Bros.--1dtf.
 Mrs. P. F. Cleaver is the guest of friends in Little Rock today.
 Fletcher E. Bolls of Little Rock IS visitor in Conway today.
 Give photos for Xmas. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2d15t
 Baled prairie hay for sale Henry Erbach, phone 303.-12-1d6t
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and 4dtf
 We can, vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Wrist watches, plain and engraved. Prices right. J. H. Robinette-12-6 -6d2t
 A dozen photos make 12 nice Xmas presents. Barnes, Photographer 12-2d15t
 For highest quality purchasable, buy gifts that last, sold by J. H. Robi- nette.-12-6d
 For Rent-Rooms for light house keeping. Mrs. s. E. Newton, phone 50W.-12-6d2t. For Rent-Two Lnfurnished rooms Roy Johnston, corner Robinson and Grove.-12-4d6t Best Tire Bargain-3Ox312 casing with tubes for only $15.75. Bolls Bros.-11 -26dtf Get your Tarbells Teachers Guide Peloubet's Select Notes and Bibles fol Christmas this afternoon or this even ing at the Methodist church.-12-7d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
PERSONALS

.i-i..ii..;;..is..i..ss-s..s-ss..ss.-s~s-s-t.s !
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
ENOLA.

Dr. F. M. Ingram and family visited at Sharon Sunday.
 T. M. Matthews and wife of Cross Roads visited E. M. Smith Sunday.
 The little four-year-old daughter of Virgil Spradlin was laid to rest in the Heffington cemetery Friday af ternoon.
 Hal McCord and children of near Graham Chapel, are the guests of Jesse Hendrickson. His wife, who is being treated at the hospital for ner- vous diseases, is some better at this writing.
 Bruce and Claud Thompson and their families have moved back here from Monette.
 Joe Weaver and family of Little Rock arrived here a few days ago to make this their future home.
 Rolf Grimes and family have nov ed to West Virginia.
 sam Joslin of Conway moved back here last week.
 Mrs. J. R. Bolton is having a new barn built on her residence property in the west part of town.
 Carl Bolton left Monday for the naval training station at San Fran cisco, Cal
 Has anybody here seen Rover? If so please write Martinville and tell him where that "doggone dog" is.
 Lasley & Son have ginned 2,2O5 bales of cotton to date.
 A. G. Woodwork has moved to Conway, to make it his future home.
 When we were little boys at home our fathers taught us to leave cot ton thick" in the drill in order to make good cotton. Then the gov ernment had us to "hire" some "dem- onstrators" to teach us how to cut it out "thin" in order to let in the air and sunlight. Now since we have learned that pretty well we are go- ing to be taught by our demonstra- tors how to leave it thick" again. Every three inches, they say. We'll, what they will try to teach us next? We don't know, unless it's how to grow the durn stuff bottom end up.
 December 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
ATTEND CONVENTION
 OF STATE BAPTISTS

\ President Doak s. Campbell and A. A. DuLaney of the Central College faculty and Rev. E. P. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church, are at Fort Smith to attend the Ar kansas Baptist Convention, which will be in session there until Saturday. MT. Campbell has been secretary of the convention for the past two years, and Rev. Garrott has also been promi- nent in it's work. MT. Campbell will also present the interests of Central College to the state body. Delibera- tions of the body were started this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07

When your digestion IS poor, when your bowels are costive, when you breath is bad, when your stomach is sick or disordered, and you feel languid and low-spirited, Prickly Ash Bitters. is decidedly the remady you need. It cleanses the vital organs
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07

For Sale-Old rails, cut 16 inches long. Elm. Balmaz, Rt. 4.-12-7d2t"
 Others are saving 25 to 50 cents on a sack of flour. Why not you? A. M Dedbetter-12-6d2t.
 Give them what they can not buy your photo. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2d15t
 Arthur Bradley of the Bradley & Dunaway agency is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Hay for Sale-Good prairie hay, 50 cents per bale. H. B. Sims, Rt. 3, Conway, Ark.-12-6d10t*
 Mrs: c. G. Logan has returned to her home at Clarksville after a week s visit to Mrs. J. D. Paris. Our store will be closed Wednesday, December 8, on account of holiday. Drummer Hardware Co.-d1t
 Our store will be closed Wednesday, December 8, on account of holiday. Drummer Hardware Co.-d1t
 For Rent-One furnished room for light housekeeping. Phone 420.- 12-6d3t
 For Sale-S0 acre farm, bottom land. See Mrs. s. A. Powers at Cot tage Hotel.-12-3d5t-w1t*
 For Rent-120 acre farm with 6 room house Call 231, or see owner at 426 Independence St.-12-6d6t.
 A daughter was born Sunday night to Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Jennings, who reside in the Anderson addition.
 Rev. J. A. Womack and children left this morning for Fayetteville after short visit to Supt. R. E. Womack.
 Prest-O-Lite Tanks Wanted.-Write for prices. Battery Service Company, 10 & Main, Little Rock, Ark.-12-2d6t@
 Ask for details of our long time farm loans. Strong company, quick inspections. REEVES & BURKE. -12-7dtf
 If in peed of wood, call B. T. Clifft, phone No. 252. Sixteen-inch block wood, cookstove wood and eight foot poles.
 J. E. Garfield of Searcy, for many years resident of Faulkner coun- ty, is guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. R. Douglass.
 J. B. Merriman will do you good shoe repairing at West R. R. Ave. He has new machinery, new material and very low prices.-12-7d3t
 Get your Tarbell's Teachers Guide, Peloubet's Select Notes and Bibles for Christmas this afternoon or this even- ing at the Methodist church.-127d2t
 AGENT WANTED IN CONWAY Sell the Original Watkins Remedies, Spices, Extracts, etc, Necessities and repeaters. All or spare time. Write Watkins Co.,, 59 Memphis, Tenn.- 12-6d4t*
 Frank Farris, vice president of the Farmers State Bank, went to Memphis last night to attend the convention of merchants and bankers of the south on the cotton situation. MT. Farris is the delegate of the Conway Com mercial Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07

If you have no appetite for your meals, something is wrong in your di- gestive organs. Take dose or two of Prickly Ash Bitters, the medicine for men. u cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels, creates appetite, vigor and cheerfulness. Price S150 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 J. l.. Richardson is in Little Rock today.
 Real Estate for Sale-Phone 123,- 12-1d6t.
 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 379. -1126tf.
 Books-Best for Xmas. Phone 123. -12-1d6t.
 For Sale-Baby buggy. Call phone l3.-12-1d6t
 Tom Daniels of Little Rock is in Conway today.
 Get your Tarbell's Teachers Guide, Peloubet's Select Notes and Bibles for Christmas this afternoon or this even- ing. at the Methodist church.-12-7d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07

purifies the bowels, and imparts . fine feeling of strength, vigor and cheerfulness. Price s1.50 per bottle. Florence Drug Company, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
FARMER AND SON
 KILLED BY TRAIN

Cabot Dec. w. H. Cooper, aged 60, and son, Benjamin, aged 30 farm CTS. who lived near Cabot, were in- stantly killed by Missouri Pacific train No. 38, north bound, near the Cabot station at 1O:30 o'clock yester- day morning.
 Cooper and his son were coming from the gin, just below the railroad station, and stopped on the south side of the tracks to allow a south-bound freight to pass. It is said they did not see the north bound passenger train, and it is supposed they did not hear the signal of the fast train. Both stepped from behind the freight, di. rectly in front of the north-bound train. It is said no blame was at tached to the engineer of No. 38, as the accident could not have been avoided.
 Cooper and his son were we'll l-known farmers. W. H. Cooper had no fam lily. His son, Benjamin, is survived by two little daughters, aged seven and nine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07

Fresh butter for sale. Mrs. E. Err bacher, PIP Caldwell street.-12-7dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair, colder, freezing ( temperature; Wednesday, fair, warmer in northwest portion.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
WRITES TO PHOENIX
 IN SEARCH IF SON

Claiming that her son, awarded to her by the courts, has been taken from her by his father. Mrs. Justine Bloom IS attempting to locate her little 6-year- old lad
 The Christmas gift that Mrs Bloom desires Is the return of her child and she has written from her home in San Francisco to the school authorities in the hope of locating him through his registration at school
 In her letter to the board of educa- tion she gives the following description of Herbert:
 Age, years months; hair. dark brown and straight; eyes, dark brown, attractivaly noticeable long dark lashes; complexion, light. The only distin- gushing mark on the child's face is a light brown mole on his forehead"
 Continuing, Mrs. Bloom says that the baby only started to school last Au- gust. when his father took him away, so she is certain that he is in the first grade.
 She enclosed a little snapshot taken two years ago. and as it is her only likeness of the lad she asked the school board to return it to her. Sc gave her address as 555 Balboa street, San Fran |cisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
EXPECT NO CHANGES
 IN STATE POSITIONS

If there are any changes in the ap- pointive positions now held under the Campbell administration, the move will come from the man holding the office. for Governor Campbell said yesterday that he did not consider that there were any vacancies to fill
 E. There were numeous appointive po- sitions in the state and 1t is under stood that the governors mail, deliv- cred at the state house three times a day, contains twenty-five to thirty let ters each delivery in which applica- tions are made for positions.
 AS far as I know no one is leaving the administration" said the governor.
 Before election number of the gov- ernors appointees declared their in- tention of making no further "sacri- flee" for the administration because of the small salaries paid by the state. During the past month. however. little has been said relative to any changes and with few exceptions it is believed the offices will be conducted with the same heads as during the past two years.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

10 destroy obnoxious grasses from time to time, and in some instances he has doubtless pursued the only feasi- ble course. But why fallow to rid ourselves of Johnson grass?
 In properly following our land we must of course cause it to lie idle for q period of d few months, during which time it must be calculated as direct liability against the years farm profit. But more than this is the fact that since we have added noth- Ing to the soil by cropping during this period the land is virtually weak ened by the fact that quite a percent age of the nitrates and other available soluble plant foods which the soil hac- teria have created from the humus already in the soil during that idle period, have been drained away in part or deteriorated in strength.
 Since we all are constantly trying Tor bumper crops and reciprocal soil enrichment, 1t seems a trifIe incon- slstent that we should allow this nlant Iood to waste when it might be sup porting legume of the character of sweet clover. which in itself is one of the finest of soil developers, throw Ing very dense matted root system deepiy Into good sized area of sub soll, not to mention it's amazing value as perfect pasture crop To anyone needing feed, sweet closer win nrova a great boon, particularly where slowed m foul Johnson grass field, as we iot oniy secure excellent non- bloatinr teeo Tor rom two to three head of seook per acre, and possibly more dur sIig oerlan periods, but we check the fits. pOiie-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
MAN NAMED
 JUDGE OF GRAHAN
 CO. SUPERIOR COURT

w. R. Chambers of Stafford. one of the well known lawyers of the state was appointed judge of the superior court of Graham county by Governor Campbell yesterday on receipt of the resignation of Judge A. c. McAllister, who will become a member of the su- preme bench after the first of the year. In his letter of resignation Judge McAllister stated that he was resigning in time for the governor to select his successor to begin his du- ties Jan. l.
 The appointment of Mir. Chambers, who had the endorsement of the bar association of Graham county gives the state two Republican superior court judges. The only other Repub- lican judge in the state is o. J.. Baughn of Florence. judge of the su- perior court of Pinal county.
 Mir. Chambers came to this state from Illinois in 1906. He served as clerk of the court under Judge Ernest Lewis of the fifth judicial district and also served under Judge Nave. He served as county attorney of Graham county, filling the unexpired term of County Attorney McGowan, who died while in office.
 Judge Lewis in commenting upon
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

the appointment of Governor Camp bell, said that he had always consid- cred MT. Chambers an excellent law yer
 The only change in the presiding Judges of the 14 superior courts of the state will be in MT. Chambers taking the place of Judge McAllister, the only judge elected at the general election In November being in division two of the superior court of Maricopa county, the reelection of Judge Lyman mak- ing no change.
 The superior court judges of the different counties follow:
 Apache, A. S. Gibbons, St. Johns. Cochise. A. c. Lockwood. Tombstone. Coconino. J. F. Jones, Flagstaff. Gila, George Walter Shute. Globe. Graham. A. G. McAlister. Stafford. Greenlee, Frank B. Laine. Clifton. Maricopa, R. c. Stanford, Phoenix CD, F. H. Lyman, Phoenix (2). Mohave. F. Elmo Bol- finger, Kingman. Navajo, J. F. Cros- by, Holbrook. Pima, s. L. Pattee. Tucson. Pinal. o. J. Baughn, Flor ence. Santa Cruz, w. A. O'Connor. Nogales. Yavapai. John J. Sweeney. Prescott. Yuma, Fred L. Ingraharn. Yuma
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
STATEHOUSE APPEARS
 IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE

With two large crates of mistletoe aiVided among the different offices the state house has taken on a holiday appearance. Every chandelier is cov- cred with cluster of the Christmas green and berry, the boxes being sent to the state officials by c. c. Powell superintendent of the state peniten- fiary at Florence, where the mistletoe vas gathered
 While there are scores of pretty girl sJenographers employed at the capitol and number of we'll known bachelors Clayton Bennett, secretary of the hoard of directors. declared that he did not hear solitary shriek after the mistIe- toe was hung.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
SWEET CLOVER WILL
 DRIVE OUT GRASSES
(By J. B. Francis)

Much has been told of the wonder ful merits of white blossom sweet clover as a forage crop in this valley and much more will become known as it's positive value for pasture and hay becomes more widely recognized. And it has considerable value as a legume, which through the medium of fts strong recuperative powers under the stress of excessive pasturing, will permit of it's being sown in a heavily infested Johnson grass field to the fatal detriment of that notorious pest as the grass very naturally succumbs of its leaves are kept eaten down.
 Nearly every farmer has found 1t necessary to summer fallow his land
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

installed. The new power line and other electrical equipment Is already in place. As soon as the installation of the hoist Is completed, sinking of the new three compartment vertical shaft will be resumed.
 The Kay property will be directly under the charge of Parker Woodman, at one time prominent in the organiza- tion of the Copper Queen mine at Bis bee. His ability and past record in mining affairs qualify him to handle
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
QUITE so

They met by chance in the waitino room of a railway station. Ny friend :, began the man with the bag fuIl oe tracts. persuasively, "have you ever reflected on the shortness of life and the fact that death is inevitable?,
 Have I?' replied the man in the olg overcoat, cheerfully. ssWell I should say so. I'm an insurance agent London Weekly Tribune
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
A QUEER TITLE

One rainy afternoon Aunt Lillian was explaining the meaning of various words to her young nephew.
 Now. an heirloom, my dear, means something that has been handed down from father to son." she said.
 Well" replied the boy, thoughtfullv that's a queer name for my pants."- Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

The income of chief petty officer in the United States navy Is s126 per month
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
TO RESUME WORK AT
 KAY COPPER MINE

Work at the Kay Copper company's mine at Canon. Arizona. will be re- sumed January l, when the new cleo trical hoist, recently received, will be
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

what is considered one of Arlzona-- next large producers.