davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Dancing will continue at Chevy
Chase Lake every night except Sun
day through September. with the
Meyer Davis Orchestra playing the
liyeliest Kind Of music on both
pavilions. The pavilions are beau
tifully Illuminated by myriads of
electric lights as well as the sur
rounding grounds and path around
the lake
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Dead Rat a Theater Pass.

Marion, Ohio, Sept. II. - Werner
Hicks. proprietor of a local moving
picture Lheater. IS aiding the City's
campaign against rats in a novel
manner. One dead rat will admit
the bearer into his theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

on the following Mouczy. New
York; however. viii not be without
a lincoln play. for on next Tues-
day "A Man OF the People" By
Thomas Dixon. will open at the
Bijou.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Lincoln Play Leaving.

Abraham Lincoln" will leave the
CoTt Theater, New York. septem-
Der Is 10 begin road tour Jim
jam Jems" Will open that house
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
A WEDDING AT BROADvIEW

One of the most charming events of the Christmas season was the wedding of MT. Frank Ward and Miss Blanche Ford on Friday evening, December "A, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Ford.
 The home was beautifully decorat- ed with evergreen and the Christmas colors, red and green. The bride wore a lovely gown of dark blue beaded Georgette. The soft wedding march ''Traumeri'' was played on the Vic torola and the bride and groom were escorted to the alter by Mir. Harold Ford, brother of the bride, and Miss Martha Ward, sister of the groom.
 The altar added beauty effect to the room which was lighted by can dies. It was made of evergreen COW cred with artificial snow After the ceremony refreshments, were served by Misses Virgie Ford and Sudie Ward. The cake was cut by the bride, with a silver knife tied with a large bow of white satin ribbon, and distributed among the guests.
 Everyone departed heartily wishing the young couple a happy married life.
 The bride is very popular young
  lady of this vicinity and now holds a position as a teacher in one of the rural schools, while the groom is prosperous young rice farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
EMBROIDERY CLUB EXCHANGE
 GIFTS

The ladies of the Carlisle Embroid- cry Club held their exchange of Christmas gifts at the home of Mrs. E. M. Williams in the north part of town Thursday night. All members of except those residing away from Car lisle were present.
 Many handsome presents were ex- changed and happy evening was spent in pleasant conversation and making plans fof the coming year. A business meeting was also held and a set of bylaws outlined to go by dur ing 1921.
 Mrs Williams had her house be- decked with Christmas decorations and the table set for repast for the visit ors. A small Christmas tree was placed in the center of the table around which the guests partook of the dainty refreshments that were served. After the refreshments were over the guests left the dining room and enjoyed another round of merry conversation, departing for their homes at about eleven o'clock in very happy mood.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
NATIONAL DEMAND FOR.
 RICE INCREASES
Advertising Campaign Is Reported to Be Waning Converts 10 Cereal.

Forecasts that the national con sumption of rice will shortly break all previous records are made in a summing up of the first period of the national advertising campaign recent ly undertaken by the Associated Rice Millers of America, in "The Bulls Eye, a publication of that organiza- tion.
 Newspapers scattered from Maine to Florida and from New York; to Seattle are in use as mediums for this advertising Other means used are the menues on dining cars, mail en- closures stiekers and posters. and mailing cook books.
 Reports in the form of a question naire recently mailed to rice dealers to check up on the success of tue ad- yeatising show that everywhere lice sales are on the increase, it was stat ed
 "We have watched our rice sales and find they are considerably larger than they were at this time last year" reports a Jersey City Com pany. Houston, Texas, took up the campaign, and large number of the leading business men pledged them selves to eat rice three times day.
 Prominent among the papers which were mentioned in the report on ad- vertiseing are the Times Pacayune, and the Baton Rouge State Times Eighty-four papers are publishing al regular series of advertisements, and are working in other ways to tie up their advertisements with local news. A mass of 1544 clippings has already been received of news stories printed on the national campaign, and it is stated that this number cannot DOS slbly represent more than a small per cent of the publicity obtained for the campaign.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30

Newspapers in some communities have had inquiries concerning the cost of newsprint and other paper which have greatly incresed in price in the last few years. The Russell vile Courier Democrat and the Bates vile Guard commenting on the situa- tion points out that there has been no reduction in the price of paper nor is there any indication of cheaper prices in the near future, consequent ly, it is improbable that there will be a reduction in the advertising rates for sometime. The newspapers find themselves in a position similar to that of the public service compa- nies, many of whom have been sup plying service at pre-war rates, or at rates advanced only slightly compar- ed to the tremendous increase in costs of fuel, labor, materials, etc. Both the newspapers and the utilities are indispensable to the communities and they must be allowed rates sufficient to cover cost of production, deprecia- tion, and fair return on the invest ment-Crawley Riage Chronicle.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
GO TO CHURCH. GET THIS.

You can travel a fast gait for ten or twenty years, bending every nerve to make money, using every device to increse your popularity, playing the game to extract every possible ounce of pleasure out Of life; but the time will come in some quiet hour, when doubts will arise, ask yourself this question
 Am I getting the nest ont of life?
 If yoa will exercise a little honesty, you will admit you have starved your spiritual nature.
 There are four acts to Church service. Preaching, Praying, Sing ing, Giving.
 The preaching is the preachers part.
 The singing, the praying, the giv ing is the congregations part.
 If you pray you will enjoy the preaching,if there is joy in your heart you will express that joy in singing, and in giving. If you give, you will be the richer thereby.
 Remember these things when you go to church net Sunday.
 This the first Sunday in the New year has been set aside for "Go to Church" Sunday, everybody is re- quested to go to church somewhere, without fail, get as many as possible to go with you, help your church, your pastor, yourself and greatest of all the Kingdom of God.
 If you go only for sense of duty, you will derive little if any benefit from the services, then you will have wasted your time and Gods time.
 The Churches of Carlisle Invite you.
 A. B. BARRY.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
DECLARES BLUE LAWS
 CANNOT BE ENFORCED
Need Public Opinion Behind Them.
 Says Rev. Bradley.

Says Rev. Bradley.
 Chicago, Dec. 28.-"Blue laws can not be enforced in country such as ours because they will not have pub lic opinion back of them,a said Rev. Preston Bradley of the Peoples Church. addressing the Electric Club.
 q am against legislation which tells the public when it is to do certain things. When man has worked six days he should nave the privilege of taking his family to the country and enjoying the day or doing anything else he sees fit in country such as ours, founded on liberty and democra- cy. Blue laws are an insult to the people"
 Discussing the present economic situation and readjustment, Rev Mir Bradley said the business unrest is the result of direct violation of the law of supply and demand.
 ''The public has had more money in the last two years than ever before It bought more, with the result that everything was in demand and price shot up.'
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AP-
 PLY FOR SPECIAL ACT

Notice is hereby given that appliea- tlon will b e made to the next session of the General Assembly, which con- venes at Little Rock, Arkansas on January 10, 1921 to amend Section 27 of Act 1SS of the Acts of 1920, approved Feb. IS, 1920, so as to per mt the Board of Commissioners of the Carlisle-Hamilton Road I'm provement District No. IA, of Lonoke County, to change their plans by wid- ening the surface, placing an asphal- tic or other binder thereon and au- thollzlng said Board to borrow suf- firient funds for that purpose.
 E. A. Callahan, President
 J. R. Moery, Secretary
 John Benson, Member.
 33-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
HIGH HONORS FOR
 CARLISLE GIRL

"On the honor roll at Henderson Brown College, Philadelphia, appear ed the name of Miss Agnes Craw- ford To be listed on this honor roii signifies that ones average grade for the entire semester has been above 90 per cent.
 Miss Craword is making most excellent record in her school work and she is to be congratulated upon the high standard of ideals which she has chosen for her work.
 Very truly yours,
 MRS. FEDERICK HAYWOOD
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to the good people of Carlisle for their kindness during the sickness and af- ter the death of our beloved son and brother, Melvin A. Stauber. Their kindnesses will ever remain as our fondest of recollections. We also thank the American Legion members for the beautiful flowers.
 J. A. Stauber and Family.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30

The annual treat to the Sunday School children of the Baptist church was given Monday night and the many attendants to the Sunday school of that denomination were made happy. The treat was to have been given Sunday, but owing to the heavy rain Sunday morning the attendance was so light that it was postponed until Monday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
NOTICE

Estrayed on or about December 15, ? dark brown horse mules about 8 years old; weight about HOO pounds; branded dimly on jaw with letter Y. Any information leading to their re- covery wilfVbe rewarded.
 John Benson, So-tf Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
 AND TRUCK OWNERS

The license of $10.OO on all auto mobiles and trucks will be due and payable from January 1st, to Janu- ary 10th, inclusive. After January 10th a penalty of $500 will be as sessed.
 E. M. COLEMAN, 35-2t Collector, Lonoke county.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
NOTICE OF PRICE REDUCTION

NOTICE OF PRICE REDUCTION Beginning January lst the retail prices of our milk will be IA cents per single quart, f3 cents for two or more ' 1-2 cents per pint. We assure the trade of the same high class milk. Buena Vista Dairy Farm, Phone 114- R-8.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
FOR SALE

One Oliver Tractor blow, 3-14 in. bottom. Used less than one week.
 Phone 130 Ring 1. 34-4tp. B. F. Smith
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30

Choice, well matured, free from red, Early Prolific seed rice at milling price if taken at once. See sample at Marble < Downs Feed Store. 34-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30


 M. c. Young spent Christmas with friends in Little Rock.
 Homer Berry arrived home last week from Fayetteville where he is attend ing the state university to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. N. A. Berry
 MT. and Mrs. L. S. Robertson and baby spent Christmas with Mrs. Rob- ertson's parents, Rev and Mrs. P. P. Bain at Lonoke. They report an en- joyable visit
 Marcus Marber. who has a position with drug house in Memphis, and who is a graduate of a college of pharmacy in that city, came home to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. E.. Marble. He re- ports that he is getting along nicely.
 Frank Martin, pharmaceutical student in Memphis came in the first of last week to spend Christmas and assist his brother, Jno D. Martin, proprietor Q the Rexall drug store, with his holiday trade. Frank is mak ing good headway with his studies and will soon come out full-fledged pharmacist.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30

All kinds of legal blanks for sale by l.. R. Kirby, Notary Pub lie.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30

Rub My-Tism is great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30

M. c. Young spent Christmas with friends in Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30

35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-30
Nichols & Hutson
 The Old Reliable"

MHH# HHM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
LET'S 6. 0. P.
DRAW ISSUE
over PEACE
CONTINUED from Pare One,

lContinued from Page One.)
closed by his veto Of the Knox reso-
luton, accepts the action of the
senate in failing to pass the peace
treaty itself as final. He argues
there there is no need for him to
send the treaty back-that the SEN
ate has notified him that it cannot
pass. He appeals from the senate
20 the American people. He wants
new sen te. On the other hand.
II the Aemrican people sustain the
present senate next November. Mr..
wilson can turn over the develop
ment OF American foreign policy
ana treaty and all data thereon IN
the next president Of the United
States.
Never VIII Withdraw.
1t begins to look certain tb.,
woodrow Wilson will never with.
draw his name from the treaty. ot
versailles or negotiate a separate
peace with Germany. He regards
what the senate has tried to do in
the way of the peace resolution as
An inef1aeeable stain on America, :
honor and with that statement nc
rests his case. II the American
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
DR.. ". 0. COFFEE
sseeessfully Treating Many Cases Of Eye
diseases, Falling Sight, Cross-Eyes.
Deafness, Loss Of Hearing.
Head Noises, Adenoids
and Catarrh.

n. ". o. Coffee. the oculist and aurist,
invites every person suffering with any
diseases or weakness of the eyes. failing
Gght. partial blindness. graduated lids.
eofe eyes, ulcers. scums, growth. weak
eatery eyes, painful eyes, blurring of the
0sht, deafness. loss of hearing. head noises
o. ulcers of the ears. especially where one
ear is getting bad and tho other Just
Gartlng. catarrh of the nose, head. throat
sno system. diseased tonslls. diseased tur-
oanated bones, to see him. He strengthens
cfoss-eyes without chloroform or ether and
NO Patient goes home without trouble.
de has Strengthened over 1 200 cases. He
removes adenoids without chioroform or
elmer and without serious hemorrhage.
ne treated over 1000 cases of adenoids.
ne Gays most diseased tonsils can be
sted without removing them Also dis
eAseo turbinsted bones. Te has treated
eye. ear. nose and throat diseases for
over ~ years-over 10000 cases treated.
ne says this vast experience often makes
possible for him TO succeed in curing
cases where doctors OF less experiences
YOU'D fail. He says every case of catarrh
snoud be durable but you must treat it
. through the system and blood as well -
zoo nose and throat. Among the noted
eases he has treated are: John Under
anger. Sr. was growing blind in both
- WIN cataracts; sight was restored.
"s noUtIts WAS compulsory DINO from
Inflammation and ulcers Of the eyes and
: DAD operation. sight restored normal
TANK Van NATHAN suffered for 20 Year,
1lom Inflammation and ulcers of tbs eyes.
slaaualiy became 50 blind had 70 be led.
ssnt restored. Dr.. Coffee Strengthened
slod Adkinsons eyes "A years ago and
;ua,sntened his sons eyes last year. Chris
H,ni was born with both eyes crossed.
"nen he was 80 years old DR.. Coffee
r4snsened his eyes at one treatment
n' Evelyn Smith had . very large goitre
'ui 10 years. doctors said an operation
me only treatment. Or. Coffee cured
as, completely. Carl Nelson suffered with
StssArn Tor 20 years. became totally deaf
~ one ear; Dr.. Coffee restored his hear
VIZ cured the cAtArrh. John Brown vas
oeai he could not hear the street car
us or automobile horns; DR.. Coffee re-
ss oe' ms hearing. Mrs. Chas. Yess SUI
u with catarrh and asthma: had mot
sen able 70 lay down and sleep at night
. year: DR.. Coffee cured her.
~, Co1ee il responsible financially and
Occasionally. He tells the patient the
s su,a a. he sees it, II you suffer and
Az. .a 70 Know the exact condition get his
e'nion. he tells the patient tho truth
NC see IT, He 10 in his once In the
~" National Bank building. Davenport.
sra u n every Saturday. Monday. Tuesday
~ "seonesday. from o =. N. 70 $3.50 p. n.
no.. .u!ner information telephone Daven'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
q ILLINOIS
l||UILD BET Ter
loADS, SLOGAN
- 4 ~ Grip Adspt Cry for
Seesdng Highway Movement
for This State.

i !. making his animal report At
mays session Of the Illinois
s.,,d council Of the United Com
.ercial Travellers. LIE Roy Craig.
l-a.irman Of tn, good roads com
s.,,ttse. asked that the travelling
49, a the state pledge their sup
49, 70 federal highway building
I .ses,sm and do all they could in
.;.,Snally and collectively to fur
,s.r the plan for better roads.
Ths slogan adopted by tho conven-
,,on is: Help Illinois Build Better
Tne report OF Mr.. Craig and the
,ood roads committee follows:
siu making my fifth annual re-
.o,t to the grand council and u.
= OLA, now assembled at Rock
i.land. / beg TO submit to you the
following:
mined TO get the Great Mississippi
vsIlsy highway located. which fol-
iovs the river from Rock Island
a cairo, and In time will be the
iader,i highway from the lakes on
~ north to the gulf on the south.
aWhile the various counties have
not gotten undN way many miles
~ hard roads there has been much
improyemen. in the earth road con-
ditions by oiling. planning and
draining.
AT this meeting Of the grand
council l will recommend that we
rive our united support to the fed
eral highway commission and as
,ist In getting our share Of the fed
eral roads for Illinois.
II further recommend that we
have q representative attend the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

people differ With him, they can
ray 20 II the polls.
Incidentally. Mr. Wilson will
have his say in the Democratic ma
uonal platform 1t San Francisco.
There il no doubt that he will
write the plank on the treaty issue
himself and that he will then state
the case for or against reserva-
tons, making distinctions then on
the subject of multiplying or interp-
relative resolutions. He has the
advantage over the Republicans
for they must meet in Chicago first
and declare themselves. They
could not afford to postpone action
on the treaty plank until after the
Democrats have met without being
open to charges OF timidity. And
il Johnson is the nominee the Re-
publicans will undoubtedly have
declared against the whole treaty
and covenant. So the president
bides his tine. keeps the treaty OF
peace at the White house and pro-
poses to do nothing about sending
it back until the senate manifests
its desire to have the treaty back.
II two-thirds of the senate should
get up a round robin saying what
reservations they would like to see
nut upon the treaty and submitted
this request to the president. he
could not afford to ignore it. Such
move might be made after the
conventions and serve to befog the
political alignments again especial
ly if the presidents side OF the
argument appears to be making
Roadway. The treaty issue is fal
from being defined. The politi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

either. at least, he side-steppet. the
freedom Of seas and Joined In .
proposal to establish simply q COM
mittee Of investigation on the arm
ament question. Somebody might
have censored Mr.. Wilson's veto
message for him and kept these two
vulnerable passages out Of It but
90 far as can be learned. the presi-
dent didn't show his veto message
to any of his advisers. He is still
playing lone hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

dalton committee. to celebrate the
30oth anniversary Of American free
Institutions, the first legislative
assembly in Virginia, the Mayfower
compact and the landing Of the
Pilgrims.
Civic, social, fraternal and bus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

THE CONTINUANCE
Of our reduction sale fortunately
gives you an opportunity to save
$500 on any pair Of shoes at Bert's
Boot Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
clans are too resourcefnl to let Mr..
Wilson have Il all his way.
Differ o. Veto.


Comment on the presidents veto
message was mixture Of cynic-
Ism and suppressed approval. Most
senators realize that the Knox res
olution was poor political move
because it was destined to failure.
II proposed no international agree
ment and only the repeal of do
nestle laws. On the other hand.
republicans and Democrats alike
tnought the presidents political
astuteness was certainly bit
faulty when he put that sentence
about the freedom of seas and re-
auction of armament in his veto
message. He declared that the
Knox resolution did nothing about
these two points and members Of
congress recalled that Mr.. Wilson
did nothing about them at Paris
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
REORGANIZATION
WEEK IS STARTED
FOR NEW WORKERS

New York, May 2s.-Observance
was begun here today Of Amer
icanization week" under the aus
pices Of the Americanization Foun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

laundering Billy" q three act
comedy. by the c. E. society. Me-
mortal Christian church, at the Y.
W. G. A., SIS tonight. Direction
Rosie" Wright.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received . 4. m. June
10. 1920 for paving Thirty-frss
street from Fourteenth avenue to
eighteenth avenue with asphaltic
concrete. H. M. SCHRIVER,
Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

iness ofxanisations VIII 90
In : ssries Of pageaAts "a
meetings and receptton1 ~
foreign born. s4i5
A whi,sdsh laya Upward -
900 eggs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South
Dakota. Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wash
ington, West Virginia and Wyoming.
Ohio has not adopted a complete enforce
ment code, three codes having been passed
by the Legislature and held mp by the
popular referendum.
Eleven States which so far have not
passed law enforcement codes are: Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Vermont, New York, New Jersey, Mary
land, PENNSYLVANIA. Louisiana and Wis
consin. Three Of the II, Rhode Island
New Jersey and Wisconsin, have adopted
beer bills. The Wisconsin Legislature, ia
enactng a two and onc-half per cent law
provided that il the United States SUI
preme Court stistains the Nolstead Act,
tho statute shall not go into effect. Rhode
Island will license places selling beverages
containing not more than four per cent Of
alcohol by weight on the ground that il is
non-intoxicating New Jersey in legaliz-
ing the manufacture, sale and transporta-
ton of three and one-half per cent beer,
awaits the formal declaration Of peace
and the end Of war prohibition.