davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
AbbreViations.

The letters i. e. are an abbreviation of the Latin phrase id est" meaning 'that is, ,' and the letters Q. 2. an abbre- yiation of another Latin phrase lex empli gratia,' having the meaning of flor the sake of example" and flor instancee Ns. is an abbreviation of the Latin word versus, meaning against Vice versa is phrase meaning "the order or relation of terms being reversed.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12

Good red cover hay for sale.-W E. Kinman, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Journal is authorized to an- nounee S. D. Lindsey as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, sub jeet to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
FOR SHERIFF

The Journal is authorized to an- nounce Noah Harris as a candidate for reelection as sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nounce E. F. DeCamp as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12

Good red cover hay for sale.-W E. Kinman, Newark, Ark.
 Joe Horn has gone to Springfield. Mo, to enter the Springfield Busi- ness College.
 Mrs. H. II. Greene returned last night from visit with relatives at Dallas, Texas.
 FOR SALE-Lot of high grade Rowden Big Boil Cotton seed for planting purposes; $3 per bushel. R. c. Chamberlain, Newark, Ark.
 Call at Newarks new and up-to- date grocery and feed store where where you can get the best of every thing. Phone q. A. J. McSpadden & Co.
 Nicest home in Newark, two story, eight room residence, good ~ban, garage and outbuildings, all in first class condition. This place is locat= ed in most desirable residence section of town and full block of ground with the place A genuine bargain at $5, 900. E. G. Magness X Go
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
Fortune Awaits Inventor

"Untearable' linen has long been the dream of many people, but al- though experiments have often been made, the way to weave an indestiueti- ble cloth is still unknown. and no one has claimed the fortune which is awaiting the inventor who solves the mystery.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
FOR COUNTY CLERK

The Journal is authorized to an- nounce G. w. Browning as a candi- date for reelection as County Clerk, subject to the action of the Democrat ic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
Small Daily ask.

Nothing surely is so potent as law that may not be disobeyed. It has the force of the water-drop that hollows the stone. A small daily task, if 1t be really daily will beat the labors of q spasmodic Hereules.-Anthony Troiope.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Journal is authorized to an- nounce B. F. Adams as a candidate for reelection as Circuit Clerk, sub ject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The Journal is authorized to an- nounce G. o. Magness as candidate for Tax Assessor, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nounce R. L. Mustain as candidate for Tax Assessor, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12

Champion Berkshire Barrow Free of lice cost cent pound more to fatten than those which were free of the trou- blesome pest The officials who had charge of this experiment give an in terestiug side light in connection with securing the lousy animals. They communicated with some of the de partment's field men, asking them to locate lousy hogs. It was some time before a reply was received to this surprising order. After the lousy hogs were purchased the owner learned why. and he immediately built dip ping vat and began 10 treat the an- imais 10 prevent lice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

lvailed. Every democrat knew and said It that Cox would answer Hard ing, and properly. when he made his acceptance address.
 Just walt" the democrats said. until Jimmie Cox speaks next satur- day" And now they are en route to Cox indulges solely in platitudes. if he doesn't say something to make Harding and the whole republican party squirm if he doesn't touch a chbrd which will reverberate through out the nation, and make the repub- licans vitally anxious as to the result in November. the democrats will be more disappointed tha ever before ia their lives.
 Governor Cox has inspired his demo- cratic following with the idea tha: he is exceedingly resourceful, and apt and happy in phraseology-that he has a punch capable of impressing it. self on his friends and foes alike. The idea obtains that the democratic can didate is a clever politician-the title being used in the higher sense. Mem- bers of Congress who have served with the governor and profess intimately to know him, declare him more than able to take care of himself in any emerg- ency. For these reasons the demo- crats of the east expect a really masterful and extremely effective speech in Dayton today.
 Governor Cox has been exceedingly careful to protect his manuscript. No one-not even those who generally declare knowledge of things prior, to their fellows-knows what will be said or on what topic he will base the major portion of his statement It is in- dicated, however, that he will pitch the campaign in favor of progressives as against reaction. And In this con nection. it is expected that he will go into more or less detail with respect to the republican party as it is owned or controlled today. This will neces- sitate a comparison between Roosevelt and his ideals and Penrose and his ideals
 No leak has occurred as to what Cox will say regarding the League of Ma tions. The republicans are openly hopeful that he will say something on which they can continue their charge that the nominee has supinefy surrendered to President Wilson, and that he accepts the league covenant as originally drawn in Versailles. The democrats, however, are confident that Cox will say much regarding the league which will force the republicans to change their tactics. It Is be- lieved that Cox will take care of him self. and make hlt With the peopie of all sections. There is no way in which a correspondent could exagger- ate the confidence that democrats In official life have in the ability of the nominee to take care of himself.
 The idea Cox holds regarding the liquor question will have something to say. No one supposes that he will say anything but that he would en- force the law as long as it Is the law, arxyat txro al n n or ton does not expect Cox to advoca,e a change in the volstead act. The more liberal wing of the party, now ever, expects him to do that very thing.
 The democratic party left tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
WEAK CONVALESCENTS NEED THE STRENGTH
 THAT ZIRON GIVES
After Amy Weakening Illness Build Up Your Strength With Ziron Iron Tonic, to Guard Against
 Further Sickness
THOUSANDS NOW TAKING ZIRON

being taken in
 confine weakened and feeling bad
 recovered the condition
 disease the of epidemic And
 
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 Build stengh Foriy yourself against possibly |conditon.
 Mays Nashville did hardly walk do did hurt all the And then took weak could hardly ZRON advertised the and thought would Ry than good while My appetite felt great deal better It certainly did getting just fine have told my friends about medicine they have taken Certainly IZIRON NIronT has helped me" lkON to ncip make your Istxone throw off possible attacks ZiRON urgently need scientific, tonic medicine, by phycens for their printed the doctor tany yoao . value. 'neth will be cheerfufy refunded luh,ys1x dnf4ist ahsn zEon ted.y ---As- --1rys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
 COX ID HIT HARD AT HARDING TODAY
Washington Party Men Think He Will Sound Note Today That Will Stir
 the Nation
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-H Herald
 500 Dayidson Ruifdtns

o0O Davidson Building
 Washington, August s.-(special) If Governor Cox doesn't knock Senator Harding out of the box in his ac- ceptance speech tomorrow, vast con- course of democratic congressmen, government employees and politicians, who left Washington for Dayton to- night, will be greatly disappointed.
 Of democrats. Washington is bereft. Those left behind were unable for one or more reasons to go. Those aboard the train are enthusiastic and jubilant. They haven't heard anythiny of what Cox will say. But they ex- pect him to say something with a punch in it.
 There is no question but that Cox's silent treatment of the scoldings of Harding has pleased democrats in Washington. They have simply chuckled. They read each morning where Harding had addressed ques- tions to Cox direct. They judged Harding desperate in his effort to draw out his opponent. They were glad that Cox said nothing. That variety of treatment was most pleasing to them.
 And the greatest confidence pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
CLAIM HARDING IS
 AS WET AS COX

Washington, August s.--tSpcctal.) That Cox is no wetter than Harding has become the cry of newspapers and newspaper correspondents in the east They have entered into a conspiracy. 1t would appear, for the purpose of making the east certain that 1t can expect no more from the democratic than the republican nominee. It is said that in the west. it Is the repub- lican tactics to make 1t appear that Cox Is very wet. whereas Harding is very dry
 Harry N. Price, staff correspondent of the Washington Post, stationed at present in Marion. plays this chord. He writes today:
 Cox and Harding on the liquor ques- tion. It is commonly. said that Cox is wetter than the republican nominee. As matter of fact they are just alike.
 Both would enforce the law as 1t exists IS long as the present law ex- ists. And were Congress to amend
 the Volstead act, either would approve such amendment"
 That statement Is believed in Wash
 ington to be true. It is commonly known that neither Cox nor Harding is a prohibitionist, although either
 would enforce the law. Interest in
 the effort of the republican press of the east Is due to the fact that the
 republican press of the west Is endeav- cring to array the prohibitionists against Cox In the west they have slogan: Cox and cocktails; Hard
 ing and the home"
 But in the east. they say that Hard
 ing is just as wet as Cox-that Cox
 in this respect is no more near per feet than Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
There is a Way to Get Rid of
 the Torturous Suffering.

; Those who rely upon local treat ment such as ointments, salves, lotions, washes. etc, which are applied be free from agonizing skin diseases, because they arc going about the treatment just backwards. They are treating the results of the disorder. and not the disease itself. They are attempting to boil water by applying the heat in the wrong place.
 These terrifying skin irritations, eczema. letter, boils. pimples, etc.. have their origin in | disordered con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
GREENyILLE

Greenville. August 6.-(Speciai )-I4 J.
 ash Store. has purchased the building now occupied by the Lasseter garage on West Commerce street and will con- pletely remodel the building. The con- tract calls for plate glass front, new fixtures, and redecoration of the exterior and interior. When complete. this will be another one of Greenville's pretty stores. Mr. Blackmon came to Green vile about a year ago and purchased the store of Leonard. Fitzpatrick and Muel- Ter and since that time has occupied the same building, but will on December l move to his new store.
 The Greenville baseball team left Greenvile for Andalusia. where they will play series of three games. Andalusia has just closed a series of games, in which she took two of the three. the last of the series being with Greenvilie.
 mass meeting of the baseball sup porters was held this morning in the city building and 1t was decided to keep a team through the month of August, during which time she expects to play a return series with Brewton and sev- eral other series on the local diamond Much interest is being manifested in baseball in Greenville and the team has made a good record. The management expects to take the larger per cent of the remaining games for the season The manager of the team has number of open dates and would like to arrange games with any amateur team or these dates. Correspondence should be ad- dressed to Manager, GreenvIlie Baseball Team.
 The Salf- Skin Overall Factory, Green- viile's newest manufacturing industry. began operation this morning with thir- ty machines running. An additional thir- ty machines will he put in operation within a short while and a total of 100 dozen pairs a day will he the output The factory is owned by D. D. Metcalf one of Greenville's leading wholesale merchants. and 1t promises to he one of the biggest assets of the manufacturing industry of the city. H. l.. Hair Is gen- eral manacer of the business and the factory will employ seventy-five people The plant is located in the Boiling building on West Commerce street and is moderniy equipped for the conveni- ence and comfort of the employees. The m achinery is of the newest type and the product heinp turned ont under tho brand of Met" Calf-skin Overall Is of excel lent quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Why Itch and Burn
 With Skin Diseases?

dition of the blood. They come from . colony of tiny germs which get into the blood and multiply by the million.
 Do not expect to be cured of any form of skin disease by the use of lotions, salves, ointments or other local treatment as such rem edies can- not possibly reach the source of the trouble. which Is the blood.
 When any of these symptoms ap- pear on any part of your body. you should take prompt steps to rid the blood of the germs which cause them. And the one remedy which has no equal as a blood cleanser is s. 8. s.. which is sold by druggists everywhere.
 Begin taking s. S. s. today. and write complete history of your case to our Chief Medical Adviser. who will give you special instTuctions without charge. Write at once to Medical Director. 613 Swift Laboratory, At- lanta Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, August 6.--Arriv- ing here at 1920 o'clock yesterday afternoon over the Southern Railroad, the remains of Private Llewelyn Brownlee, who lost his life two years ago in France while in service, were met at the depot by members of the Tombigbee Post of the American Le- zion, members of the D. A. R.. U. D. c. and the Woodmen of the World, besides many other friends. The body was accompanied as far as from At lanta by Sergt Frank Rzynski. Upon were taken to Piney Grove Cemetery. east of Columbus, and interment took place immediately services being con ducted by Rev. R. S. Gavin, pastor of inc First Baptist Church In this city. The members of the Tombigbee Post of the American Legion went to the tion as the body was being taken from the train.
 Private Brownlee is the first Lowndes county soldier killed in France whose remains have been re- turned home.
 Besides his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Brownlee, the deceased is sur- vived by five sisters, Mrs. E. F. B. Sergeant of Waldron, Ark; Misses Mary. Edna, Estelle and Annie Mitch ell Brownlee of this city.
 Great interest is being aroused. in Columbus and other towns of this sec tion in the coming of two hundred or more Shriners and their wives from Har1asa Temple. in Meridian. on a spe- cial train during the next few weeks, and this city will be included in the itinerary of what is to be known as the Smile Trade Trip" The special train. leaving Meridian. will. spend one day here. going thence to Tupelo. Cor inth, Middleton, Tenn, thence back by way of Newton, thence home, visiting all important towns along the route.
 Not only will the members of Ham sas Temple and their wives be on the special train, but included with them will be the big Shriners band patrol and the horse brigand from Hamasa Temple. No degree work will be given here, but during the afternoon beau tiful parade will be featured on the main thoroughfares of the city.
 Local Shriners are arranging to give the many visitors warm reception, and the members of the local Order of Eastern Star have decided to en- certain the guests at dinner in the eve- ming.
 Funeral services over the remains of Arthur J. Lussey, aged 50, the we'll known Columbus citizen who died sud- denly in Memphis Tuesday. were held from the Catholic Church here yester- day afternoon, and interment took place in Friendship Cemetery. MT. Lussey was member of the local plumbing firm of Kidder & Lussey. and is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. Earl Waters of Shrsve- port, La, and brother, Walter nls- sey of Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

Recent legisiafion enacted by the Bra zilian ConEress provides for the payment of compensation to woriSmen killed or injured in the performances oA labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

It was cheering and absolutely confi- dent. There are very few democrats of prominence left behind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-21
FIGHTING RESUMED
IN LONDONDERRY;
THREE WERE SHOT
Residents Afraid to Appear on
Streets, Barricade Their
Homes.
TROOPS ARE EPOWERLESS
When They Stop Battle-in One
Place 1t Breaks Out in
Another.

LONDON, June 2i.--Civil war con-
ditions prevail in Londonderry, and
the authorities are powerless, it is
declared in an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Londonderry this
afternoon. Several additional per
sons were killed this morning in riot
ing there, according to this message.
The firing is maintained with
desperate intensity. Business is sus-
pended and the postmen are refusing
TO deliver mail.
John Gallagher, one OF the men
wounded in yesterdays fighting be-
tween Unlonists and Natonalists.
died to-day, bringing the number Of
deaths up to Ax, exclusive of to-
days casualties,
Shops and schools were closed to-
day and many houses were barri-
caded because of the riotins. The
streets were deserted by all except
those fighting or protecting vantage
points. The dock workers struck,
declaring they would not handle
freight until peace had been restored.
The rioting, which started at 2
o'clock this morning after the troops
had been withdrawn following yes
terday's battles, continued all day.
Reports of additional casualties were
received, but travel on the streets
was so dangerous that 1t was infpos-
sible to obtain accurate details.
From 2 TO o'clock this morning
there was intermittent firing in many
parts of the town. Between 5 and 7
o'clock three Unionists were shot, one
OF whom was thrown into the river.
Thereupon a large body OF Unionlsts
charged down Carlisle Street, firing
volley after volley toward the Sim
Fein stronghold in Bridge Street..
The Sim Feiners returned the fire.
The two sides maneouvred between
the streets. keeping up u fusilade
most OF the day. Troops with an ar
mored car broka UP the fighting tenn
porarily at 10 o'clock this morning.
When the troops appear at one place,
however fighting breaks out at an
other. More troops are being sent to
the scene OF the rioting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-21
PAY RAISE CHANGE
FOR F|REMEN AND
POLICEMEN LIKELY
Lower Paid Men Protest That
Percentage Plan Is Not
Equitable.
HEARINGS BEGIN TO-DAY
La Guardia Threatens to Tie
Up Proceedings Unless Ii
brary Workers Get Boost.

Radical changes in the plan OF in
creasng' the pay OF police and fire
men will likely be made by the Finance
and Budget Committee of the Board
Of Estimate, which this afternoon be-
gins hearings to decide how the
$5,O0QOOO raised through legislation
by Comptroller Craig for pay ad-
vances shall be apportoned.
When the sS,OOO,OOO for midsummer
pay increases became assured, the
Finance and Budget Committee dis
cussed the advisability Of giving a
20 per cent. increase to all EN-
ployees who did not obtain increases
through legislation. Unless there are
last moment changes the 20 per
cent. rule will apply pretty generally
except perhaps in the police and fire
departments. Here the lower salaried
men have entered such vigorous pro-
tests that city officials adjusting the
salary question feel the twenty per
cent increase Is not an equitable ad-
justment. The following table with
the salaries Of four grades Of patrol
men shows how the 20 per cent in
crease works out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-21
OUTLAW STRIKERS
TIE UP r. R. YARDS
B. & o. and P. R. R. Put Embargo
on Freight-Men Warned to
Return to Work To-Day.

BALTIMORE, June 2l.-The strike
yesterday OF yardmen OF the Pennsyl-
vanla and Baltimore and ohio Rail-
roads IN the Baltimore district con-
tinued to-day with the local freight
yards tied UP. except the Baltimore ana
Ohio yard at Curtis Bay. but there had
been no interference with the passenger
service according to operating officials
OF the two lines.
Both roads placed an embargo on all
kinds of freight shipments except coal
for public utilities and hospitals and
foodstuffs.
A notice was posted by the Pennsyl-
vania warning the strikers that they
must report for duty by noon to-day or
bo regarded as discharged from the
service.
WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Call for a
convention OF railroad workers at
Chicago June 20. to perfect the or
gauzation OF one big union Of railroad
workers has been sent out by leaders
OF the so-called insurgent workers, ac-
cording to information received to-day
by the Department OF Justice.
CAMDEN. n j.. June 2l.-The new
"outlaw" railroad strike has spread To
New Jersey. Freight crews on the
West Jersey and SeRshore and the At
lautiC city Railroads went out to-day,
completely tying up freight movements
on these lines. The reason given by
the strikers is that there has been no
settlement Of recent demands made 10
the railroad labor board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-21
Tramps Over Links, Keeping Up Running
Comment on Puts and Niblicks-Works
to Win and Believes in Hard Plugging.

soft shirt, a rain-wrinkled linen hat
with green brim-the kind you buy
for dOllar-gray golf stockings and
old, sloppy, tan shoes shaped to his
feet by miles Of toilsome tramping
over rain and dew soaked hills and
ravines. is far more impressive than
Harding in the stif, gloomy old SEN
ate formulating ponderous policies OF
statesmanship.
Harding at play, in his dearly
priced moments OF relaxation, with
convention intrigues put aside and
with viii Hays's Indiana bred politi-
cal scheming out OF mind, is full Of
the exuberant spirits OF youth. He
works hard-hfteen hours a day, and
following his inclinations, II the day
were thirty hours long. he would de-
: vote six hours to sleep and nine to
play-nine to golf. He has played
the Royal and Ancient game" Of the
Scottish highlands for twonty years,
never had a lesson--it might spoil his
game, he says-frequently drives the
ball 200 yards, and occasionally clips
Off less than 30 on Chevy Chase
links, which has a par rs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-21
WOOD SAYS HARDING
WILL HAVE TO FIGHT
If Republican Policies Are Reaction
ary II viii Jeopardize Success,
Generals View.

KANSAS CITY Mo. June 2i.--Re-
publicans who expect an easy victory
for their Presidential candidate at
the far elections are mistaken In the
opinion Of Major General Leonard
Wood
THE people are interested in con-
structlve. straightforward policy, not
In mistakes OF the past" said Gen,
Wood, They want 70 know what
the Republican party viii do. II its
policies are reactionary IT, Will
ieopardize success. And no greater
mistake can be made than TO assume
that the flght Is going to be easily
won. II ls liable TO be one of the
hardest contests in the history OF the
paRty."