davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Meat Inspection
Bill Up to Council

An ordinance making 1t unlawful to sell
Tninspected meat In Indianapolis has
been drafted by the board Of health for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

presentation to the city council next
Monday night.
The measure is in two sections, the
first to prevent the actual sale Of meat
brought in from outside the city and the
second designating a place where all
such meat shall be brought for inspec-
ton. A penalty of $500, to which a Jail
sentence of not more than six months
may be added, is fixed for each violation
Of the ordinance,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Food Drafts on Sale
to Help Europe

Food Drafts" to be used for sending
badly needed foodstuffs and clothing to
European countries, were placed on sale
at the Fletcher-American National bank
today.
These drafts have been provided by
the American relief administration OF
which Herbert Hoover is chairman as
means by which Americans may send
assistance to relatives in Germany,
Austria, Poland and Czecho- Slovakia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
ALBERT VISITS PARIS.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-King Albert of Bel
GUM came, to Paris incognito Wednes-
day and conferred for a long time with
President Poincare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
"The Brunswick"

is an entertainer that never tires,
never gets old, and depreciates but
very little with the years of hard
usage.
To those who own a Brunswick it
gives great pleasure to be enabled
to have such talented performer
entertain their friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

PARK BOARD LETS CONTRACT.
Harry S. Jenkins has been awarded q
contract for electric wiring at the park
boards barns in Garfleid and Riverside
park, on a bid of $140
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
In the home where
"The Brunswick"

provides entertainment live thrifty
people.
Because every member of the fam
lily is provided with the very best
of entertainment at minimum cost,
with but one cost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Are You Sick
and Discouraged?

ply of iron, oxygen and the natural
cell-salts that your blood requires
to keep your body strong, vigorous
and healthy.
Every disease that affiicts the hui
man body is due to the lack of one
or more of the natural cell-salts in
the blood. Pain, fever, headache,
backache, nervousness, anaemia,
dyspepsia, billiousness, chills, dizzi-
ness, congestion, constipation, etc,
axe but Natures warning signals
that the cells of some part of your
body are starving for the lack Of
their natural food.
All diseases that are durable are
cured in a natural way through the
circulation of the blood which ~
carried by the blood vessels and
transudes through the walls of the
veins and capillaries into the sur
rounding tissues. When the blood
contains the proper amount of cell
salts and red blood cells, the whole
body CLOVIS with health and vitality
the eyes sparkle-sleep is re-
freshing-and you are free from
aches and pains.
REOLO combines the cell-salts
that the blood must have to nourish
the body and keep it well-in a
form easily assimilated by the blood.
REOLO absorbs the oxygen
from the air in the lungs and car
ries it into the blood-rapidly in
creasing the number of red blood
cells-and the amount of plasma in
the blood, sending through the
entire body a stream of rich, vital
lied, health-giving blood that nour-
ishes every cell of the nerves, It's
sues, brain and bone.
Each package of REOLO con-
tains tablets enough for two weeks
treatment. In ordinary cases the
treatment should be continued for
six weeks to give the blood rich
supply Of oxygen, plasma/ and the
cell-salt solution that builds new
cells. The complete six weeks
treatment costs but very little and
will In most cases restore normal
health and vitality.
In chronic cases of long standing
or abnormal conditions due to neg
lect, excessive nerve strain, over
work or prolonged illness, it natur-
ally requires a longer time FOG
REOLO to reconstruct the diseased
cells, tone up the heart and nervous
system and make the blood rich in
red blood cells and plasna. vital
lied with oxygen, iron and the
health-renewing cell-salts that re-
store normal health and vigor.
Start the REOLO Tonic Treat
ment today and you will be de-
lighted with the steady improve
ment in your health. The large
package contains 100 pleasant,
easteless tablets and only costs 81.
You can obtain REOLO at Henry
i. Huder. Washington and PennsyI-'
vania. and Huder's Drug Store, cor
Illinois and Michigan. tbs heen ssd
alstFihutar far 9ndianRFelg, knAs@aE
Advertisement
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
THOMAS C. M'RAE CANDIDATE FOR
 GOVERNOR
BACK TG FIRST PRINCIPLES

The tii4rz tough which we are passing aae tas.sIeeua and perplexing. This condition cx.eaI. b e,ery rhase of government an1 human soeie \. There fs grare danger that the body polite 0.H be doctol5d tv9 nd,yn.
 Ne do not want to sacrifice progees- siveness. hut let us place a sane inter- pfetation upon he word progressive. = If progressive means eXi4Hvasan eH- rerimentation. then let Us get away from it.
 But it does not mean that Ne ean get bacl, offs principles without be ing reac.ionary or unpiogreSsiye in tie matter of government.
 Plain, simple huma injustice k the demand of the hour. Simple and direct adherence to official duty will g far toward restoring the confidence of the people
 am Il candidate for governor of Ar kaneas. ! wa born in Arkansas would like to crown my existence and my career with an opportunity to serve the people oI ny native state. faithfully and we'll.
 l am not and never will he Il cand'- date fo,' the United States Senate. have aSpiratiGn not ambition. do not want to b;,ild up u political ma chine. would break them up. not build them up.
 This policy and platform may not le good poll icS. but it is all l can promise. If am elected must know what is being done in the various de- partmcnts of tho state government
 Departments that are not function ing or that were never intended to function. will be strengthened up, or abolished, if l have my way about l.
 The taxpayers have rights that must be respected. The peoples money richtcousiy.
 To bring this about is certainly of more imnoItnnpc than to invent more ways of roaking up the peoples money.
 State goHernmcn' here and elsewhere needs d rcst rhcrp k t3o much IcgiS- lation There is too Title use of the veto.
 All this can he met much more eas. ily than we mS'it think. II only calls for simple. honest, direc-. careful ad- hcrencc to official duty; by staying oil the job with unremittent desire to know the why and where of things
 This is what l propose to do.
 THOMAS (. McRAE
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18

the leading Southwestern roads, ana Ill Western Union and Postal Telegraph offices. Our graduates of other depart men,s are holding high positions in the commercial world. With our help yon can he T success. Do you want to be an untraincd clerk or telephone girl at S1000 or Sfl.00 d week, or be trained operator. hoekkeeper, stenoerapher at S10O.oo to S175.G0 month"; The dit- ference is few months training in the Tyler Commercial College; two months salary after finishing pays all expenses of course.
 Fill in and mail to the Tyler Com merciaI College Tyler, Texas for large free catalogue.
 Name ------- Address
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
WARNED AGAINST COTTON
Planters Are Urged Not To Plant Short Staple
 Varieties.

Half and half cotton and all short staple varieties are unstable and cannot be delivered against contract in New York and New Orleans. The buyers, therefore, either will not handle such short staple or will only take # at enormous concessions below the price of 1 116 inch staple This informa ton is being sent out to farm CTS and merchants and bankers ove! the state by the Arkansas Cotton Trade Association from Little Rock. in d bull letin issued as part of campaign ad- vertisement. Cotton men and bankers here hope to influence the farmer to plant cotton for which he can find a ready market and cotton which will not receive any discrimination in price.
 DO not be misled by claims of his ger yields into using short staple seed" hi, bulletin urges. We are giving you facts for your own benefit. is Sine money amt energy wasted to plant cotton seed that will not make staple 1 I-I6 inch or better. Write Us for more data. We are here to serve you for mutual benefit and protection ant Ior the reputation of cotton grown in Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADIES
 AND XOtN NC MEN

fhc demand for telegraph operators k never so great as at this time. (lroatls are sending men out to get fe operators. and are offering special hcements to our students. Several lerent railway companies have of ed to place every graduate Tyler hmerciaI College can furnish. In '. they tried to get our promise to Them place every graduate OF their ks. The largest telegraph school in trrica. equipped with wire of main railroad. all telegraph and freight bks and books of record. tickets. road offices. and the best practical fhers to be obtained. thoroughly eX-
 fenced in commercial and railway 'graphy. station and freight work #Tyler Commercial College is uInhle Supply the demands of the railroads, Stern Union and Postal Telegraph ppanies for operators. We received
 csSagc from a leading railway com N reading: Can you farniSh us
 all tfT operators we need we fur Ding them with free traEe l9rtation
 our line from nearest points,"
 lSt as surely aS you complete our
 se of telcgraphy and station work.
 so surely will We place you in q
 position. The same k true with IconrSeS of Bookkeeping. Shorthand.
 on Chasing. or Business Finance.
 pr telegraph students are on all
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cnre catarrhal deafness. and tha is ny constitutions al remedy, Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an intlamed condition of tEe mucous lining of the Et,S'achiau Tube. When this tube is intlamcd you have Il rambling sound or imperfect hearing
 and when it is entirely clo 'ed, Deafness i> the result. Unless the Inflammation can h. reduced and this t'he res orea
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18

to its normal condition. hearing will he destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inilamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thfu the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One lI';ndred Dollars for any ease of Catarrhal Deafness .i.at cannot le cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars free All Druggists, ---
 i3c.
 r. l. CHENEY & co. Toledo, Q.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
WINNERS IN THE
 COUNTY CONTEST

Essay on clean Athletics-Ray Peachey. Prescott. prize. gold pencil.
 Essay on Farm Demonstration = Lucy White. Prescott; prize $5.0o.
 Essay on Harm of Tobacco Bette Tompkins Prescott: prize S1oo0.
 Essay on High Cost of Living Colburn stuart Prescott; prize $1o00
 Essay on 'Ayoil. of S. I. A."-Delia Whittcn. Prescott; prize S5,e0.
 Essay on Harm of Cigarette" Jack Brigh Prescott prize $5o0.
 eclamntion-Gonrad White. Pres eott prize sJ.o0.
 High school rcading-LouiSe Gree son. Prescott: prize $500.
 Grade reading Jane Garland. Elm met prize $500
 Scwing-Lillian Hale. Prescott prize S5OO.
 Writing-Marion Richardson. Pres colt: prize, SJO.
 Drawing Harry Kely. Prescott 1; prize. S5.0O.
 Arithmetic--M Maggie Purtle. Ar c>ian, priez S5.Co
 Spcllng-Rosa Lee Arnett, Emmet :: prize. 5000.
 Potato Arnold Porter, Rough ton prize silver pencil.
 Three legged race-Elijah Mcdaniel, Eoughton: prize, silver pencil; Cecil Johnson.
 Sack race-tiny Written. sutton prize. silver pencil.
 Sack of sand throw. girls-Nora Hamilton. Prescott; silver pencil.
 Ball throw-Burton Stuart (Emmetl Prize. silver pencil.
 Broad iump-Henry Bates. sutton prize. silver pencil.
 Running broad jump Raybnrn Bauts, Emmct prize, silver pencil.
 High jump-Hcnry Bates. Sutton prize, silver pencil.
 Running high iump-Rayburn Bauts. Emmet; prize silver pencil.
 100 yard dash-lienry Bates. Sutton prize. silver pencil.
 2c0 yard dasl-Vernon Schooley Emmet; prize silver pencil
 Judges were ]. L. Bond. State supt of schools. Little Rock: A. B Hill. State high school inspector. Little Reck; Miss Annie Griffey. primary supervisor of Little Rock schools Supr D. L. Paisley, Hope; Mir. Clark. Hope ; Miss Rivers, Hope; Miss Middlcbrooh, Hope Miss Grecning, Horc Miss IIateher. Tcyarilaaa Mis- Fe1t. TaX- arhuna.
 sutton won ten doll.:s>. .@~, af books. given to the ~ehpol iGt1f'~ rlr largest number of student and teae'l- CTS here.
 Dinner was served on the school grounds to all the visitors by the ladies nf tho
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
BEFORE J. T. BURNS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, MISSOURI TIP,
 NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
Plaintifl
Defendant
Warning Order.

The defendant, Ivan Caldwell. i> warned to appear in Justice Court of ]. T. Burns, Justice of the Peace within an dior Missouri Township, Ne vada County. Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the pla aintiff, Dr. s. E. Gee
 Given under my hand this 18th day of February. 1920.
 ]. T. BURNS, 2-19w4 Justice of the Peace
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
MRS. NANNIE GENTRY

Last Saturday morning. March l4th. 1920. Mrs. Mamie Gentry. wife of T. l. Gentry of this city. died. Mrs. Cen try had been sick with the flu for scv- eral days and other complications set up which medical skill could not over come.
 The deceased leaves husband and five children besides many other rcla- lives and Il host of friends to mourn her death The remains were carried q Mt. Moriah. her old home and there pu. away to await tine resurrect on. Rev J-~c. Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this c.ty, prN,ched her funeral The bereayed husband and children hGve the sym rathy of the entire town aud conn ry.
 Send your mail cr.iers for Drug Store articles to us and ysu will not be disanDO' nted. We pay the postage anl guarantee satisfaction or refund yopr money. Hester:y nrlg Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18

Face Powders. Face Creams, Ta,eu-, Powders, Toilet Waters, Tooth Paste. We have all the leading makes. Hes- terly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18

Peal saving on mplcme,:ts al Pit, nan's safe f'rcscat. Hardware Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18

ehaa rna stoAstNE si.,o q year,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18

We have just received q car load of Hooper Jr. Cultivators and offer them while they last for S4o 20. Pittmnn's Prescott Hardware Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21
To the Men Of America

By Rose Trumbull, Scottsdale, Ariz.
You talk of your breed of cattle,
And plan for a higher strain,
You double the food Of the pasture,
You heap us the measure of grain,
Yon draw on the wits of the nation,
To better the barn and the pen;
But what are you doing, my brothers,
To better the breed of men,
You boast of your Morgans and Here
fords,
OF the worth of calf or a colt,
And scott at the scrub and the mon
grel,
As worthy a fool or a dolt;
You mention the points of your road
ster,
With many wherefore and
when"
But, ah, are you coming, my brothers,
The worth of the children of men
And what of your boy? Havo you
measured
His needs for a growing year?
Does your mark as his sire, in his
features,
Mean less than your brand on a
steer?
Thoroughbred that is your watch
word,
For stable and pasture and pen;
But what is your word for the home
stead?
Answer, you breeders of men!
Redwood County Farmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21

One day he came to Miss O'Connor
He wanted to be q real American, he
said, and he wanted to associate with
American boys.
! "How can | do that ?" he asked
wistfully.
Miss O'Connor suggested that he
mingle with American boys in the
daily walks of life where he would
meet them He tried it. And then he
came back again.
Its no US" he said. They don't
want me, and can see it. | am too
proud to push myself on people who
show by all their actions that they do
not want to have anything to do with
Ime."
"Why not join one Of the American
lodges 2" suggested Miss O'Connor
His eye lighted hopefully, and he went
out and tried it. They wouldn't take
him. Miss O'Connor herself went to
! the officers Of one lodge and inter-
Ecedad, but she couldn't interest them.
Then she went to the Knights of
Columbus-.God bless their loving
hearts, land they agreed to take him
up at the January meeting.
The story reaches a happier point
here, and we wish it could end happily.
But it is truth, and it simply won I
end happily. Early in December the
boy was killed in mine where he
worked. He wanted to be an Ameri-
can and Americans did not want him.
just as he thought he saw the door
opening, death TOOK him. Let us hope
and believe that # took HIM to place
where no lines are lrawn between lia
/ tive born and foreign born.
/ Our hats are off TO the Knights If
Columbus. But what about the other
lodges? They do good, and their
tenets are noble. They are useful in
proportion to the earnestness with
which they put those tenets into actual
practice; they go uselessly through
empty motions if they do not put them
into practice. What finer thing could
they do than to reach on their hands
and take in men like Joseph Poderzaj
who want to be real Americans. arr
who will try SO hard if somebody will
only help them?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21
NO QUARREL WITH FARMER.

If the farmer has suffered from GER
tain injustices, and we do not say he
hasn't it must be remembered that
these injustices have not been politi
cal injustices. The farmers vote
counts as much as the vote of any 9TH
en- There are more representatives
of farmers in our legislature than
there are of any other class. There
has been more special legislation pass
ed in favor of the farmer than there
has for any other group of people.
This has been, for the most part, good
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21
OH. IT'S A GREAT LIFE

Everybody thinks he can run a
newspaper better than the beknighted
souls who have been placed by provi-
dence in that unenviable position.
Maybe it's because the editors
faults are glazing ones out in the
open in black, in white-or, possibly,
it Is just queer quirk of human ma
ture and the job is so easy anyway.
Running the paper is sort of side
line with lots Of people. They offer
advice in their spare moments with
the same spirit that they play golf or
pinochle. One would have the editor
a militant suffragist, another demands
that he rail against women voting.
The prohibitionists can't see how any
decent person can be for the regulated
saloon, and they accuse him of selling
out to the liquor interests if he takes
that side, while the "wets" says he is
being intimidated by the churches and
is ruled by the "drys" if he opposes
tho saloon.
The democrats say the paper is a
dirty rag" if the editor is republi-
can in his sympathies, and the repuh-
licans stop their subscription if he
comes out for a democrat
If the editor is for anything the
ants condemn him OR vice versa. If
he takes stand he is trying to die
ltato to the community If he doesn't
take stand he is molly -coddle and
jelly fish. He is crank, reform
er, fanatic, four flusher, crook,
a disturber of the peace, just plain
idiot, according as he agrees with the
desires of his subscribers or goes
against them. And there you are.
The average man never thinks OF
the hours of toll, downright soul
sweating toll it takes to get out a
newspaper. He never thinks of the
worries, the trials, the tribulations
exery editor must undergo. Some OF
them are so unappreciative of this
efforts to boost the town and make
money for them, that they won't ever
contribute the price of subscription
Just remember this. The editor
apart from the perfectly laudable de
sire to make decent living for him
self and the family, has only the COCO
of the community at heart If he dis
agrees with you on any subject, politi
cal, moral or educational, you and no
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21
Now Americans don't feel toward

Now Americans don't feel toward
aliens as they seem to act. 1t is iust
that they don't think They are not
thinking when they condemn the aliens
for remaining alien and resisting
Americanization, at a moment when
many aliens are longing for Ameri-
can help in becoming real Americans,
but meet a chill when they attempt to
mingle with Americans.
You want these masses assimilated,
naturalized, made American. How can
it be done without sympathy and kind
ness and friendly help? Let us not
be guilty of the shame of refusing
these things, in tho name of Him who
said: Whatsoever We would that 9th,
ers should do to you. do We even so to
them Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21
Your Brother, the Alien

We say to the alien: sYou must be.
come an American. You must learn
our language, learn to understand the
spirit of our life and institutions,
learn to appreciate the privilege Of
American citizenship. You must be-
ONE naturalized if you are to stay
$ere, but it is not enough to become
|, an American in name only; you must
one in fact as well as in
4 !"
is right that we should demand
We have a right to do it, and
sa alien has the right spirit is on
100 eager to do all that we ask. If
'has not the right spirit we do not
s,snt him to all.
&SiBut we have said much about the
saty Of the alien. Have we said en-
aough about our own duty toward the
alien? Is it enough to demand things
Of him? Shouldn't we also extend tn.
hand Of fellowship to him and help
him? How is he to become an Am
erican except by mingling with AM
orleans? And how can he mingle if
we hold ourselves aloof ? Do we do
that? We do!
We have story to tell which ought
TO make Americans think, and to
yield little pity and patience, a little
kindness, and little thoughtful help.
to our alien brother who looks upon
our lives with poignant usefulness,
sho wants to be one with us, blu;
who feels somehow shut out. Shut
out because we haven't thought-not
because we lack good will to him; yet
when he sees no sign of our good
will, how is he to know that we have
any for him
This story comes from Martha
O'Connor, who is superintendent Of the
night school at Gilbert, through r
K. Doe, United States naturalization
examiner. It is about Joseph Poderzaj
Joseph Poderzaj came to this country
from Austria in 1912, when he was
eighteen years old. He was honest
Industrious. ambitious, hopeful. Nat
urally he found his way to the night
school at Gilbert, where for the last
three years he was faithful attend
ant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21

legislation, and there should, in all
probability, be more of it.
But, does the farmer want a politi-
cal boiling pot in Minnesota With
Townley tending the fire? Does the
farmer want the North Dakota situa-
ton repeated in Minnesota We are
of the opinion that, with the use of
sober judgment, the agriculturists will
vote mo" to such propositions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21
A Limit.

Don't you like his breezy mann n p
::Sure, but I'd like it better if he didn't
blow so"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21

Many an ex-doughboy is regretting
that he disposed of that old olive drab
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21

he may be wrong-Pioneer Journal,
| Wadena, MINI.