davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Farm for sale See q. 1,. Lea.-5-22 Legal Blanks for sale at this office. Dr. G. D. Huddleston is in Little Rock today.
 Miss Fora Mode is a visitor in Lit tie Rock today.
 Emerson Gregory is a visitor in Lit tie Rock today.
 Miss Ruth Reynolds is spending the day in Little Rock.
 For Sale-A Few cnoice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 o. o. Florence is a business visi- tor in Little Rock today.
 See Dunaway Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 Wanted-W -Woodchoppers. Apply to I. N. Fields, phone 24.-6-19dtf
 We can vulcnntze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves X Burke.-4-10dwtf
 Fresh weinies today and every day at Erbacher's. Phone 90.-6-23d3t. See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
SPECIAL REVIVAL
 SERVICE SATURDAY

The subject of Dr. Scott's sermon at the Presbyterian church tonight will be "Lost In Sight of Land" MT. Harper and Miss Margaret Moore will sing duet, "He Gave Himself for Me" Several members have already come into the church as the result of the meeting. There will be no services tomorrow morning, but at 3:30 in the afternoon theer will be a special service for women, young women and girls. Every lady and girl in the city is invited to attend this special meeting and hear Dr. Scott on a very important subject.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
$50 Reward

l will pay reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of the three parties who fished in my private lake in Perry County, Ark, on June 10, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25

C.. E. Owen Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
PERSONALS

i. .....-tt..ss..ss-:s..s..s..ss-is..ii-t,.....s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
THOUSANDS Of Ex-SERWCE
men ARE EAGER FOR FARMS
Knights of Columbus arc Developing
Plan to Assist Soldiers In Agri-
cultural Pursuits.

Ia developing their plan TO assist
soldiers TO take up agricultural pur-
strats the Knights OF Columbus have
found that thousands of ~ex-service
men are eager for the opportunity
10 secure undeveloped tract from the
government where communities may
Be established and the soil made pro-
ductive. Many letters have been sent
to the knights from returned veter-
ans urging them to take up seriously
any substantial program which may
ultimately take shape. At present the
Federal government and veteran or
PLANTATIONS have been a~gitating the
idea Of soldier-Settlements on hitherto
unimpToved tracts.
Part OF the proposed plan Of the
K, of G. Is TO establish a bureau which
would discriminate babloid informa-
ton to all ex-service men engaged IN
farming regarding crops. seed plant
ing, threatened frosts, favorable CON
hitions In certain sections for the
growing Of agricultural products ana
kxpert advice to beginners on how to
overcome the first difficulties in farm
ing. Much of this Information could
be disseminated through the rural
press and weekly correspondence. One
Of the great drawbacks is evidenced
In a large number of ex~-service men
VINO want to abandon the factory for
The farm but hesitate because they
fack practical experience. More than
900, 900 veterans are now interested
in farming and the free land projects
% the Department Of the Interior.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Library News

4 new school library for children
Of the second grade Is being Installed
which will contain about thirty sup.
Elementary books.
A duplicate set Of the international,
Encyclopedias has been transferred &c
he branch library which Is located
on Brace venue.
The process OF renovation of the
back number of periodicals in the
basement Is almost completed. The
staff is low working IN d~iscardins
useless BOOTS and selecting books to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
JERSEY MOVES AGAINST
DRY" LEGISLATION TODAY
(continued from page -

Seven points are made in the bill
filed today as to why New Jersey,
which on Monday enacted into law q
$50 beer bill, signed by Governor
Edwards, thinks the prohibition
amendment should be declared null
and void. In synopsis form they
follow:
/. A amendment cannot be pass
ed by congress regulating the con-
duct and morals n article five per-
mits only amendments which are al
terationS or additions within the
scope of the constitution.
2. The states have no power to
ratify the proposition contained in
this amendment.
3. That two-thirds of the members
Of both Houses of congress did not
deem such an amendment necessary
within the true intent and meaning
Of the constitution.
4. That the subject Of the prohfbi-
ton amendment is one for legislation
under article one of the constitution
5. That az legislative matter 1t
was not properly passed and SUB
mitted t. the President Of the United
States and Is, therefore. void.
6. That twenty-one states did not
ratify the amendment as provided by
their own constitutions and, there-
fore. three-fourths of the states have
not ratified in the constitutional way.
z. That the amendment Is incon-
sistent with the preamble to the con-
stitution of the United States which
reads ito form q more perfect union
and to secure the blessings Of liberty
to posterity," and that 1t establishes
a precedent whereby no powers will
as provided in article ten of the con-
stitution because the eighteenth
amendment establishes a centraliza-
ton of power and authority without
the consent of the people of the state
of New Jersey, because the amend
ment is u~nalterable and unreforma-
BILE, and because the reserve powers
of the several states may be annulled
and destroyed under the guise and
p~retense of amending the constitu-
ton.
Eight points are made with re-
spect to the Volstead act, as follows:
1. It was passed under authority OF
the amendment, making 1t void, and
because 1t prohibits and restricts
commerce within a state in ~intoxicat-
ing liquors.
2. 1t will largely destroy the taxa
BILE value Of real and personal prop
erty in New Jersey and thus be de-
structive of free and Independent
government in the state.
8. The act will permanently de-
prive New Jersey of revenue from
liquor licenses. which amounted in
1918 to $2,442, 889.48, thus depriving
the state and subdivisions revenue
for government support.
A.. Because the act interferes with
the internal government Of the peo-
pie Of New Jersey, provides punish
by heavy fines, imprisonments
and forfeitures, thus stopping appli-
for license to sell non-intoxt-
drinks authorized and legal
the laws Of the state Of New
Jersey, and in this way impairing
revenues.
s. The act restricts the practice Of
physicians and surgeons In maintain
Ing public health by Furnishing them
for violating its provisions in pre-
intoxicating liquors and be
cause the treatment OF the wards of
the state institutions in New Jersey
with alcoholic liquors Is restricted,
Ill this restriction being subject to
he within Of the commissioner of in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

ternaI revenue.
9. Because the act is not appropri-
ate legislation to enforce prohibition,
which is expressly confined to intox-
icating liquors.
Z. Because New Jersey has not
concurred in the provisions OF the
prohibition enforcement act and II
It is enforced In that state, without
concurrence or contrary to 1t, the act
would violate, override and nullify
New Jerseys right to regulate It's IN
ternal affairs and interstate com
merce.
8. It is not appropriate legislation
because it attempts to prohibit ana
regulate In New Jersey the manufac-
ture and sale OF Notwithstanding IL
quors and attempts to interfere Win
the regulations of the health, liberty
and property Of New Jerseys clu-
zens.
Point No. 4 refers to the $50 beer
bill Just enacted by he New Jersey
legislature and Point No. 8 to the
one-half of one per cent. percentage
Of alcohol in beer defined in the Vol
stead act,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
HIGHWAY POLICY CONTRARff
WITH GOVERNORS VIEWS
All Unimproved Sections of State
Road System.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, March If the State
Highway Commission persists in its
announced policy of taking over this
year all the unimproved sections of
the new highway system. 1t Will be
going contrary to the announced poll
icy Of the Edwards administration.
This was the declaration Of the gov
ernOr today In a letter to the com
mission answering the recent me of
that body. When the state takes over
an unimproved highway, It becomes
responsible for it's maintenance and
the county is thus relieved. The Gov
ernor is opposed to the plan Of the
commission because he believes it is
not financially feasible.
ALLOW me to call your attention
to Chapter 1873, p. l.. 1918, which
provides a means whereby counties
may improve state highways before
being taken over l~oaning them credit
and obtaining reimbursements, If
funds be on hand available" read
the governors letter to the highway
officials. TT the whole system is
taken over now by you it will debar
counties from availing themselves of
this act and roads musct remain un-
improved until you a prlvlde
funds for the purpose Would it not
be wise to avail yourselves OF county
credit as an aid to completing the
construction work on the main high
way r~outes?"
The Governor concludes his state
ment by saying that he shall not
''mince words" in expressing his ap-
proval of any policy the Highway
Commission may adopt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Iectnre for RaIIroad Non

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, March 4.-The
first of a series of railroad talks by
railroad men will be held tonight UNI
der the direction Of the educational
committee of the local Y. M. c. A.
The subject for tonight will be the
car shop" the address being made
by Richard Neiltopp. Following the
lecture an open forum viii be held'
These meetings are being held at the
direction of Elisha Lee, director of
the p. r. r. system while under fed
ernl control. The purpose being to
educate railroad men in all branches
of railroad work so that they win be
able TO increase the value to the COM
pany and thus increase their earning
on -nas+~-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

be rebound.
A book on the shelves of the IL
brary, which, besldes being particu-
larry interesting and containing q
very fine moral, is a fine portrayal OF
the life in the trenches, is Three
Things by Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews. The story of a young snob,
who thoroughly hates the Germans
on general principles, who has no re-
lieion and believes implicitly in
class" shows the regeneration of a
man whose eyes are opened by his
contact with all kinds of men and
conditions in the army. The book
takes no moro than an hour to read
and can be enjoyed by everyone.
The new nou-fction books Will
soon be ready for circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Work Starts on 'Right OF Way

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, March 4..-Work
was started yesterday on excavating
for the new road over the P. r. r.
right of way" A steam shovel has
been placed at the-foot of Main street
and despite the opposition that was
temporarily made by the mayor and
council the work is proceeding. The
city officials objected because they
were taking over a portion OF Main
street without consulting or securing
perrnission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
REsTrUL RESULTS FOR MEN

Only a person who has experienced
that awful all night" cough that some-
times follows influenza can appreciate
what a good nights sleep can be. Mrs.
Annie Dawson. 20s0 Myrtle St, Long
Beach, Cal. writes: The result of US
full one for me-" Foley's Honey and
Tar checks harsh. racking coughs;
eases .wheezy breathing; stops tickling
in throat: covers raw. irritated sur
faces with a soothing. healing coating.
Sold by Barnekov s. PetZ.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Observe Federation Day.

BIZ SpecfdT COTTeSpOfdeNt
SOUTH AMBoY March To-day
celebration of this event the Wo-
mans Club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. George Gundrum this afternoon.
They expect to have as their guests
the state president, the district presl-
dent as well as other visitors A
musical program will be given fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Keen Your Blood Clean AS You Keep Your Body Clean. You Don't warn
Until Your Body is Foul Before You Cleanse 10

uta, matter Of HuuIeth that many people wo are careful to have clean bodies make ne eMEo
.oLaMo he Hoo clean Everyone aowsu that uncannesbn edsd Neae;tha tt@ owM0 o nM kp
Hr bNa i'm a wboomec condition nd who dwelm filthy surroundings are the nt 70 Ian an mn
some epidemic Of diseases sweeps thee country. Butfodb oodb more dangroas 70 TO Inc % RMn ncaa n
blood ia an active hea against the yie-t makes the body apeparedo breeding placer 1a He&@
IL ~ part of Natmesp plan for human sMy that in many cases where the blood Is mpuree OF
corrupt she sets sign on aeb body proof of the corrupt current 4u m' nn W USang u 4e%g n~1
bMar inulasa and other auphonsa are oyH the utwMdM signs OF aei mpurty OF the BLOOD BLOOD: buJanen
in The eMmr or anpbr Nages of the b6ods impmy there are no outward sign OF uss conuHu,
ov dull hnidIu sluggish feelings which are commonly attabueds solely TO hea nggAnheS" "'
LIVER
In view Of the fact thte everybody is liable to nprty Of the ood VIII should hno we n not Jm" W We
hI sw we do the tdy-keep It clean on geneLpr mpka? W wash land ahe regularly. We
DON'T figure n how long W IAN go without cleansing the body or put OH the pam uM WEI eGme
offensive w intnd to keep our bodies ceana md we wash regularly wheherw wei appear ~heeo""
not II We keep the blood pure, we are less tablet to fall victims to iii"
M all rmuatous for purifying the blood DR. Pees Golden Medical discovery easily axes
chs ftn place 1t eliminates from the blood the eementw which clog land cnrupt IT. and wmh no
and feed disease It acts directly on the bood-m making ghndt increasing then activity, ma SO SO
iumsasnrt ea supply of Ih pure blood which is ehed tine body. FS up IN @He@ M" na"
and sdd by druggists.
MANY thouandsm evy state testify. Here is what one Says:
Auburn. N Y-"My blood became impoverished land had a breaking out al over my coy,
from head to foot I was so bad could scarcely berth III touch OF my clothes was IN a PenecIy
miserable condition and wsa advised to AXE hood medicine COX k DI n@aa r - mMd rM %e a =
spot or breaking Mm any where on my body land have had no return te touba MRS CLAF'
FORD FRANCIS, 1913 Seymour ST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-02
DISASTERS

Jan. 1-270 British sailors drowned when
boat was wrecked near Stornoway.
U. S. army transport Northern Pacific
aground off Fire island
Jan. 12-21 killed in New York Central
wreck at South Byron, N. Y.
Jan. l6-French steamer Chaproi sunk
by mine in Straits of Messina; 500 lost
April S-Hundred persons killed by tor
nadoes in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas.
April 2S-Large section of Yokohama de-
stroyed by fire.
Earthquake in San Salvador caused
great loss of life and property.
May 20-Kalut volcano, Java. in erup-
ton; 1900 persons killed.
May 22-Stromboli volcano, Sicily. in
eruption; many lives lost.
June milne explosion at Wilkesbarre
killed 81
June 22-More than 50 persons killed by
tornado at Fergus Falls. MINI.
June 29-Vicchio, Italy, ruined by earth
quake; 100 killed.
July III. S. Navy dirigible exploded
near Baltimore, njuring Is
July 9-Allan line steamship Grampian
struck iceberg off Cape Race: two killed,
two injured
over Chicago and fell through roof of
bank: 10 persons killed. Is injured.
Aug. 15-Italian cruiser Basilicata blown
up near Tewfik blocking Suez canal.
Japanese transport foundered: 40 lost.
Sept. 10-Hurricane did immense dam
age in southern Florida and Cuba
Sept. 14-Hundreds killed and immense
damage by hurricane on Texas Gulf coast
Oct. PSI lives lost in steamship wreck
at Mus''egon Mich
Dec, 11-Fortythree killed in ammuni-
ton plant explosion at Wilhelmshaven
Germany
Picatny arsenal. near Dover. N j.
blew up, loss 81 100000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-02
FOREIGN

Jan, 20-Royalist revolution broke out
n Portugal
Jan. 21-The Irish parliament met in
Dublin and proclaimed the independence
If Ireland.
Royalist government set up in northern
Portugal; martial law proclaimed
Jan. &-Portuguese royalists defeated
in several battles.
Feb 17-Portuguese government an
nounced rOyalist rebellion was ended
Feb 2o-Trompozinski. peasant, elect
ed president of Poland.
Habibullah Khan, ameer of Afghanis-
tln. murdered
March l9-Wireless telephony estab-
lfshed between Canada and Ireland.
April 1S-Open rebellion in the Punab
June 13-serous anarchist riots in zu-
rich. Switzerland.
1uly 1-Great food riots in Forli, Italy.
July Skiing Emmanuel of Italy issued
decree that profiteers will be fined 1900
and imprisoned and goods confiscated.
July 11-Resignation of Viscount Ishi
as japanese ambassador to United States
announced by government at Tokyo.
July 2S-Doctor Pessoa inaugurated pres
ident of Brazil
Aug. 6-Antonio Almeida elected presi-
Aug s-About 50 killed in food riots in
Chemnitz, Germany
Aug l2-shah of Persia fed his country
President Tinoco of Costa Rica fled Ba-
tista Quiroz took the office.
Aug l9-Viscount Grey made British
ambassador to America
Aug l6-Suppression of Sim Feiners in
County Glare, Ireland. caused much fight
ing.
Sept. 8-Honduras revolutionists forced
President Bertrand to fee the country.
Sept. l0-British government proclaimed
suppression of Irish revolutionary organ
izations in Cork.
Sept. 12-British government proclaimed
the suppression of the Sim Fein parlia-
ment and organizations throughout Ire
land
Kinjuro Shidehara appointed Japanese
ambassador to United States
Sept. 19-Belgian and Dutch ambassa-
doris withdrawn.
Sept 2S-Luxemburg voted to retain
Grand Duchess Charlotte as ruler.
Oct. Norway adopted prohibition, ex-
cepting wines and beer. by plebiscite
Nov 6-Grand Duchess Charlotte OF
| Luxembourg married to Prince Felix OF
| Bourbon-Parma
| Nov, 15-Lady Astor elected member OF
| British parliament.
| Nov. 16-Radicals routed in French cleo
| tons
| Nov. 26-British government proclaimed
| suppression of Sim Fem and like organ
! izations throughout Ireland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-02
AERONAUTICS

April 19-Capt. E. F. White made first
nonstop flight from Chicago to New York.
May 15-Air mail service between Chi
cago and Cleveland established.
May 16-Three American naval planes
started transatlantic flight from New
foundland.
May 17-American naval plane NC4
reached the Azores: NC3 landed on water.
crew rescued: NC1 landed on water, tax
led 2O5 miles and reached Ponta Delgada.
Azores.
May 1s-Hawker and Grieve started air
plane fight from Newfoundland to Ire
land; landed on water LOO miles out and
were picked up by steamer.
May 24-Lieutenant Roget made nonstop
flight from Paris to Kenitra, Morocco.
1,13S miles.
May 27-US. navy plane NC4 few from
the Azores to Lisbon. thus completing
the first transatlantic flight
Switzerland started.
May 8-Adjutant Casale, French avia-
tor, assembled $1,000 feet. world record for
altitude
May 3o-NC4 left Lisbon, stopped twice
and arrived at Plymouth. England. next
June 14-15-Capt John Alcock and Lieut.
Arthur w. Brown of England made first
nonstop flight across ATLANTIC; from New
July british dirigible Rs4 started
from seotl lar for the United States
pleting trip in 100 hours.
July s-British dirigible R34 sailed from
Mineola. L. l., on return trip to Scotland.
July 13-British dirigible R34 arrived at
Pulham England. from Mineola, L. l..
having made homeward voyage in IA
hours Sc minutes.
Sept. 1s-Roland Rohlfs made worlds
altitude record, $3.50 feet from Mineola.
Oct. S-Coast-to-coast race started from
Mineola and San Francisco. Two aviators
killed at Salt Lake City and one at De-
post. N. Y.
Oct. 9-Fourth aviator killed in coast-to-
coast race
Oct. 10-Fifth aviator killed
Oct. 11-Lieut. B. W. Maynard won east
to west part OF airplane race
Oct. 1.-two more contestants in trans
continental race killed in Utah.
Oct. 23-Lieut. AleXa nder Pearson de-
clared winner of transcontinental race.
Dec. 10-Capt. Ross Smith completed
airplane flight from England to Port OAR
win, Australia. winning prize of $4,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-02
SPORTS

Jan. S-Kieckhefer defended three-cush-
ion title: defeating Maupome.
Feb, 15-De ORC won three-cushion title
May 3-Cannefax won three-cushion
title from De Orc
May S1-Tndianapolis 5O0-mile auto race
won by Wilcox in a Peugeot. Three men
killed.
June michigan won Western Intercol-
legiate conference athletic meet
June 12-Walter Hagen won national
open golf championship,
July 4-Dempsey knocked out Willard
championship.
July 25-Jim Barnes retained Western
open golf championship.
July 30-Canadian open golf champion
ship won by Douglas Edgar of Atlanta.
Ga. with 27S strokes. new competitive rec
ord for Y holes
Aug l3-F. S. Wright OF Buffalo, N. T..
won amateur championship at single tar
gets and Nick Arle of Menard. Tex. the
Aug. 15-G. w. Lorimer, Troy. O.. won
grand American handicap at Chicago.
Aug. 23-Davidson Heron, Pittsburgh,
won national amateur golf championship.
Aug. 30-Mrs. Perry Fisk De Kalb, ILL.,,
won womens' western golf championship.
Sept. 4-William M Johnston, San Fran
cisco. won national tennis championship.
Sept. l6-Cincinnati Reds won National
league pennant.
Sept. 24-Chicago White sox won Ameri-
can league pennant.
Oct 9-Cincinnati Reds won worlds
championship
Oct. 25-William Hoppe retained 1872 balk
line championship
Nov, 19-R. L. Cannefax won three-cush-
ion championship.
Nov. 22-Unversity of Illinois won foot
ball championship of western conference.
Dec. slack Sharkey defeated Jimmy
Wilde OF England in Milwaukee
Dec. 12-Ralph GreenIeaf won pocket
billiard championship of United States.
Dec. 1T-Harvards executive committee
of the board of control approved new
football committee from which Walter
Camp was omitted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-02
MEXICO

April 16-General Banquet. revolutionist
leader, killed in fight.
May 29-Vilistas proclaimed revolution
airy government with Gen. Fellpe An
geles as provisional president.
June H-Villa forces began an attack on
Juarez.
June 15-Several Americans in Ell Paso
having been killed or wounded by shots
from Villistas, American troops crossed
to Juarez and attacked the villa forces;
Iune 16-American troops routed Wills
tas at Juarez and returned to El Paso.
July 6-Armed Mexicans attacked and
robbed boatload of American sailors near
Tampico
Aug. l6-British charge ordered from
Mexico by Carranza.
Aug. 1.-TWO American army aVlators
held for ransom by Mexican bandlts, l..
Aug; 19-U. S: troops entered Mexico IN
Aug. H-Carranza demanded withdrawal
of U. S. troops and President wilson re-
fused. Punitive expedition killed four pan
dts
Aug. 24-Pursuit of Mexican bandits by
U. S. troops abandoned
Aug. 29-Complete victory Of Carranza
in elections announced
Sept. president Carranza in address
to congress defended Mexico against &C
cusations, denounced League Of Nations
and def1ed Monroe Doctrine.
Sept. 2-U. S. army aviator shot oy Mex
leans near Laredo, Tex
Sept. 9-Mexican government protested
against U. S. aviators flying over Mexico
Mexican rebel organizations appealed 10
United States to restore order in Mexico
Nov. 2-Zapatistas surrendered to gov
eminent forces
Nov. 15-General Angeles, Villas chief
aid captured
Nov. 19-U. S. requested immediate re-
lease of Consular Agent Jenkins. arrested
at Puebla on charge of completely with
bandits who kidnapped him.
Nov 26-Mexico rejected the U. S. re-
quest for the release of Jenkins.
Gen. Felipe Angeles executed.
Nov 3o-Secretary Lansing sent re-
joinder to Mexico's defiant note. repeat
ing request for Jenkins re lease.
Dec. EConsular Agent Jenkins released
on bail.
Dec. S-President Wilson asked senate
to leave Mexican matter TO him.
Dec. 16-Mexico replied to U. s. that
Jenkins case was closed by his release.
and refused to drop the proceedings
against him.