davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

on Harmony street wharf for several
days. Those In charge o. the plane
have been stopping 40 the Jefferson
House. The motor OF the plane be-
came disabled as they We're flying
over this city last Monday. They are
awaiting paris 60 make repairs.
Many residents OF this city attended
the Delaware state Fair yesterday.
Employees of The s. $. Deemer steel
Casting Company. The American Man
ganese Steel Company and the VIII
mington Fibre Specially Company were
given the opportunity 90 attend by
the companies closing down for the
day.
Friendship Lodse. No. 3. A. O.U. w.
met nihc old town han last evening
Miss Mary Walton, Of Red Lion.
who has been the guest OF friends
In this city, returned home yesterday.
The local .eam OF the Penn S'ahoard
Is making preparations for the en-
tertainment Of the boys from Tacony.
These teams will play tomorrow after
noon on Battery Diamond the second
game of the series for the champion
ship OF the Penn SeabOard steel Cor
poraiion. This game promises 10 be
OF high calibre as both teams have
been nracticing hard the past week
20 keep In condition ami The batteries.
Wyllie and McDaniels and kcrWn and
Gulf are said 90 be in. the best c0ndi-
tion for the fray. There will be two
professional umpires on the job A
luncheon will be served al the plant
dinlngroom before the game.
Miss Catherine Sheridan and Miss
Margaret Mrieht. have returned 10
their homes after spending the last
few days with RiycriOn, y. j.. friends.
Mrs Catherine Woodheld. OF Cam
den, y. j., who has been visiting at
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Leach
Presented With Cut Glass
Water Set
JOSEPH H. KING
STILL IN FIGHT
spccIaI 10 The EyenIng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. iO-Members
OF Caesar Rodney Chapter, No. 3.
Order Of Eastern Star. OF this city.
made a surprise visit to the home OF
Mr.. and w. w. Leach last evening
and presented them with a handsome
cut glass water set in honor of the
twentieth anniversary OF their we'd
ding. Several members OF the order
from Wilmington were present and
enjoyed the occasion Mrs. Leach Is
worthy matrOn Of the local order.
lhe Visit followed NE first fall meet
ing OF the order, which was held In
Masonic Temple. A large deleeatlon
or members OF Wilmington lodges
was present The next meeting OF
the order will be September %
The Republican primaries will be
neld tomorrow for county and lcgis-
,latlve offices. Considerable interest Is
being manifested in the contests for
representative and controller. These
offices directly concern this hundred.
as there are candidates running for
them, who are residents Of this city
and hundred. For representative.
Samuel 5. Harris. Edward :. Meggin-
N"AA HAA.A NNDN III IL hAAAN MAN NlNN AMlAMN~
dates for nomination. For comptrol-
Ter, James G. Shaw. a resident and
present Levy Court Commissioner. and
Harry w Wennineer, OF Wilmington,
are seeking nomination The contest
ing candidates for county offices are
Prothonotary-Irvin L. Ball and
Harvey Hofecker.
Receiver Of Taxes and County
Treasurer-Walter S Burris. Plum
mer Leach and Thomas s. Fouracre.
Sherif-John T. Spring. Joseph II.
Gould, Samuel A. Mcdaniel, Reuben
Hall, ElrSc G. Thomas.
COr0ne. isaac 5. Bullok, John
Levy and William J. Cathcart.
The officers for the primary will be
the ones who conducted the state
delegate election. The places Of vot-
ing are: First district. mayors Office.
Second and Delaware streets; Second
district, undertaking parlors Of C. n.
Gebhart, Sixth street, east o. Della
ware street; Third district, Ryan's
store, Ninth and Young streets; Fourth
district, Good VIII Fire Hall, South
street, between Fifth and Sixth
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

EDUCATED HORSE MAKES ARREST.
MORGANSlOMN. W N1-Sialc pO-
lice are riding highly educated horses
When Trooper Charles Calhoun
sought 10 arrest two men engaged In
a hraWl one NJ chem attempted re-
sist Calhouns horse held one man
by the collar of his coat while The
trooper subdued the other.
Australia. FOR the FIRST time in her
history Is issuing nickel coins.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
1Den
HORSE NAMES AnnEST.

ieci TO the decision " the Republican
parly.-Ady.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been by orders of the
independence Chaneery Court, duly
appointed Receiver for the late firm
of F. c. Hoyt & Co. of Newark, Ark.
and all creditors of said firm are
hereby warned and notified to send in
verified, itemized statements of their
claims against said firm, to the under
signed at Newark, Ark, within nine
ty days from this date Failure to SO
present such claims for allowance
within such times shall bar such
claimants.
Also, all persons indebted to said
firm are warned to call on said Re
ceiver promptly and settle their &C
counts, otherwise suits will be filed
on same. T. II. DEARING,
4-17-4t Receiver
Given March II, 1920.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-06-17
500 Reward. 500

rhe readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hall S
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
sttution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer OnS
Hundred Dollars for any case that IT fails
to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo,
ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-06-17
Didn't Quite Understand.

Little John and his mother were
visiting at the minister's home one
day, when John picked up a Tesla
ment from the table. The minister's
wife said: You must not play with
that book, for it IS Gods book" \
week later, while at the minister's
home again, he spied the book and
said: "Why doesn't God come and se-
his book? ?"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-06-17

1HC SATURDAY ouOW dI l1t
Royal begins promptly at 8 O.
clock, and the second show
starts at 9:15.
Miss Pauline bearing has
gone to Wilson to spend few
weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs.
f. E. Harrington.
Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno.
NJ. Martin, Newark.
If eight o'clock is too early
fer you, you can see the second
show at 9:15 at the Royal ev-
cry Saturday night.
Richard Holderby arrived
home Wednesday from Fay
etteville where he has been at
tending the State University.
Mrs. Walter Cox arrived
this morning from Memphis
and will spend few days Wis
ting her pareats, Mr.. md Mrs.
w. W. Magness.
Call at Newark's new and
up-to-date grocery and feed
store where you can get the
best of everything. Phone ID.
A. j. McSpadden & Co.
Mrs. E. E. Harrington left
| Wednesday for her home at
Wilson, after having spent a
few days here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Eta Mcdonnell.
J. r. Pitts who is in the rail
| way service and has run on
the upper end of the White
River division, is spending the
week here with his wife and
baby.
Come to school again, Learn
the alphabet of the heart LET
Mae Murray teach you the joy
| of affection in "The A. B. C. of
Love-" at the Royal Thursday,
June %.
Pianos, organs, player pia-
nos, victrolas and records and
graphophone needles. Victro-
las $35 up, on easy terms. See
me before you buy. Oliver
| Hawkins.
Henry Wade and son, Victor
of BatesVille were passengers
up the road Monday en- route
home from Chicago where they
attended the Republican Ma
tiGnal Convention.
Talk about laughs Every
week you can see the worlds
best funmakers at the Royal
Theatre. Saturday night
Harold Lloyd-Tuesday night,
the original Mutt and jeff
Thursday night-Snub and lit
tie Sambo.
A new building, making the
third, was begun for the
Springfield Business College
last week. This school is
growing SO rapidly that more
room was necessary. A diplo-
ma from such school is worth
thousands.
Can girl, ignorant of the
ways of life, and ignorant in
learning, be transferred from
the pots and pans of the kitch-
en- to the home of a man in
high society, and command the
respect and love of her bus
band? See Mae Murray's
answer in the A. B. C. of Love
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-06-17

klllu lOI SAFE, liSG IL Will Il. ".
Magness & Co.
Mrs. Matt Adams of Joiner
is spending few days here
visiting relatives.
Two chances to see good
show at the Royal Saturday
night. Don't miss it.
DR.. G. c. Groom was over
from Tuckerman Tuesday to
witness the ball game.
Dir. A. A. Evans and little
son, Willis, have returned from
a visit to Eureka Springs.
You can get the higest prices
for your produce at A. J. Nc
Spadden & Company's.
Rev. L. W. Nelson is attend
ing the Methodist ministers in
stitute at Conway this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates of
Dota were in town yesterday
en- route home from Little
Rock.
Harold Lloyd never fails to
produce a good laugh. See him
at the Royal every Saturday
night.
A postoffice has recently
been established at Lockhart
with Albert Wilson as post
master.
Hon. W. NJ. Thompson of
Batesville, candidate for pro
scouting attorney, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Boles and children
returned Monday from pleas
ant visit with relatives near
Cave City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hol-
comb have returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives at
Cave City.
J. W. Horn, of Kansas City
IS spending the week here Wis
ting his parents, Rev. and Mrs
E. A. Horn.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in Il first class gro
Gerry store telephone No. 33. J.
NJ. Martin.
We are in business to do
business. We win trade and
hold it by deserving it. A. j.
McSpadden & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lee left
last night for Cotton Plant, af-
ter having spent a few days
here visiting relatives.
Buy your wagon from jeff
cry Bros. at Batesville. They
have the John Deere wide
tread-the kind you like.
Ernest Crowell who is in the
railway mail service, is spend
ing the week here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Crow
ell.
A splendid shower of rain
fell here last night, which is
very much appreciated by the
farmers, as it came at just
about the proper time.
O. I. Richardson, formerly
principal of the school at this
place, but who is now located
at Newport, spent Monday
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left
Wednesday for their home at
Lansing, Iowa, after a pleasant
visit here with the lady's sister,
Mrs. n. n. Kinman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
KENTUCKY WOMEN CAN VOTE
IN NOVEMBER.

The ruling of Attorney General
Charles l. Dawson, of Kentucky.
that women with the proper resi-
dence qualifications in this State
have a legal right to vote for Presi-
dent at the November election, has
solved mary perplexing questions in
connection with the suffrage situa-
ton. According to Attorney Rich
ard p. Ernst, of Kentucky, Republi-
can nominee for U. S. Senator, the
light of suffrage in Presidential
elections has been conferred on Ken
lucky women by a law enacted by
the last General Assembly of the
State. Each State has the cOnstitu-
tional right 70 fix the qualifications
of electors, and therefore, Mr.. Ernst
explained. Kentucky women can vOte
for President under the State law
regardless of the fate of the Federal
Suffrage amendment. One of the
peculiarities of the Kentucky law j:
that it contains no provision fol
women to vote for the Office Of Z. s
Senator, and consequently they will
cast no ballots in that contest un
| less the Federal suffrage amendmen
, is ratified by the necessary So State
+. prior to the election.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
INITIATING GREAT MEN.

eff the teachers could only teach
the biographies of the great men,
what it would do for this country
remarked school principal the
other day. 1t seems a good idea
though the schools try to teach sc
many things now that they some
times fail to do anything thor
oughly.
The time has gone by when you
could interest young people with Or!
facts and dates. You must give then
stories of experience, adventure
and achievement.
Probably nothing would do ST
much to give young folks high idea
as stories of what great men ant
women have done. Almost all thes
people started from small begin
nings, and the majority had t.
struggle with poverty. Their live
were a romantic struggle agains
obstacles Young people who Learn
about them would naturally wish t
initiate them, by struggling agains
| their own difficulties, and rendering
service to their community AM
country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
TENNESSEE ANTT-SUFFRAGISTS
SEEK RECONSIDERATION

NASHVILLE, TENN, August
23.-Anti-suffrag ists are prepared
today to seek reconsideration of the
vote by which the Tennessee House
ratified the Federal suffrage amend
ment. Speaker Walker, who changed
his vote from nay to aye so he would
be in position to move reconsldera-
ton, will make motion that the
House rescind it's action. His priv
ilege to do so under House rules ex-
pires tonight.
Suffrage opponents, as they tight
en- their lines for the final skirmish,
express confidence in the result. Suf-
frage opponents announce that AZ
members of the House have signed
pledge to vote to reconsider the
ratification resolution. Several other
assemblymen, they predict, will line
up with the anti-suffrage forces be-
fore the proposed roll-call, thus in
surfing a majority for reconsidera-
ton.
Four thousand persons last night
attended an anti-suffrage mass meet
ing, at which Speaker Walker out
lined plans for battle over suffrage
on the floor Of the House today.
A letter from Governor Cox, read
| at the mass meeting, comments or
| the section of the Tennessee consti
tuition which provides that the Legis
/ lature has no power to act on pro
posed amendment to the Federal con
stitution unless it's members were
elected after submission of the meas
ure to the States. The present Leg
islature was elected in November
1918, and the suffrage amendment
was not submitted until severa
months later. Governor Cox wrote
"Our platform has made positiv,
declaration on the nineteenth amend
ment and, as you at once will rec
ognize, the policy of that documen
becomes my own as well. At tn
same time, l shall endeavor to speal
the policy of the platform to main
tain the properties which your lette
sets forth.
81 have no hesitation in sayin.
that Section 80 of Article 2 of tn
Tennessee constitution is a wise plan
1t should be adopted in all States
Whether it is in conflict with tn
Federal constitution as recently in
terpreted is another matter. Mos
lawyers with whom 1 have talked be
lieve that it is not. However, it i
not within my province to make thi
declaration"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
FRIENDS AMAZED
BY HER RECOVERY
Had Been In Bad Health So Long
She Lost Fifty Pounds
lac Restored Her

1t is doubtful if there has ever
been a statement in all the thOus-
ands that have been made about
Janlac that is more interesting or
more clearly and forcibly defines the
remarkable powers of the medicine
than the following from Mrs. Laura
Rarick, of 403 Meidorth street, Pc
oria, Ill. 81 had been down in be!
so long before 1 began taking Tan
lac" said Mrs. Barick, that after I
recovered people who knew the
frightful condition l had been in
were amazed. had suffered for
eleven long years and had taken
medicines and tried specialists i'm
various cities, but, in spite of it all
had gotten so bad off that there
was no hope for my recovery. My
stomach was so badly upset that
it even sometimes caused ME to have
awful cramps that lasted for hours.
Even liquid diets caused this same
stuffedup, heavy feeling that my
breath would come in short. quick
gasps and l would think each breath
was going to be my last. Sometimes
had almost deathly sick spells, just
like / was going to faint, which ex-
hausted me so completely that l
would be in bed for several days
unable to walk step. Almost
every day had a headache that was
so severe l could hardly bear it and
I often had dreadful attacks of dir
illness. My kidneys were badly dis
ordered. had a terrible pain in my
back that felt like a knife sticking
in me. My nights were spent iE
misery, my whole system seemed to
be poisoned and my complexion
turned yellow as gold. lost so
much weight that it alarmed me. l
don't believe any woman ever went
through as much suffering and had
as little hope as l did and then lived
through it all to be we'll and happy
woman.
Il believe as firmly as I believe
anything that Tanlac has saved my
life and my friends all say my re-
covery is simply wonderful and that
! am looking as healthy and strong
as / ever did. Can eat anything l
want and digest it without a parti-
Gle of trouble. l don't know what a
headache is and l am entirely free
from dizziness and from those weak,
r. r % wv
kidneys are in splendid condition,
| he pains have gone from my back
and sleep soundly every night. My
strength and energy have all re-
turned and My health has not only
been completely restored, but l have
regained all my weight, fifty
pounds"
Tanlac is sold in Paris at the Peo-
pies Pharmacy. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
CHANGING PRECIOUS STONES

Although eXperifnenters have
learned that it is possible TO change
the color of certain precious and
semiprecious stones by exposing
them to the action Of radium, the
discovery is probably of little pract:-
cal importance. A man of science
put a number of sarphires of diff
fereDt kinds into box that con-
tanned small quantity of radium; a
month later the white sapphire;
had become yellow; the blue sap
phires green; the wine-colored sap
phires violet. But not many per-
sons would be willing to experiment
with stones that are of much in
trinsic or sentimental value.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
Monday, Sept. 6, 1920,

at the front door of the Court
House, in Paris, Kentucky, at about
the hours of II o'clock, a. m, will
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder the following de-
scribed property:
:. Lot 40 on the Plat of Clays-
vile, which was recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Bourbon
County Court, in Deed Book sc,
page 327, said lot fronting so feet
on Third Street, and extending
back 90 feet, and having thereon a
residence.
2. Lot 81 on the same Plat.
fronting SO feet thereon, and ex-
tending back 80 feet, and being Il
vacant lot.
Said lots will be offered sep
arately and then as a whole, and
the bid or bids aggregated as the
most money, will be accepted.
Said sale will be made upon the
credits of six and twelve months,
the purchaser or purchasers being
required to execute their two bonds
with good surety for one-half of the
purchase money, each due six and
twelve months from date of sale
respectively and bearing interest
at the rate of six per cent. (6%)
per annum from date of sale until
paid.
Said sale is made for the purpose
of settling the estate of Anna Flem-
ing, deceased.
D. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner B. G.. G.
ug17-24-sept3)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
EVERYONE KNOWS THIS Eel
LOW.

I'm the guy who bawls out the
telephone operator every chance ne
gets.
Why shouldn't 1?
I'm renting the phone, and paying
for it. And she's just the operator
Just why you object is beyond
me. | can't help it. if things are
tied up, OF she's busy with other
calls, or that she's just girl.
Because you object is no reason
why l shouldn't express my thoughts
when Pm renting and paying fol
The phone to get service. And want
it. It's not my fault that I'm not
getting it. it's hers. I want good
service and l expect to get it.
Besides, how do / know if she
isn't laying down on the job or COS
siping and not trying to serve ME?
Operators do that often enough.
Anyway bawling out will Go hel
good. 1t will show her 1 want ser
vice and expect to get it or intend
10 raise a rumpus when / don't get
it. So long as l pay for the phone
and get poor service I'll bawl hel
out for it. Let her serve ME as
want or quit.
That's how l feel about it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
BREAKING THE NEWS To- cox
AND HARDING

The Presidential candidates and
sAeir ''Vices" have been receiving
nslitical delegations bearing the inn
portant tidings of the Chicago and
San Francisco conventions. And
row that the candidates have been
natified it seems probable that every
body has been told whose names
and melancholy days of November.
Bat it does not seem at all likely
shat either business or industry is
ant to become excited over the Pres
Sfential campaign. In this respect
sAere have been good many CON-
neats to the effect that neither
Harding nor Cox are regarded as
frebrands The more correct eXpla-
nation lies i'm the fact that in re-
cent years, and particularly during
She war, that it has been determined
ny the American people that the
Business of government must be con-
fined to the handling of the affairs
at government. In other words the
day has passed when anyone expects
n new President or a new Congress
10 start out upon a program to up
root the established policies under
which business and commerce have
been built. The ghosts of govern
ment ownership, the Plumb plan,
decentralization of industries and the
nike. have been successfully put to
sleep i'm the United States, and III
place of these restless possibilities
there has been built a substantial
foundation for our transportation
system, and for our financial sys-
tenn, as represented by the Federal
Reserve Banks. + therefore appears
mat the pre-ent outlook on life
vromises the customary dizziness OF
midsummer enlivened by vacation
reriods for the rich and poor: after
which a revival in business AND
the security markets are looked fol
while the frost is on the pumpkin
and the fodder is i'm the shock the
eampaign orators and political
managers will enliven the countr;
with a brisk campaign. Amid one
anal rescunding shout the snews VIII
sweep the land telling who is the
victor. No matter what is the re
suIt il is not likely TO add one bust
uess failure or tn upset any lndus
trial or financial enterprise in the
country. There is no danger thai
the bottom will fall out of the OLD
3. A. q.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
ADVERTISING RATES

Dispiay Advertisements, $1.00 per
sAch for first time: so cents per inch
nach subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
aach issue; reading notices in black
ppe, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards Of thanks, calls on candi.
AaAes, obituaries and resolutions. and
samilar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
aents and yearly contracts.
Tfe right of publisher is resel we'd
90 decline any advertisement or other
s,Atter for publication.
Announcements for political offices
sqst. Invariably be accompanied b.
~ cash