davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Mrs. Jno. T., Niven of Pine Bluff was the guest of friends here last week.
 For genuine singer sewing ma chine oil see E. L. McAlurtrey Mrs. c. ". Back of Thornton visised her father Prof. J. II. Baker and family Saturday and Sunday.
 Ladies and Misses ,,at cheaper shan mail order at BIuestones. s'
 Miss Ruth M 5sley returned to New Gascony saturday, where she opened her school on Monday. Sweaters Of every description al Biucst..ne, Bros.
 ..---------D -..-.-~
 Miss Catherine Stsntiil4 te. turned to her home in Hot Springs after spending the holi. days with relatives here.
 y=-=.z,a.c-..
 Boys Uaion Ais ch, aper than Overall suigs ar } loJgpA3s J.E Jones of Kingsland was u business visitop, here Saturday.
 .a..-.-.-1a 10. .-.---.
 1 have a new line of up date shoe strings-All lengths and sizes. / x
 E l. McMurtrey Rufus Hal was a business vis- itor here last week. ~ Mir. and,Mys. J. II Oxley left Thursday for their new home at Wichi.a Fai's Teyaa
 Oee,3 .es.ej coughs ahs; res,.t ordinary rei.7a;iss require both pxterra! scd in.ern.' ',-.tnerlt r m uNaa '4n'iar n.-t'. q -i|al s4 i'0g5'flouQd Syrup jn& i,&et fl,a ,so r.rastli.a ,nr rsnd fer .,e uylce q. ore .h.re ss liar ..h Ftea .t'er3ons Porous f' ftT ,iFa aa5#s.5 sas rt ! chch ! ;F'ss.
 :n'u 1y z g2s 'lrna 70. Wi,ia Nilso.. c; Derm,it vjsi:- et3 friends nere lat eek.
 Rut Ai liam is 4 great pain s.r l!'cr IL relieves pain and snre- ne.s caused by Rheumatism. Neu- ra!sn, %prasn eif
 (. s-~rr<'s~-~--
 Knit G,otla of al kinds ct BIuestone, Bros
 --.----4,.--fs s4. -.4-s-.-
 Mrs. r, W. Culpepper vitlted relatives in Fordyce last week. Sbees for tle V hcle feunily a I,luestone, Bros.
 The taxes for Road Improve ment Districts No. 5 and No. 1 will be collected this year.
 Shoe Doll hes of all kiuds at E. L. McMur.reys.
 Matt McCanles of Kedron WE, fl lj;,.ir,es. visitor here MondaY.
 --.--.-4-------.t,- -<s.zss-
 Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Green and ; children were the guests of yr and Mrs. WI. Wilson Sunday;
 ...--Ala--f..--.s.s..-ss4--'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

See Dr. Cunningham Saturda. Jan. 10th, at Rison Drug Store. Eyes Examined Glasses fitted.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Miss Catherine Stsntiil. te. turned to her home in Hot Springs after spending the holi. days with relatives here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

H. 5. Green was among tho business visitors to the city las' week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Shoe p,lis,fles of all siuds at E. l.. McMur.reys.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Boys Union Ais ch; aper than Overall suigs ac } ls,gJA33
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Pislned toe shoes without cops for Ladies and Gentlemen at biueslone's.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

p,.t your smiliing race undsl nc, of cuf new ;A. ilatS --Ge t. Iussers
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

I have a new line of up.to.date shoe strings--All lengths anu sizes.
 F. L sleMurtrey.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Mrs. r, W. Culpepper vi1ited relatives in Fordyce last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Knit G3otls of al kinds ct BIuestone, Bros
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Ms anm. Wilson left Mo
 da, for a visit with her brothe. Morgan Brown if PInebluft wht left this week for Boonville where he will teentey lhe San. torium. :
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Meu's Duck Coats at BIuestones
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

The taxes for Road Improve. ment Districts No. 5 and No. 1 will be collected this year.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Rub Mo 1isn is Il great pain Killer. IL relieves pain and sore ne.s c:rsed by hb, umatism. Nett ra!s.u, e'pfa,n ei'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

..sse Le,ia Curry of Cors;cana -.ES.4 x yisl " .it.F et'l ys. ". i5. IuSfs thls week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Willie Wilsn.. 0; Derm,tt vjsi'- eI friends nere lat eek
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Sbees for tLe vhcle femily a Limestone, Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

]. t Jones of Kingsland was u business visitop, here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Regular trip Saturday Jan. 10, B. the liison Drug Store from 3 g. in. 10 8 D. m. Dr. Cunningham Eyes EAamined Glasses fitted.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

I have new line of up-to-date shoe strings-All lengths and sizes. .,'
 E L. McMurtrey
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16
CHAPTER II-continued.

For the first time he looked her
straight in the face. His dark eyes met
her gray ones and demanded truth.
'Irene," he said "do you mean thatT
"Sure do" she answered. college
courses, and all that kind Of thing,
they're good stuff, all right, but they
make some awful nice boys-real
live boys, you know-intO some awful
dead ones. My father says about the
best education is to learn to live with
In your income, pay your debts and
give the other fellow a chance to do
the same. They don't all learn that at
college. Then there's the things you
do, just like you were born to it, that
they couldn't do to save their lives.
Why, I've seen you smash six bottles
at stretch, you going full gallop and
whOoping and shooting so we could
hardly tell which was which. And ride
you could make more money riding
for city people to look at than most of
those learned fellows, with letters af-
ter their names like the tail of kite,
will ever see. But l wouldn't like you
to make 1t that way. There are more
useful things to do"
He was ccmforted by this speech,
but he referred to his accomplishments
modestly. "Ridin' an shootin' amt
nothln'," he said.
"Im not so sure" she answered.
"Father says the day is coming when
our country will want men who can
shoot and ride more than 1t will want
lawyers and professors"
"Well, when it does it can call on
me-" he said, and there was the pride
In his voice which comes to a boy who
feels that in some way he can take a
mans place in the world. "Them is
two things sure can do"
Years later she was to think of her
remark and his answer, consecrated
then in clean red blood.
They talked Of many things that af-
ternoon, and when at last the length
ening shadows warned them it was
time to be on the way they rode long
distances in silence. Both felt a sense
which neither ventured to express
that they had Travelled very close in the
world Of their hopes and sorrows and
desires.
The shadows had deepened into
darkness, and thu infinite silence of the
bills hung about them as they dropped
from their saddles at the Elden door.
A light shone from within and Doctor
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16

Hstdy, who was now able to move
about with the aid of a homemade
crutch, could be seen setting the table,
while Mr.. Eden stirred a composition
on the stove. They chatted as they
worked, and there was something of
the joy Of little children in their COM
panionship. The young folks watched
for a moment through the window, and
in Dawes heart some long-forgotten
emotion moved mOmentarily at the
sight Of the good-fellOwshlp prevailing
In the old house. Irene, too, was think
ing; gllmpseg of her own butlered
home, aud then this background of
primal simplicity, where the old cow
man cooked the meals and the famous
specialist set the plates on the bare
board table, and then back of 1t all her
mother, sedate and correct, and very
much shocked over this mlngling of
the classes.
"Well, you youngsters must have this
country pretty well explored" said
Doctor Hardy, as they entered the
house. "Where was it today-the
,rairies, the foothills or the real fel-
lows behind?
"The canyon up the river" said
rene, drawing off her sweater. "What's
he cats2 Geel I'm hungryl Getting
,retty supple, Daddykins, aren't your"
''Yos, an I'm sorry for It, miss" said
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16
New Cloth for Hard Wear.

4 new textile fabric which, 1t is
Szaimed. will tend to lower the present
high cost of mems clothing is being
placed on the market by Pudsey
6Ycrkshire) manufacturer, writes
United States Trade Commissioner
Henry T. Grady from London. The
london agents of the manufactures
etate that the new cloth is made en-
kIreIy OF sink noil (or short fibers) !;
8nd that. while superior In wearing
pxoperties to a pure worsted. It can be
k0ld at the price Of shoddy cloth, or
llnefouTth the price Of the best wool
fabrics. II Is said to be strong and
almost nntearabIo, very suitable for
bard wear. and ean be obtained In
mays browns and blacks.
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16

The head Of a man or woman In nor
NAL health contains something like
$4,000 hairs.
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16
WHATS YOUR ANsWERT

Synopsis.-David Eden, son Of a
drunken, shiftless ranchman, al
most maverick Of the foothills,
is breaking bottles with his pistol
from his running cayuse when the
first automobile he has ever seen
arrives and tips over, breaking the
leg Of Doctor Hardy but not injur-
ing his beautiful daughter Irene.
Dave rescues the injured man and
brings a doctor from 40 miles
away. Irene takes charge of the
housekeeping, Dave and Irene, take
many rides together and during
her fathers enforced stay they get
well acquainted.
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16

Alfred NJ. Hubbard, a nineteen-year-
old lad Of Seattle, Wash claims to
aaye invented an atmospheric power
generator" and If he has, the world
OF power will be revoIutionized. The
device consists Of coil Of wire about
six inches In diameter surrounding q
permanently magnetic core eigh
Inches long, the entire contrivancc
small enough to be carried in a mans
Aand. Without the aid of any moving
parts connected with the generator
storage or primary batteries, Alfred
causes an ordinary incandescent cleo
frIe light, connected with the appar-
atus, to glow for nearly an hour,
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16
BITS OF INFORMATION

Syria, almost the only country culti-
yatlng pistachlo nuts, produces about
100000 pounds year.
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16

even the moon must not see. Tree.
ME" he said, "kiss me-"
For one moment she thought Of hef
mother. She knew she Stood at the
parting Of the ways; that all life for
her was being nodded in that moment.
Then she put both arms about hIa
neck and drew mis- lips to hers.
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16
Dave goes to town t. seek
his fortune.
CTo BE coNTINUEO9

It's the Calm Ones Who " "a
$50 you married that Mi
remember her well, q quiet, 5
ing sort Of girl"
Nothing shrinking about herr
twice the size uhs used 70 be"s
ton Transcript
The Southern herald., 1920-01-16

In the interior of China natives
hatch both hen and duck eggs by bury.
ing them in lukewarm rice, which they
reheat daily.
Two English words in which all tht
five vowels are te be found In proper
alphabetical order are ''abstemious'
and "facetious."
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
OF REDS IN CHICAGO
SWEEPS TWO HUNDRED TO JAIL;
PROSECUTOR ATTACKS PALMER

to prove that organizers for the Amai3a
mated Workers during the strike here
openly announced their BolsheEistic be-
liefs. Documentary evidence submitted TO.
the Lusk committee by Archibald Steven
son of New York, associate counsel for
the legislative body showed that the same
arguments and the same propaganda are
used in literature of the Analgamated ana
the Communist party Of America.
RadiralSm in Utica and central New
York, both in the revolutionary Socialist
wing and in the Communist party'a
branches, for the most part is controlled
by a group OF the more intelligent men and
women most of them American born, VITO
because of the weakness OF exisiine
statutes are able TO carry on their Wof'.
Of organization and propaganda without
becoming amenable 10 the law tor Nlols
ton of the criminal anarchy statute.
Names of leaders a~7 members are ia
possession of of the committee, In addl-
ton to those now held on heavy bail az
result of raids made in Utica Monday
hight.
Testimony given the committee today
showed the existence of an inside ring OF
anarchists working within the Communist
party Prior to the drastic action of the
Iusk committee here plans were being
perfected 70 the organization of classes In
socialism, communism and BolsbevisTn.
A large amount of seized radical litera-
ture, advocating In a half dozen foreign
languages the overthrow OF the govern
ment, is being examined by agents OF the
Lusk committee who remained behind to-
night when the members left for Roches-
ter, where they hold sessions tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Bryan and Gerard
Men Work Together
in New York State

That the New York State friends OF
William J. Bryan would support the Pres
idential aspirations OF James w. Gerard
in this State for the purpose of preventing
the New York delegates from going to
A, Mitchell Palmer. Attorney General, WAS
asserted yesterday by Harry w. Walker,
who has just made trip through the State
in an attempt to get support for Mr.
Bryan.
"1'he Gerard and Bryan followers are
very friendly" said Mr.. Walker. and
hope that they will continue TO work to-
gether. The powerful Brady interests are
working for Mr.. Palmer, so it will be ad-
visabe for the Bryan men TO help the
delegates from this State for Mr.. Gerard.
This can be accomplished with the aid
OF Mr. Hearst"
Frank II. Warder. secretary OF the
Bryan League. declared that the friends
of Vice President Marshall, Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Gerard were resentful over the
alleged action of Joseph =. Tumulty IN
placing most Of the tickets for the Jackson
Day dinner at Washington In the hands
OF friends OF Mr.. Palmer and would hold
separate dinner. Mr.. Gerard. who has
accepted an invitation TO speak at the
Jackson Day dinner said he could say
nothing about the separate dinner move
ment until he had received more inforn1n-
tlon. He indicated willingness TO accerl
support from Mr.. Bryans friends.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

Edward J. Edwards. Governor-elect OF
New Jersey assisted Mayor Frank Hague
IN receiving many callers at the City
HALL IN Jersey city yesterday in Mr.. I'D
wards drive" against the eighteenth
amendment.
The Information I received that a num-
ber OF the states used the words alcoholic
liquors In their ratifylng resolutions in
stead Of the words Intoxicating liquors
used In the eighteenth amendment was
from dependable source" said Mr.. Ed
wards. but I shall not be sure OF the
facts until the original ratifying resolutions
certified to the Secretary of State by the
secretaries of various States said to have
ratified the prohibition amendment are
examined.
That will be done tomorrow by my
secretary Mr.. Foley. / want him to see
the original resolutions filed by the States
and not copies OF them.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
ELECT EDWARDS
TELLS NEW YEAR CALLERS OF
HIS FIGHT ON PROHIBITION

IT am not informed how many OF the
states passed ratifying resolutions using
language that varied from the wording Of
the Eighteenth Amendment as adopted by
Congress- nv Information Is the prohib-
tion amendment has not been ratified by a
sufficient number OF states In terms that
actually ratified. The language OF the
ratifying resolution should be the same as
the amendment ratified. There Is n big
difference in meaning between the words
Intoxicating liquors. used in the constitu-
tional amendment, and the words alcoholic
liquors., used IN the ratifying resolutions
of some OF the states
j. Harry Foley, secretary TO the Gov
ernor elect. said no objection was cx.
pressed at Washington on Wednesday TO
showing the original ratifying papers filed
with the Secretary OF state, but he was
shut out by a half holiday. lie took a
train TO return to washIng gton
and said he expected 10 finish his Inspec-
tion OF tie certificates BY noon today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Culki17 Out for
Congress-; Harmon
for His City Job
Believed That Both Democrats and
Republicans Will Have Nominees
in La Cuardia District

Charles W. Culkin, for years Democratic
leader OF the Third Assembly District. the
banner Democratic district of the city, has
quit his position as Deputy Fire Com
missioner, or will resign very soon. TO ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for Rep
resentative from the Fourteenth Con-
sressionai District. according to report
current yesterday in Tammany Hall
circles. The vacancy in the Fourteenth
District is caused by the resignation OF
Major Fiorella II. La Guarda 10 become
President OF the Board OF Aldermen.
The same report had 1t that Joseph Han
non. formerly an Alderman and until re-
Gently a clerk in the Municipal Court
would be named as Deputy Fire Com
missioner to succeed Mr.. Culkn. Mr..
Harmon some time ago went into the in
candescent lamp business with Mr.. Culkin
and James J, Hagen, another Tammany
district leader, as partners.
The Fourteenth District always was re-
garded as a strong Democratic district
until four years ago, when Major La
IGuardia defeated the TcnmaDy nominee.
Two years later, while the war was In
progress, the Democrats and Republicans
fused on Major La Guardia to defeat a
Socialist nominee.
There has been talk that such a fusion
might be necessary this year to defeat
radical nominee who might emerge from
the Greenwich Village section. II is gen.
lerally believed however, that both sides
regard the Socialist strength in that dis
Itrct as on the wane and are therefore
determined TO fight II out among them
selves.
Mr.. Culkin has lived i'm the Greenwich
village section all of his life. His politi-
cal headquarters Is the Jeffersonian Club,
No. col West Twelfth street. lie lives
with his family at No. IS Jane street.
There is a report in Tanmany Hall
that George r. Mcclellan, formerly
Mayor of New York. desires to re-enter
politics and would like to do so by way
OF the Fourteenth Congressional Dis
trict. Mr.. Mcclellan, however, is not a
resident of the district and while non
residence would not bar him as a candi-
| date nevertheless 1t is believed that the
situation at this time demands a nom :
inpe who 10 intimately associated with
! the district.
While he was Mayor, Mr.. Mcclellan
| lived in Washington Square North. He
and Mr.. Culkin for years have been init
mate friends and 10 Is not believed that
either would stand strongly In the way
OF the other as regards seeking OF the
nomination.
| Two other candidates mentioned for
the Democratic nomination are Charles
Curtin and Jeremiah Lawlor. In Tam.
many Hall last night II was believed
that Mr.. CuliSin was the favorite and
that should he express a desire for the
nomination he could have Il without
contest.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
James A. Foley
Is Welcomed to
Surrogates' Bench
His Mother and Wife Hear New
Official Praised by His
Associates.

Perhaps the most interested and GER
tainly the proudest OF group of persons
gathered In the Surrogate's Court yester-
DAY where James a. Foley was being Of
ficia1ly Installed as Surrogate OF New
YORK county, was a dimnutive woman
wearing the weeds of widowhood Her
eyes glistened as she heard the felici-
tous remarks of jurists, lawyers and leg
islators who were welcoming her son TO
the bench. She is the mother OF the new
surrogate. Her husband recently died
Few knew of Mrs. Foley's presence
until Surrogate Cohalan, pausing in his
tribute to his new colleague. turned in her
direction and said :-''I am glad to see the
mother OF Judge Foley here. l congratu-
late her on having such a son. and I con-
graduate her son on having such a
mother"
An equally happy person was the new
Surrogate's wife, who is the stepdaugh-
ter of Charles r. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall She sat near Mrs Foley.
The faces of both women were radiant as
they listened TO the encomiums. Mr.
Murphy was not present but his con-
gratulatlons were received.
BEFORE the ceremony began the Surro-
gate-eleet met his predecessor, Robert
Ludlow Fowler, In chambers and they ex-
changed greetings and Godspeed. Later
'i'S Pdiu tTlDule 10 MT. row.
Ter, who retres to private life, HAVING
reached the age limit as a jurist
Il am conscious that am succeeding q
wonderfully distinguished Judge who re-
tires to go abroad. probably never &c
return to America" said the Surrogate
elect
In lauding the qualities OF the new In.
cumbent, Abram I. Elkus, Judge OF the
Court of Appeals. said there never was a
time when character was of greater i'm
portance in judicial office then now when
1t is imperative that respect for law and
its administration be generally observed
State Senator James j. Walker, speak
ing I'm bohalf of the State Legislature oi
which the new Surrogate was formerly a
member, said the County had profited by
enlisting Mr.. Foley as one OF it's officers
and the State had suffered loss in being
deprived of his services in the Legislature
James J. Foley, formerly Assemblyman
and James NJ Donahue, Assistant District
Attorney, also made laudatory addresses
Major Philip J. McCook, Justice-elect OF
the Supreme Court, assumed office yester.
day after being sworn in by PRESIDING
Justice Clarke, of the Appellate Division
succeeding Robert L. Luce. There was nc
ceremony attendant upon Justice Nc
Cooks arrival at the Emisrant Industrial
Savings Bank Building. at No. 81 Chambers
street, whero the Justices have theil
chambers.
The new Justice was accompanied BY
his wife. His first act was to swear IN
as his secretary. Francis J. Erwin, who
held similar position under Justice Luce
Lester Hoffman was sworn in by Justice
McCook as his confidential officer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

soAcalied reform organizations is turned
loose upon ,he public official in an Effort
to destroy him.
'.1'he city Club recently brought charges
against the District Attorney of this
county, based upon false statements, so l
am Informed, TO di5provs which tho Dis
trict Attorney had to spend thousands Of
dollars, 1'hs Merchants Associations
whose president 10 man named Morgan.
appointed q committee headed by Charles
Il, Hrghes, Of Carson-Martln higher fare
and higher gas rate rcpute, called the Cit
ixens' Traction C0mniittne,' evidently with
the intention to force public officials TO fn-
vor an Increased fare, This committee
has been more appropriately named The
Intcrborougli and u. II. T, Traction COM
mittee.'
'"rhere Is tho Citizens Union, headed
by a man named Schieffelin who is in the
drug business and who finds. TINA appar-
emily to attempt reformation Of everything
and every body but himself and hts drug
bvsiress
1.-THE Committee Of Fourteen, with its
all important secretary. Within, seeks to
usurp the functions OF the Police Depart
ment. as well as the prerogatives Of gov
ernment, under the guise of bettering the
moral condition OF the municipality.
If the city administration runs the af-
fairs OF the city honestly and properly. IN
the interest of all the people. as II does
now, there will ha no need Of interference
on the part OF any so-cal!ed refornlers.
whose speciality ie to hurl criticisms at
public officials who are opposed TO invisi-
BILE government and refuse to do ther BID
ding We must, as public officials. con-
tinue the fight we are making to run the
government In the interest of the masses
and not in the interest Of self-serylng
groups.
"The business Of this city should be con-