davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26

Of SUGGESTING things are 80 be eff
fected- Everything mast work il
harmony for perfection or neal
perfection. 1t il also time that
Ne began to think some Of things
which are to be accomplished flo,
! the city and county Who is 60
ing to start them. who is going &c
back them. One man or one
group of men, or everyone There
are lirn1s TO that which one man
can accomplish, even tho he be
the best we have. Everyone
working in harmony and cooper
tion will make il easy for all and
will accomplish those things
which are before Us TO be done.
The seeding must be well done SO
that our harvest will be early and
u yield which viii show q gain for
our city and county.
THE FL. c. L. HAS most of rs
worried Prices which yesterday
and last week seemed To be high
are anywhere from 10 to 25 per
cent lower than they are today,
and still climbing. There seems
to be no end 10 the height TO which
they will climb. As long Is goods
are La demand. with a demand
greater than the available supply,
the price will be kept up. II Is
simply an instance of everyone
wanting everything 1t the same
time, with . limited supply to sat-
isfv the demand. Much has been
said about the conditions and
more will be said and we can keep
on talking from now until the
trumpet blows about the high
prices with no avail if the demand
keeps just one jump ahead Of the
supply New money in the hands
of new people" as one writer Sums
The condition up. Laborers who
nave been denied furs and dia-
msnas for the years be has lived,
now has the wherewithall 10 buy
them and buy them he viii if ii
takes all the money he q get to-
gether at one time, with payments
for the next six months. Girl
clerks and factory workers are
clothing and luxuries
only the lady with the five
bank account would have
dared think Of five years ago.
Merchants and store keepers tell
instance after instance where the
prospective customer refused to
Look at the cheap" goods but ask
ed for the best he had. Cheap
clothes, cheap living, cheap any
doesn't appeal to the aver
age American today and the sec
Ond grade goods, which are often
more seryiceable than the higher
priced. are 3 loss to the merchant
A very good instance is shown in
the report of the wool market
Fine merton woods, which sold at
from 500 to $40 a pound in
1913 are now commanding q price
of $3.50 to $3.50 and the cross
breeds and the lower grades
which were selling for $1.15 in
1918 are now selling for $50 to
$40 In spite of the howl that
is made, there seems to be no sub
gtantial evidence that there is a
sincere effort to reduce it and SO
long as the spending orgy con-
tinues it will be useless to talk of
lowering the H. c. l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26
THE HERALD-AyDANCE
= II. ee1N1E, RahfhAer. 4. l. NELSON, Edffss

Chester. s.. Decentralization
of schools carried here last week
~ = decisive vote. The rural
1cADOis Ia Bryant Lake township
Eaal - closed and the children
transported to Chester where q
bn5adang will be erected, and a
1nalJ accredited High school
0aintained.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26

Ames, i0wa--One farm In liz
N Iowa has = tractor, according
= the figures compiled by the ag-
1iEnltaral engineering department
u the Iowa State college. There
IN approximately 1900 farm
fnnctors IN Iowa, it is said. Be
tween e5 and 50 per cent of the
h1ct0r owners have reported they
osasider them paying investments,
b1t the agricultural department
- nOt expect the tractor to en-
f1re1y replace the horse in FARM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26

The LANGUAGE CLAUSE pro-
r66e1 Tor the new constitution by
- Hill IT rights committee is as
1oNo1S-
Tie EnGlish ii hereby de-
Ga1raa 70 ~ the official lam
1a1Be u this state, and all
sffic1d proceedings. records
/ 1ad publications shall be in
s1gcA lanGn1ge and the ON
!. - AAeol branches shall be
Angi1t il said language. in
pqblir, private, dissemination
- GnA parochial schools.
Ihat il - ny. ~ one ia Nebras-
- will - able 10 - to school and
- acqnire TIE English language.
- Child en- grow up in Nebras-
- ~ net hnow English. The
language u instruction mugt b.
1ng1ish il III schools. public and
m1v1fe. The essential eonsid.
OEa4ien, universal command Of the
AGf1h language. il assured II
aft1r t1Ezt 0ne wishes to learn
1rm1sh . Preach. Or any othei
noo6oa language, ~ il free to ID
-
11h1s neots TIE requirements 81
1o - cot Amerieanism-Ne.
Bn1ora 1t1te Journal
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-15
.FRAUENTHALS SUE
R. R. FOR $4,000

Two suits against the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company and one
against Richard Graham and the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company were
filed today in the Faulkner circuit
court, 10 Frauenthal and Mrs. Ida B.
Frauenthal, both of this city, being
plaintiffs in the cases.
The suits are the outgrowth of an
accident about 1850 o'clock on the
night of March ?, 1920, when Frank
lin sedan driven by Mr.. Frauenthal
was demolished in a collision with a
freight engine at the Oak street
crossing here, and Mrs. Frauenthal
sustained severe injuries.
In the suit against the railroad
company and Richard Graham, the
plaintiff Mrs. Ida B. Frauenthal, as
serts that Graham was in the employ
of the railroad company as engineer,
and was responsible for the collision
when he failed to sound a whistle
or ring a bell while approaching the
crossing as required by law; and that
the train was running at rate OF
speed over 80 miles an hour. The
plaintiff asks damages in the sum of
$4,000 for injuries sustained and
mental agony suffered, it being al
legged she was injured permanently.
In the suit of 10 Frauenthal against
the company, the plaintiff asserts he
was driving the car at the time of the
accident and that no warning signals
were given. He asks damages in the
sum of $4,000 for injuries sustained.
The third suit is for damages to
the Franklin car owned by Mrs. Frau
enthal. The car, the complaint states,
was valued at $4,000 and was dam
aged in the collision to the extent of
$4,000. Court costs are also asked in
the petitions.
Frauenthal & Johnston of Little
Rock and R. W. Robins of Conway
are attorneys in the cases.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-15

the league of nations covenant, with
out any reservations which will i'm
pair its integrity. William Jennings
Bryan is expected to lead {. fight for
plank in the platform favoring the
adoption of the covenant with such re-
servations as will be acceptable to the
necessary two-thirds of the senators.
So far Senator Robert L. Owen of
Oklahoma is the only one of the
Democratic presidential aspirants who
has reached San Francisco.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-15
Harton & Smith
jewelers..
s. COUNTIES FURNISH
STUDENTSFOR NORMAL
only IL Counties in Arkansas Miss.
ing On Roll of 351 Students
Now in School.

That the Arkansas State Normal
School is drawing statewide attend
snce is shown in an analysis made by
Col. H. l.. McAlister of enrolment at
the summer session, which has now
reached 351 and which inclu .cs in it's
number students from all counties of
Arkansas except II. Outside of the
state, the summer session has drawn
three students from Mississippi and
one each from Oklahoma and Ten
nessee. From Arkansas, the student
population represents 60 of the rs
counties. Faulkner leads the list with
Sc students, White is second with 10
aud Lonoke is third with Is students.
As announced at the school today,
attendance at the summer session, ar
ranged by counties and states, is as
follows:
Arkansas 16, Ashley 7, Benton A,
Baxter l., Boone /, Bradley 2, Cal
hcun 1, Clark Is; Clay 2, Cleburne 3,
Cleveland /, Columbia 8, Conway 6,
Crawford II, Cross l, Dallas 9, Drew
,, Faulkner as, Franklin Z, Garland 8,
Grant Z, Greene 8, Hampstead 6, Hot
Spring A, Independence 8, lizard l.,
jackson A, jefferson 8, Johnson A, La
fnyette Z, Lawrence 2, Lee A, Lincoln
r, Little River 2, Logan IA, Lonoke
Ex Madison 2, Marion /, Mississippi
s, Monroe 7, Nevada 2, Newton l.,
ouachita II, Perry 2, Phillips 8, Poin
aett A, Polk 6, Pope 5, Prairie /, Pu-
fsski II, Randolph 3, Saline 8, Scott
=, Searcy /, Sebastian 8, Sewer A.,
St Francis 4, Stone l, Union A, Van
Buren, /, White 10, Yell 2; other
states, Oklahoma /, Tennessee 1, Mis-
sissippi 8. , SaEssM
Counties not represented, or send
img no one to the Normal School for
rhe summer: Carroll, Chicot, Craig
head, Crittenden, Desha, Fulton, How
ard, Miller, Montgomery, Pike, Sharp,
Washington.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-15
HENDRIX CAMPUS
QUARTERS FILLED

Every room on the Hendrix College
campus has already been reserved by
students for the 1920-21 session, DR..
c. ]. Greene, dean and acting presi-
dent, said today. This is the first
time in the history of the institution
that all dormtory accommodations
We're taken up before August, he said.
Quarters on the campus will house
a total of $50 students, and with
this number already reserved addi-
tional applications are being received
daily. In order to increase the facili-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-15

ties the upper floor of one of the
frame S. A. T. C. barracks will be
converted into sleeping rooms, while
the lower floor will be used for class
rooms, as the addition of four profess
sors to the faculty makes it impos-
sible to provide sufficient classrooms
in the main building.
Another dormitory similar to Mar
tin Hall could easily be filled, Dr.
Greene said. The indications are the
attendance next session will be limited
only by the number that can be ac-
commodated in city and campus board
ing places.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-15
TAMMANY LEADERS
TALK OF NOMINEE
(By United Press)

French Lick, Ind, June 15.-The
Democratic presidential nomination is
probably being discussed here at a
conference being held between Sena-
tor Charles A. Swanson of Virginia,
Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York
and Charles F. Murphy of Tammany
Hall, who are registered at Tom Tag
CARTS French Lick Hotel. Mr.. Tag
CART is the Democratic boss" of In
diana.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-15
MARSHALL TO LEAD
WILSON'S DEFENSE
tBy United Presal

San Francisco, June 15.-Vice
President Marshall is expected to ar
rive in San Francisco tonight to as
sumo leadership of the administration
forces in the peace treaty fight before
the Democratic national convention.
The administration leaders will con-
tend for a straight-out declaration
IN favor of the Versailles treaty and
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-29
Jamestown

Health of this neighborhood is
very good with the exception of
a few cases of humps.
Foddering and molasses max
ing is the order of the day in
this part of the Lords Vineyard,
The corn crop will be good as
was ever known, while the
wheat crop was very light.
The worst electrical storm of
the season struck this part re-
Gently, but we know of no Sc
rious damage done.
Sidney Holt & Co., is doing a
good business with their saw
mill at this place.
). b. collins, VINO DougnC a
part interest in roller mill at
Russell Springs, has rented his
farm to Rowe Warmer, and re-
moved with his wife to that
place.
Born, to the wife of ElihU Col
Inns, Sept. 18th, a son. Mother
and baby are getting along nice
/ y.
W. ]. LaWless, who is one OF
the oldest men in this section, is
in very poor health.
Mrs. James Dunbar, who hal
been very sick for several weeks
is now on her road to recovery.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-29

Mr.. B. F, Chewing, County Attor-
ny WA. Coffey, Hon. T. R. Stults,
Jailer A. W. Tarter and Sam Lewis,
went to CampbellsVille Saturday
night and heard Gov. Morrow speak
The Doctor at Louisville, who is ex:
aiming Mr.. ]. F. Triplett, has not
given oft report of the character of
ofliction. He has ex.rayed Mr.. Trip
IetG several times.
Mr.: W. E. Morgan has returned from
Hot Springs, greatly benefited. On
his return he stopped at West Point,
Miss, finding Mr.. C. S. Harris and the
rest Of the Adair county colony in fine
health and doing we'll. e..
Mr.. W. T. Mcfarland, who spent six
weeks in Michigan, has returned home
He escaped hay fever.
Mrs. Geo. E. Wilson was taken quite
sick Sunday, but mas about recovered
Mrs. W. 1. Ingram, who went to set
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hamilton
Cincinnati, returned last week. She
found her daughter much better thar
has been reported, and she believe!
that she will get we'll. Mrs. Hamilton
would have returned with her mother
but it was not convenient, as her hus
band had to 60 to New York, and /;
proposition to remove to that city il
being considered.
Mr.. and Mrs, Burton Yates anC
little son, Petersburg, KY, visited
relatives here last week. Mr.. Yate
stated that he liked his new location
very much.
Miss Laura Smith, one of Adai
county's best teachers, will leave TO
Georgia next Thursday where she will
be an instructor in High School
Mr.. J. G. Ladd and Mr.. J. P. Gill
Louisville, made a business trip t.
this place last Friday.
Mrs. Owsley Richey and her littl
son, Henry Snow, visited Mrs Johl
Lee Walker last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-29

Owners of horses and blooded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone
1t heals wounds, festring sores, bar
bed wire cuts by mild power that
leaves no dis6guring scars. Price, soc,
6Oc, and $1.2O. Sold by PAUL Drug Co.
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul Pottes, Blackwell, Okla,
was a guest at the home Of Mr., Fred
Myers the latter part Of last week.
MI. F. NJ. Flatt. Greensboro, was
here few days ago.
Mr.. julie Kimble, Russell Springs,
was in Columbia few days since.
Mr.. G. W. BledsOe, CreelsbOfo, made
abussiness trip to Columbia one day
last week. b.
Mr.. Oscar Fair, a commercial tour
ist of Liberty, called to see our mer-
chants few days ago. - NH
Hon. G. L. Perryman, of Pellyton,
was mingling with his Columbia
friends last week.
MIR. o. E. Ewing, Bosworth, Mo,
was registered at tbs Jeffries Hotel
last Wednesday.
Mr.. T. Earl Williams, BurkesVllle,
made busineiss trip to this place in
recent days.
Mr.: H. Hassman, Grand Rapids,
Mich, made a business trip to this
place few days ago.
Mr.. B. W. Standard, of Louisville,
was at the Jeffries Hotel few days
since.
Mr.. W. q. Irvine and wife, Russell
Springs, and Mr.. J. D. Irvine, Creels-
boro, were here few days ago.
Ed. Il. B. GWinn, pastor of the
Christian Church, jamestown, mixed
with his Columbia friends last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. ]. 1. Stanberry, Corbin, Ky.
was here recently.
Mrs. R. L. Davis visited in Lebanon
last week.
Mr.. B. r. Fugate, Frankfort. Wa
here last Thursday.
Mr.. Jas. L. Order, Oklahoma City
was at the Jeffries Hotel Friday.
Mr.. J. P. Crume, Louisville, made {
business trip to Columbia few days
since.
Mr.. B. f. Rexroat, Greensboro, wa
here Thursday, en- route home, from
Burnside. <
Mr.. J. W. Vols made bushes
trip to this place last Thursday from
Jamestown. *.
Mrs. Viola Smith, of Los Angeles
Cal, visited her niece, Mrs. W. B. Pat
teson, this place, a day or two of las
week.
Mrs. W. W. Edwards, Louisville, il
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr.. o. F
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. FeeSe, Cane Va
lev, are visiting their daughter, Mr.
Cleve Thomas, Corbin, KY.
Miss Irene Firquin, BurkesVille,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmo Strang'
Mr.. n. T. Mercer went to Loulsvil
last Saturday, to sec his sister, Mri
Rebt. Caldwell, who is being treated
Mr.. Curt Bell, Red Lick, was bel
last Friday.
Mr.. James Kahn, Desloge, No, WI
visiting here few days ago.
Mr.. Matthew Taylor, Glenvil'
visited relatives and friends in tn
place last week. he is an elegant Of
gentleman and his Columbia FRIEND
are always CLAY to snake his hand.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-29

Richard Woodbridge, wife and son, Of
Sewellton, Russell county, we're here
last Wednesday, making purchases.
Mr.. VIM. McClister, wife and son, of
Texas, who visited relatives in Adair
several weeks, left for their home last
Thursday morning.
; Mr.. Lee Tpney, of Danville, sep.in.
law of Mr.. and Mrs, J. S. Breeding,
spent several days of last week here,
his wife having preceded him a week.
Mrs. W. B. Rowe left last week for
Frederick, Okla, where she will spend
five or six weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Porter A. Strange.
Mrs. Dallas Golf, who visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Parmley,
BurkesVille, returned home last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hundley, promi'
nent people of the Breeding com
munity, were here, shopping few
days ago.
DR.. b. ]. Bolin. of Chenille, return
ed last week from Russellville and
other points in Western Kentucky.
Mr.. A. NJ. Logan, of Detroit, Mich.
made a business trip 20 Columbia last
Wednesday.
Miss Eva Rhodus, teacher in the
Lindsey Wilson, attended the funera
of Mrs. Chalmus Wilson, she being ;
niece of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Goodman lef
for indianapolis last Friday morning
Mr.. Goodman has been afflicted will
a throat and head trouble for some
time, and he goes to be Treated by DR.
L. F. Page and to stand an operation
Unnecessary.
Mr.. b. N. Smythe, wife and baby
and Mr.. Smothe's mother-in-law, from
Kansas City, are visiting relatives il
Columbia:
Mrs. P. W. Dohoney has been il
Louisville for several weeks, with he
daughter, Mrs. Toss Willis, who ha
undergone an operation for tumor.
Mr.. Ed Dohoney, wife, his Son-in-lav
Mr.. VIM Thomas and wife, Fry, Gree
County were here last Saturday. Mr.
VIM. Thomas brougt twin boys, min
months old. They we're fine lookin
little fellows, and while here Mr.. Co
made their pictures.
Mrs. Berry Reece and daughter, {
Sherman, Texas, are on an extende
visit to Adair county, having bee
away SO years. They are in compan
with Mrs Yarberry The former a 81:
ter, spent very enjoyable day wit
T. F. and Cay Reece, of Columbia.
Miss Agnes Hynes left Monday mo-
day morning for Peabody Colleg
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. ]. B. and 10 Barbee, who a
tended the State Fair, report that N
Barbee's son, Oma, who lives in Lou
e vile, is being overworked in his ia
: BUSINESS, and is not in very good healt
: Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Russell and the
two sons, 10 and Daniel and lit
ter daughter, Jean, Lebanon, visite
s here the first of the week.
Mr.. W. S. Feese, Dayton, Ohio, "
) here the latter part Of last week. T
$ mother, Mrs. H. G. Fleece, accompa
q led him home. During her abser
IS she will also visit her daughter, N
W. B. Hansford, West Mildon, Ohio
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-29

The greatest enemy of child life
the tape worm. 1t destroys health and
vitality. The greatest enemy of the
tape worm is Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. One or two doses does the work.
Price, 35c, Sold by PAUL Drug Co,
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-29

For skin eruptions, rash, ehafe q
skin, prickly heat, chiggar bites and
stings of poisonous insects, Billiards.,
Snow Liniment is an affective appli-
cation. 1t heals quickly. Three sizes
SOC, soc and 81. 20 per bottle. Sold by
PAUL Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-29
Voting Precincts Of
|Addir County as
/ Now Constituted.

i Known as West Columbia
i precinct.
/ Beginning at the N. W. door
Of the Court House thence with
1.-THE middle of Greensburg Road
to what is know as the Josh
Hatcher dwelling house, includ-
ling same, thence straight line
to where Pettis Fork empties
into Russell's Creek, thence with
i Pettit's Fork TO where Sam Nc
4 Caffrey's road crosses said creek,
thence with said Caffrey's road
to the lower Greensburg Road,
thence with said road to Rocky
Hill School House, thence with
Rocky Hill road to Glasgow
road near Turner Murray's
thence with Glasgow road to the
beginning.
/ Voting Precinct No. 2,
MagisteriaI Dist. No. Z,
known as Bliss precinct.
Beginning at the forks of the
BurksvilIe and Glasgow roads, in
front of DR.. Hindman's dwelling
house, thence with the Glasgow
Road to where Rocky Hill road
Eleaves same near Turner Murray's
thence with Rock Hill road to
Rocky Hill School House, thence
with lover Greensburg road
and Met affrey's road to Pettis
Fork, thence down Pettis Fork to
it's mouth where it empties into
Russell Creek, thence straight
} line to Matthew Leach dwell
ing house, including same, thence
a straight line to the Burrell
Num- house, excluding same,
thence a straight line othe dwell.
, ing house of Ed Cheathan, exclud.
ing same, thence a straight line
} to Buffers Fork at its nearest
point, thence up and with But
; ler's Fork to the dwelling house
l of J. W. Patteson. including
S same, thence a straight line tt
1 the DR.. W. T. Grissom house, in
r Guiding it, thence with Buffers
: fork to the mouth of the W, C.
a Turk Spring Branch, thence with
S said branch to where it crosse:
the Greensburg and huntsville
/ road, thence with said road tt
| where it intersects the road run
s ming between the Henson and
D Ed Stotts farms; thence with
said road to the Burksville road
thence with said road to the be
r ginning.
L Voting Precinct No. 3
Magisterial Dist. No. I
!, Known as South Column.
o bia precinct.
Beginning at Court House run
E ming with Columbia and Burks
vile road to where the Barkel
and Brush Creek road intersect
the same, thence a straight line
} to the dwelling house of Johl
d Rowe and including same. theme,
9 a straight line to and including
/ the Robert Allen house, thence
:, straight line to Pettis Forl
where the line of Justices Dist
No. 3, crosses same, thence witt
r.; line of Magisterial District No.S
K to Walter Hurts store, theme
% with Crocus and jamestown
= Roads to the beginning.
It Voting Precinct No. 4
Magisterial Dist, No. 7
D. Known as East COlumbi;
precinct.
Beginning at the Court Hous
= in Columbia, thence with tn
Crocus Road to Walter Hurt
store, GAence a straight line t
the mouth of a lane dividing tn
lands of May M. Hurt and Louis
10y. thence with said road t
where it intersects the CSlun
bia and Greensboro road on Glen'
fork, thence down Glensfork
where it empties into Russell
Creek, thence up Russell's cree
to the line of Justices Dstri'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-29
For Sale.

Nice seed Rye and ten or twelve
good ewes.
Chas. r. Cabell,
46-4t Gresham, KY