davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17
ARRANGE il L: TO ii. PRESERVE E: {: EGGS
Those Gathered In April and May May
~ Be Put In WateroIass and /
Saved for Winter.

Save eggs during April and May for
winter use by preserving in water:
glass. Mix nine quarts Of water boiled
and cooled, with one quart Of water
glass. PLACE the solution in fve-gal'
lon jar. VIII preserve Is dozen eggs
Store In cool place for winter use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17

, .t1!fA D. I'M
= =. = MISS MABEL S. DESCHANES,
popular aud attractive young
woman of Lewiston, Maine, is now
an ardent champion, of Tanlac,
since she began using it a few
weeks ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17
An ,ndenendent wife.

An Independent WIFE,.
Flatbush-And your wife writes to
you on postal cards?, !. /. ~: .
Bensonhurst-Oh, yes
Flatbush-I shouldn't think you'd
allow her to do so. -
- Bensonhurst-Oh, she's very indie
pendent. She doesn't seem to care
who knows what she says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17

- sqrs'y Stricken.
1.-THE chairman Of the reception COM
mittee seems to be upset about some
thing sj ,.'
He has cause to be-"
whats gone wrongT'
Somebody sat on his silk hat and
there's not another one to be had in
town. He simply can't do himself JUS
.tice in welcoming thu ,dsettaguished
visitor without, the preneE heedgea1: =
The Ocala evening star., 1920-08-07

grateful to the democratic party for
the opportunities of public service
which it has brought to me in the
past, and for the willingness which It
has shown to extend those opportu-
mites to a still greater. field; but
am glad to say that my official duties
were to the people as a whole. and
has in no case attempted to interfere,
under pretext of party responsibility,
with my right of personal judgment,
under oath, in the performance of
those duties.
There must be an awakened inter-
est in education. The assumption
that things are all right is an error.
There is more or less of a general
idea that because our school system
generally is satisfactory, and in most
instances excellent, that sufficient pro-
gress is being made. The plain fact
reveals two startling things. one. a
growing decimation in the ranks of
teachers and the other, the existence
of five and one-half million illiterates.
1t is true that 100000 of these are
foreign born. The army of instruc-
tors has been more or less demoralized
through financial temptation from
other activities which pay much bet
ter. We owe too much to the next
generation to be remiss in this mat
ter. Very satisfactory progress is
being made in several states in the
teaching of native born illiterates.
The moonlight school in Kentucky
has. in fact. become a historic insti-
ttuion. The practice has spread
into other commonwealths, and bands
of noble men and women are render
ing great service There should be
no encroachment by the federal gov
ernment on local control. tits health
full, reasonable individualism of Am
erican national life that has enabled
the citizens of this republic to think
for themselves, and besides. state
and community initiative would be
imraired by anything approaching
dependence The central government,
however can inventory the possibili-
ties of progressive education, and in
The Ocala evening star., 1920-08-07

thus bring a long-delayed justice. I
have the same earnest hope as our
platform expresses. that some one of
the remaining states will promptly
take favorable action.
Senator Harding's theory of the
great Office to which he aspires, put
ting a thoroughly fair Interpretation
on his own words, is that the govern
ment of this country, so far as it is
embodied in the executive, should be
what he is pleased to call govern
ment by party as in contrast with
the exercise by the president of his
own best final judgment under the re-
sponsibility assumed by his solemn
oath of Office, taking into considera.
tion the views of others, of course. IN
arriving at that final judgment. but
recognizing no group of any kind. not
sworn, as he is, to the faithful per-
formance of the particular duties in
question, and not subject to impeach-
ment in the performance of those
duties. The latter is the conception
of the presidency held by Washing
IOIi, E10dIIlS anu OS1lGI-
son in initiating our great expert
ment in political and personal free
dom under the constitution. 1t is the
conception held by Lincoln and Roose-
welt, by Cleveland and Wilson. and all
other presidents of the past to whom
history has assigned a significant
place in the normal growth of our
free institutions. 1t is the coneep-
ton of the presidency to which, in
case of success of the democratic
party in the coming election. my own
best efforts shall be dedicated, with q
solemn sense of responsibility to the
power above. to the people of the
United States as whole. and to the
sacred oath of allegiance to the con-
stitution and the laws. There is, and
will always be, useful place for
parties in the conduct of a free gov
ernment; but any theory of a "gov-
ernment by party" which must weak
en- this solemn sense of personal re-
sponsibility. or alter its traditional
direction and turn it toward party or
faction, can only eccentuate the pos
sible evils of party. and thwart its
possible advantages. am sincerely
The Ocala evening star., 1920-08-07

also that the federal board of voca-
tional rehabilitation as far as pos
sible should employ disabled soldiers
themselves to supervise the rehabili-
tation of disabled soldiers, because of
their. known sympathy and under
standing. The board itself and all
agencies under it should. be burdened
with the care of securing for the dis
abled soldier who has finished his
training, adequate employment. These
men will inspire future generations
no less than they have themselves
been inspired by the heroes of the
past. No greater force for patriotic
effort was found when we were drawn
into the late conflict than the exam
pie and activity of our veterans of
previous wars. Under the colors they
loved, gathered the soldiers of the
past, bringing quickly to their sup
port the new army of the republic.
Response in the southland by vet
Grams who wore the gray inspired the
youth with zeal which aided greatly
in the quick mobilization of oGr
forces.
The women of America, in emotion
and constructive service. measured
up during the war to every require
ment, and emergency exacted much
of them. Their initiative, their en-
thusiasn1, and their sustained indus
try, which carried many of them to
the heavy burdens of toll, form an
undying page in the annals of the
time, while the touch of the mother
heart in camp and hospital. gave
sacred color to the tragic picture that
feeble words should not even attempt
to portray. They demonstrated not
only willingness but capacity. They
helped win the war, and they are en-
titled to voice in the readjustment
no wat hand. Their intuition, their
sense of the humanitarian in govern
ment, their unquestioned progressive
spirit will be helpful in problems that
require public judgment. Therefore
they are entitled to the privilege of
voting as a matter of right and be-
cause they will be helpful, in main
tanning wholesome and patriotic pol
icy. 1t requires but one more state
to ratify the national amendment and
The Ocala evening star., 1920-08-07
GOVERNOR cox's ADDRESS

CONTINUED from second Pagel
The Ocala evening star., 1920-08-07

Concluded on Page six)
The Ocala evening star., 1920-08-07

WOSTORY AND BASEMENT Brick Building
all modern machinery for making underwear union suits This plant
Experienced help operation
hours splendid Address,
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Etna Happenings
[Left over from last week

Leit over from last week
 E. E.. Stever r'and family called at Bud McElroy's Sunday.
 ]. F. McEiroy and Arthur Moi fet called on E. F.. Stever. Tues. day night.
 They tell me Plez Remmit IS doing much writing just at pres ent (please remit.")
 Mrs. Lille McElroy took her baby girl, Maxine, to Webb City to see Dr. Gibbins. "Wednesday. Wlll Stephens and family. with their. household goods. left for Boonville, Wednesday en route to Texas.
 J. L. Tollison. Jim Beel and l.. E. Stever went 'possum hunting Wednesday night and caught a nice fat opposum.
 J. l.. Tollison. our Btna mer- chant. has purchased the gr,st mil of 0. N. Grissam and will give the same satisfactory ser vice to the public.
 Scott McElroy and family, Jim McElroy and family, Mrs. E. F Stever and children. Mrs. J. l.. Tolliver and children. and Mrs. Fife McElrov and children called on Mr. and Mrs. N. l.. McElroy, Sunday.
 II. DUBE.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Obituary
c. c. SMITH.

In memory of our dear father,
 who died Sept. 30, 1920, at
 his home, Harmony, Ark.
 Papa was laid to rest on Oct. m the Harmony cemetery, Rev. J. J. Partain conducted the fune- ral services, assisted by the Odd Fellows, who were the pail bear. CTS. Papa not being near his own lodge the Odd Fellows of Har- mony took charge of the services at the grave.
 Papa was born on March 3. 1869, and at the age of IS professed re- ligion and joined the Presbyter- ian church; later in life he joined the Methodist church. and then about month before he died he re- joined the Presbyterian church at Harmony.
 He was always a kind, tender and loving husband and father. never complaining; but always comforting those who did. Dear papa had been in i'll health for four years. and all this time he bore his illness with patience.
 In 1891 papa and mama were married, and to this union were born five children: three boys and two girls. The boys are : Claude. Jr.. and Bellville Smith. the youngest dying in infancy. The girls are: Mrs. Cabe Edwards and Miss Gladys Smith. Papa was always so kind and thoughtful toward us. That is why it makes it so very hard to 20 on through life knowing that we have no father who will ever be ready to rejoice with us in our happiness and console us in our sorrow. although we know he is out of all suffering and that he is rejoicing in his home beyond the river and is waiting for us to join him where there shall be no more sad partings.
 He has gone from his dear ones, his
 children. his wife.
 Whom he willingly toiied for and loved
 as his life.
 Oh. God how mysterious and strange
 are thy ways
 To take from us this loved one in the
 best of his days.
 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Rock Creek

Having some cold weather for the past few days.
 Clois and Edna Anderson made q trip to Ozark. last Saturday.
 Mir. Alvin Gillespie made his regular trip to Bad Lands. Sun. day evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Gillespie visited M. H. Anderson and fam fly, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Mckemie visited MT. and Mrs. Fayette Rogers, Sunday.
 Our farmers are getting along slowly gathering their crops on account of bad weather.
 Mir. ard Mrs. Jesse Milton wis. ited their daughter, Mrs. Cath erine Anderson last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Omar Anderson visited M. H. Anderson and fam. ily, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. Jesse Anderson, of Barnes. Ark, and Miss Marvie Turner of Tahlequah. Okla. were married at the latter place Thursday. Nov. 4, and arrived at Ozark Friday. Nov. ,. They spent Friday night with the brides sister, Mrs Jen. nie Tompkins. of Ozark The newly -weds will spend a few weeks visiting the groom's pa rents, Mir. and Mrs. M. II. Ander. son. of Barnes, and the brides g mother and other relatives near St. Paul. They will make their home in Oklahoma.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Mill Creek
TLeft over from last week

There is some talk of 8 steam shovel coming to Vesta for the purpose of getting out coal.
 Webster Jameson and spouse and Roy Kirby took dinner Sun. day with Mir. Thomas Allen and mother.
 We predict that four months after Harding takes his seat that every bank in the United States will be closed.
 Most everyone has paid their election bets except Horace Boon. Horace said when he has got to feeling just right he would settle said debt.
 The election certainly had some effect on the blackbirds, as they are everywhere we've been for the past few days and they are so tame you can almost throw salt on their tails.
 Coy Allen and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Buck Turner and bride. Buck and Coy are getting so thick that when Coy has the headache Buck takes the backache.
 Mrs. Dolores Kirby was quar- rellng at Roy the other day be- cause she had to sew some but tons on Roy's brooches. She said: If it wasn't for you men us women wouldn't have such to do" Roy said. Yes, and if it weren't for you women us men wouldn't be obliged to wear any brooches. ]"
 Allen Owen is in these parts at present says he played the vio. lin at Bill Bumpus' of Cecil, cleo tion night at Bob Deans. of Webb City. and also at Ozark. Mulberry. Charleston. Ft. Smith and else where of late. He intends to be present Saturday night Novem- Der 20th at Mt. Hope to make music for the pie supper. A nice program has been arranged fur the event and the proceeds go buy an organ for the Sunday School.
 BUFFALO BILL.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Some Advice on Mar
 keting and Shipping Stock
Grading and Handling

Arkansas was we'll represented at the two previous short courses and number of livestock men of the s:ate should attend the meet ing this fall. Transportation to and from the market will be fur nished to one person who accom- panies two or more cars of live stock,
 A bureau of market representa- tives will have charge of the pro- gram. Instructionn will be given in market grading, grading on the hoof, and animals will he fol- lowed through the packing plants to observe how the various grades kill out.
 Instructions on the successful methods of handling shipments from producer 10 packer will be given by lectures on loading and care en route, prevention of tran sit injury and loss, and handling at terminal marke,s.
 Further infcrmati.n n concern ing this short C us will be g ad- ly furnished by MT. T. Roy Reid, agent in Live Stock Marketing. Agricultural Extension Division Southern Trust Building. Little Rock, Arkansas.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
RED CROSS
 EOURz9 ROLL CALL November 1l-25, 1920

Miss Minnie Obar has closed her engagement with the Ozark Mercantile Company and return. ed to her home at Charleston last Wednesday,
 Rev. W. J. Davis will preach at Oak Hill, Sunday, Nov. 2l at 3 D. m.
 Mrs Chas. Haberer was called to Ft. Smith by the illness of CT son, Jesse Haberer. She returned home Monday. [ Cotton Is selling at trom II to l6 cents today and many bales were sold.
 Walter Maxey went to Ft. Smith, Monday morning, where he will undergo an operation for the removal of his tonsils. His wife went up to be with him Tuesday through the operation
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Cooperative Marketing
 Encourages the Small Farmer

Many farmers who have few surplus hogs to sell often follow the practice of killing the hogs on the farm and then selling the dressed carcasses. This practice should only be followed when the fresh pork is engaged before the hogs are killed, advises T. Roy Reid, of the Agricultural Exten- sion Division, University of Ar kansas.
 Dressed pork is perishable product and 1t is easy to get the market glutted with it. and thus forcing on the market at what ever price the butchers are will ing to pay for it. The hog will dress out about D Der cent of the whole carcaSss: therefore, if live hogs are selling for SIP co per cwt., dressed pork should sell for about Sl6. % per cWt, for the en- tire carcass, or enough more than this to pay the expense of butch ering.
 The man with one or two hogs is not dependant on the local mar kets for the sale of these hops any more, since 1t Is now possible for him to get the advantage of the central market by shipping these hogs in cooperative ship ment. This method of marketing has proven to be very satisfac- tory. since 1t gives the farmer the entire net returns received on the large market and causes the hogs to be sold by weight, qual ity and finish.
 Short Course in
 Livestock Marketing
 Co operative live stock shippers
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Local Weather Report
Ills WIFE AND CHILDRE.

For week ending Nov. 16, as given by the local U. s. Co.ope- rativo weather observer: Tuesday. Nov. 3
 Maximum temperature. 66 Minimum temperature, 43 Wind northwest: cloudy. Wednesday, Nov. 10
 Max. 54; Min. IA
 Wind north west; cloudy. Thursday, Nov. II
 Max. 57; Min. 43
 Wind from northwest; clear Friday, Nov. F
 Max. 45; Min. 2S
 Wind from northeast clear. Saturday, Nov. l3
 Max. 3o; Min. 20
 Wind from northeast: clear. Sunday. Nov. II
 Max. 40: Mn. 33
 Wind from ne. and nw.: cloudy. Monday, Nov. l5 Max. 43: Min. 34
 Wind from ne. and nv; cloudy. Tuesday. Nov. l6
 Max. 40: Min. l9
 Wind from nc. and nv clear.
The spectator., 1920-11-16

Alvin Clark is visiting home folks in this city. He has a good position in Muskogee, Okla.
 Mrs. Rebecca Carter arrived home from St. Louis, Friday. Her friends are delighted to know that she was benefited by the treatment she received. Her aunt, Mrs. Schaurte, accompan- jed her to VanBuren and will visit her later.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
FOR SALE-One Monroe rae. ing car. See King the Tire man.
Catail.l Cannos Ba Cured

s!th LOCAL. APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Cstarrh Is Il local disease greatly in tiuenced by constitutional conditions anu In order 10 cure 1t you must take all internal remedy Halls Catarrh Aedi cine Is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system II Alls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by Que ot tho best physicians in this country for years. IL is com posed Of some of the best tonics known combined with some of tke best blood purifiers. The perfect combination oJ the ingredients in Iiali's catarrh Medi cine ia what produces such wonderful results m catarrhal Conditious Send for testimonials. free
 r. J. CHENEY < co, Props. Toledo, D.
 All Drugsist~. 16c.
 h2NK Family Pills for constipatloa.
The spectator., 1920-11-16

will be given short course in live stock marketing at the East St. Louis market on December 14th and 18th. This is the third such course to be held in this market. It will be attended by persons interested in cooperative shipping from Arkansas. Illinois, Mississippi. Missouri and Ten nessee,
The spectator., 1920-11-16

Mrs. Jack Arlington is here from Silome Springs and will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers.
 Dr. and Mrs. o. M. Bourland, of VanBuren. were guests at J. T. Donnell's home for the week end.
 Mr. King. the new County Judge. and family. have moved to Ozark from their farm south of of the river. They are occupying the z. $. Thompson residence. We join the people of Ozark m extending to them a most cordial welcome.
The spectator., 1920-11-16

Otis Moore, of Valonia. Ark. :, is visiting his brother. Prof. J. c. Moore and family.
 Mir. and Mrs John Baker of Branch spent Sunday with hi friends in Ozark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
DOW JONES SUMMARY.

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-Supreme
court meets at noon.
Report from Warsaw says Poles are
to mobilize because of advance OF Boil
shevism.
Steel mills operating at between IS
and 80 per cent of capacity against
about 80 per cent beginning of year,
Surplus reserve of clearing house
banks declined so, S64 $50 to s13,363, $50.
Reserve ratio Of Federal Reserve bank
declined from 4l.i per cent to 1913 per
cent.
Value of farm products in United
States in 1873 near $4,000 100000 or
about three times larger than 10 years
ago,
The Lodge group in senate now in
firmer stand on treaty observations
meets Democrats today, still hope for
compromise
Average price % tndustrials 1o2 50,
up is, 20 rails 1A99. UP OF,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
DEATHS.

Frank J. whitley 1901 Forrest av-
enue, Jan. 30, age 81 years; pneumonia.
c. W. Leeper, Baptist hospital Tru-
man, Ark, Jan. "a, age "a years. pistol
shot wound. '..
James Hammer, Presbyterian hospital,
Wilson, Ark, Jan. "a, aged 7 years;
stuck nail in foot
Mrs Elizabeth d. Hickey, 794 Roa-
noke, Jan "a age 80 years; influenza.
Mrs. Modenia Shannon, Presbyterian
hospital. Jan. "a, age so years; chronic
endocarditis.
Mrs. Della Rogers. $50 Linden avenue,
Jan %, age 43 years; simple dena-
ture.
Mrs. Artie Hicks, st. Joseph's hos
pitsl, Jan. %, age A years. morphine
poisoning.
Miss Korah Lee Peel, 1875 Merton av-
enue, Jan. q, age 35 years; tubercu-
losis.
Mary Adams, 500 South Fourth street,
Jan. %, age 81 years; chronic nephri-
It's
Milas Willis, General hospital. Jan.
%, age 81 years; fracture of spinal col
umn.
Ortila Brown, 1856 West Virginia, Jan.
II, age 20 years: pellagra.
Fssik Mckeenen, GIT Phelan, Jan. 10,
age IS years; unknown.
Charlie Wilhert, 1856 South Orleans,
Jan, 16, age 20 years; pneumonia.
Andrew Jones, $50 Louise, Jan. 81
aged "a years: acute endocarditis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26

"a letter justified. Sir Horace Pmnkctt
handed IN his report from the c0nven-
lion instead OF a measure of home
ru'e Mr. Lloyd George on the very aft
Crnoou of that day presented his very
different proposal for CONSUMPTION IN
lreland-wth consequences the world
knows
"But even yet the hopes Of ireland
were not entirely dashed: for at the
very moment Mr. Lloyd George was pre-.
posing CONSUMPTION. in the same speech
he committed himself again and again
10 an immediate proposal of home rule
He declared that justice involved TO
ireland that principle Of elf-determi-
nation for which We are ustentauouSly
fighting in every other country 1t
was one Of the principles for which we
entered into the war, II Is principle
we shall be enabled TO force at the
peace conference Again: 1 am GER
tain of this, that nothing would help
more in the present juncture to secure
the fun measure Of American assist
ance than the determination of the
British parliament to tender to Ireland
such a measure of self government as
will satisfy reasonable American opinion
and | believe we are going TO do that,
We know now that that pledge, so
solemnly given-at the moment when
our fortunes were darkest and when
the German push was apparently carry
ing all before twas forgotten within
q few weeks It remains still unful-
filled
the autumn sittings? Who can tell"
/ am afraid | must answer that Mr.,
Lloyd George will do exactly what suits
him"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Wash
ington. d. G., at $3.50 pm. Sunday eve
ming, Mrs. Imogene l.. Switzerland.
lnterment in Elmwood cemetery, due
notice of funeral will be given.
MORTON-At Colorado Springs Sun
day morning, Jan, %, 1920, at $40
O'Clock, 0. B.. husband of Margaret
Morton, aged AZ years; son of Mrs. J.
c, Morton. of Paducah, Ky.
Remains will be brought to this city
for burial. Funeral services will be
held at family residence, 24S Washing
ton avenue, Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock. Friends of the family
are invited.
LUNN-At St Joseph's hospital Sun
day evening, Jan. "a 1920, at $40
o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Lunn, wife OF
the late William Lunn. mother of Nellie
and Frank Lunn, aged 70 years.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, 1886 Madison avenue, tomorrow
(Tuesday) morning at . o'clock.
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church
at $3.50 o'clock Friends invited. Inter
ment in Calvary cemetery.