davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31
TKINIE TO0PEN
 HEADQUARTERS
[,rv.nA COUNTY CANDIDATE
 roR GOVERNOR WILL TRANS rpp STAFF TO LITTLE ROCK TOMORROW.

,..aoe c. R. Haynie, candidate for
 .hsynatorial honors, who has been
 .;ao Prescott as his campaign head
 s,.rters. since he opened his cam r,;en, will leave tomorrow with his
 .t.ff and his campaign manager, Joe
 Railey of this city and assistant
 ,.naped. bio Lewis, for Little Rock
 ,hsre the Judge has secured rooms .t the Gleason Hotel which he will
 ,.e ill election for his headquarters. IFS Gleason is in the "heart of the ,.muaien headquarters district" of the state and is famous in history in |th;s respect. Some of the guberna- torial candidates have opened head |marters in this hotel and number if others probably will within the |next few weeks.
 Miss Artie Duke, of this city, who las been in the employ of Judge Hay |n;e for sometime, will accompany him to Little Rock where she will remain uutil the close of the campaign. Joe "A. aBiley, manager of the Judges campaign, is we'll known figure in state political circles and has held of fees in Nevada county as well. Mir. Bailey is we'll acquainted with the state in general and is amply qualified to direct Judge Haynie's campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31
PANGBURN NEARLY |DENUDED OF MALES
THIRTY THREE MEN ARRESTED ON TWO CHARGEs-THAT OF SELLING LIQUOR AND WITH GAMLING.

Searcy, May 30.-The little town of Pangburn, White county, few miles south of here, tonight is almost bereft of linen folks" It i'll came about yesterday afternoon when Sheriff Plant and Deputies Sowell of Searcy and Oldham of Montgomery county arrested 33 male inhabitants of Pangburn on charges of dealing in moonshine liquor. Some also were charged with gambling. The officers were armed with the warrants when they left Searcy and all they had to do was to find their man. This prov ed an easy task, as most of those wanted had come to town to do their Saturday shopping. All but three of those arrested made bond. and they will be given hearings in a justice court Tuesday. Three were brought to Searcy and jailed.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31
STATE COMMITTEE : MEETS TOMORROW
DELEGATES AND ALTERNATIVES
 WILL BE SELECTED FOR THE , NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The State Democratic Central Com mittee of Arkansas will meet here to- morrow to select delegates and alter mates to the Democratic National Con- vention at San Francisco. The nation al convention will meet Monday, June 28, at San Francisco. A special train will be operated from Little Rock to San Francisco on which the Arkan- sas delegation and many prominent Arkansas Democrats and their fami- lies will go. The special train will leave the Missouri Pacific staton at Little Rock Monday nght, June 21, at 8 o'clock, and will arrive in San Francisco early Saturday evening, June 26. The train is in charge of Oscar H. Helbig of Prescott, general manager of the Prescott and North western Railway.
 Several Arkansas Democrats have announced as candidates for places on the delegation. For the first time in
 the history of Arkansas a Democratic delegation to a national convention will have women ns delegates Mes T. T. Gotham of Little Rock, one of the suffrage, leaders of Arkansas, is a candidate as one of the delegates at large. There will be four delegates from the state at large, four alter mates from the stae at large, and two delegates and two alternates from each of the seven congressional
 districts of Arkansas. Two overseas
 soldiers, both wounded in action in
 France, are candidates for delegates
 from their respective congressional
 districts. They are: Ross Mothis of ] Cotton Plant, from the First Congress
 sional District, and Heber McLaugh-
 lin of Toltec, from the Sixth Congress
 sional District. R. P. Allen of Little
 Rock and Heartsil1 Ragon of Clarks-
 vile are candidates for delegates from
 the Fifth Congressional District
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Since a false report has gone, out that the teachers institute will be held from June to 1, wish to say that it will be held September to II. It has been held the first week in September for two years and at that time crops are off hand such that the teachers who farm can at tend. The colored teachers will also meet in Prescott on the above date.
 c. M. FIRST,
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31

event is the first national biennial convention of the order since 1914 and matters of international impor- tance will be considered.
 The camp at Edgewater Park will be named Camp Minshull in honor of Thomas w. Minshull, brigadier gen. eral of the Ohio department, who has served as commander of the uniform rank of this state since 1898 with the exception of one four-year. term.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31
PYTHIANPLANFOR ] LARGE CONVENTION
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS EXPECT
 OVER 15,000 DELEGATES AT CLEVELAND MEETING TO BE HELD JULY 25.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 30.-Maj- Gen. w. H. Loomis and Brig. Gen. John B. Benn, heads of the national uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, to- gether with a general committee from all parts of the country, have com pleted plans here for what they re- gard as the largest convention of any secret order since pre-war days.
 Between 15,00O and 10000 delegates are expected to attend the national encampment in Cleveland which will last one week, beginning July %. More than 1000 tents have been con tracted for, to be set up in Edgewater Park. where the uniform members will be housed according to strict mill tary discipline. Each ten will house upwards of five men. Other dele gates will stay at hotels.
 Besides the encampment, itself, a military parade of several miles in length, a military ball one of the largest hotels and prize military drills will be features of the big meet. The
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31
NEW WEEKLY PAPER

Conway, Ark, May 30.-A weekly paper, published by J. B. Parker, for merly editor of the Conway Times, made its appearance here Saturday. Since the sale of the Times under a chancery court decree dissolving the partnership between L. s. Dunaway and Parker, arrangements have been made by the later for the printing of his paper at Little Rock. The names of the owners are given as E. B. and ]. c. Parker, with J. B. Parker as editor.
 ]. G. Cubage, who made the sue cessful bid for the Conway Times, is securing printers to run the plant, and will continue publication of that pa per.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31

The Stars and Stripes is the publica- tion that originated on the firing line in France. It is now published in the National Capitol Get copy from Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.-5 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31

Red Diamond Death Spray made especially to kill bed bugs, reaches, water bugs. Sprinkle top bottles 25c at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31

Ka-Dene Eczema Ointment sold under guarantee to give satisfac- tion or money refunded at HESTER LY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31

Don't miss the band concert at the city park tonight. Entire change of program. 8:15.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-31

Puratone, a fine tonic for this sea son $1.00 at Guthrie's ffse
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Today's Dallas News

Dallas. July 23-James Gatens bad
ly cut his left hand while choppine
| wood at his home in alias He was
holding the stick of wood with his
left hand while he split it with the
axe held by his right hand. The han
die Of the axe hit something, causing
the DETECTION that sent the sharp
point of the axe through the top OF
his left hand, severing several of the
arteries and some Of the tendons. Mr..
Gatens bled SO profusely before he
could get help, being at home alone
at the time, that he was greatly
weakened and was in dangerous
condition when taken to the hospital
l.. o. Kimsey is critically i'll at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Hulda Saw
cry Mr.. Kimsey has been at the point
Of death for the past two weeks and
the end is momentarily expected. A
year ago he suffered from a stroke
OF paralysis and since that time has
not regained his health. His home Is
in Marshfield. He was formerly a
resident Of Dallas.
Louis Husser, Jr., returned to his
home in Dallas Tuesday night after
an absence of seven years. Since last
November Mr.. Husser has been in
Alsace Lorraine, his native home. At
the outbreak of the war, Mr.. Husssr
enlisted with the Canadian army and
after few months Of service, on ac-
count of an unintentional and play
ful remark, he was brought before
the Canadian military authorities and
sentenced to a detention camp, where
he remained for five years, until af-
ter the war Mr.. Husser formerly at
tended the local grammar school and
has many friends. In Dallas. His
father and sister, Miss Margaret Hus
ser, reside in Dallas.
The Free Methodist church will
hold tent revival meeting on the
Kirkpatrick property, east of the
court house. commencing Thursday
evening. July 90. Services every eva
ming at p. m. Evangelist l.. B.
Belcher OF Portland will have charge
assisted by Rev. w. G Klolzbach,
district elder of the Salem district,
and Rev ]. N. Wood, pastor of the
Falls City Free Methodist church.
This organization recently held a
very successful revival in Falls City
and hopes to duplicate its success
here. All are invited to attend the
William Purcell is spending few
days in Dallas after a business trip
to Springfield and Eugene.
Grover Pitzer left last week for
south Dakota, where he will spend
a portion of the summer with. his
aunt and family. Word has been re-
ceive dby his mother in Dallas that
he had but one more day and his
journeys end would be reached.
Mrs Donald Sheppard, who lives
near Guthrie, is improving in health
after three weeks Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ". Dalton are re-
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS upon the ar
rival of daughter born Tuesday.
She has been named Mary Ellen.
Mrs. John Franks of Button. Ind.
is IN Dallas to spend the summer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Better Roads
Promote Good
Farmer Homes

Good roads are causing farmers ~
paint up and put in new fences said
David III Looney of Jefferson, men,
Der Of the legislature for Marion coun-
fy, who is in the city. Before the
highways were paved the roads were
dusty and the farm houses were dusty
and presented dirty appearance, for
1t was considered waste of time to
try to keep a place looking neat when
every passing wagon or automobile
stirred up the dust. Now change is
coming over the landscape. As the
farmer ses the fine highway and the
machines scuttling past, he begins to
take a new feeling Of interest In the
appearance OF his place---or maybe it
is the farmers wife who first starts
the suggestion Anyway, the farmer
paints his house and straightcns up
his fence. Possibly there are a few
flowers planted and maybe little
lawn between the house and the high
way. In short. the paved highways
are forcing the people in the country
TO spruce up. p."--Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Hazel Green

Hazel Green, Or, July 23.-Mis
Bertha Kohle of Canbv is staying wifi
-. ,, =, ,rao,,,,,
'ie
ooi'y piohi"s'
B. c. Zelinskf has purchased new
Maxwell.
ID pocuo. rro., pao1 a :.
Weihei' wen. 10 oeiiei9 9oii ias' IhurS-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. (,assett from washing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
us Covering Central Willamette Vaey Journal Special coeponde
University Is
Represented BY
2 at 0lympics

ITniversifv of Oregon Eugene July
., yu,,,;a,, rTa,,a.a ,-a.aa,,
'Nan' -
trainer OF University OF oregon atnlel
ic teams has been officially selected
az one of the coaches of the United
stotas o,vn,n;c yan,es track ana fie,a
1917 aey.u we - o,
49, - '"v ase,S
.i''i.e. a.on vtHv 10y a.u - ~"
pos'r ",'n eso'h ap.. ,',. au
a. ~
s.e :"
Y,
- "as
80 1o .i * os' 9.n1o's
w "es1 au .no o'y ,ne.
'"e Ups - eo ~, INV -,
o na s'on =. .ne 1ou. , -:
-, na1 =. .e'.v.a.s ~ '
ons =, a,.ous .no ns."..,,. .m.s ~
~ ". snsr 80 ,.4..a na a.,
~ ...sa1 s tss.. go 49,,
A1s !
"A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
HAD TO FIGHT FOR
BREATH, SHE SAYS

Since taking Tanlac / have gain
"a twenty five pounds and feel bet
ter than l have in years." said Mrs.
Merry "A. Cheever, who lives at the
corner of 55th ave, and 102d street,
Portland, Oregon. Continuing she
said:
II suffered twenty years with
rheumatism and stomach trouble and
Z. few months ago had to give up
completely and take to my bed. l
had pains all over my body and my
muscles would draw up so tight |
could hardly keep from screaming.
Al times felt like thousand need
les We're sticking in me and l had a
pain over my kidneys nearly all the
time. Nearly everything ate SEEM
ed to turn, to gas and cause my heart
to palpitate so bad l feared | had
heart trouble, and / thought every
breath would be my last. was bad
ly constipated, too, and had simply
terrifying headaches that would last
week at time. | was so nervous /
felt like crying out at the top of my
voice and l lost SO much weight /
only weighed seventy five pounds.
"A friend advised me to take Tam
lac and 1t was simply wonderful the
way improved right from the start.
have now taken four bottles and
my indigestion Is entirely gone. /
eat anything without the slightest
trouble, my rheumatism has just
about left me, l never have a head
ache and my nerves are steady as a
clock. l am never constipated any
more and my general health is 50
good ! want to tell the whole world
about what wonderful medicine
Tanlac is"
rsniac is sold In Salem by Tyler's |
drug store and by leading druggists |
IN e'her towns fadvl (
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

i Awakening of Spring" is made up OF
a group Of dances and music given
! by the small beaux and bellies or the
city. These email dancers show re-
,markable training and present
really professional evenings diver
sion. To MIS-. Ralph L. White the
credit of the production belongs, Mrs.
White has given her time unstinted!y
1 to make this a success In order to
provide the visiting women with an
evenings enjoyment. Practically the
entire cast is made up of the small
sons and daughters of Elks and the
cooperation of the mothers OF the
children has done great deal to-
ward making this affair possible.
The wives of Elks who are making it
possible for their children to partic-
ipate are, Mesdames Ben w Olcott,
n A Livesley, w NJ Plimpton, Hor-
ace N Sykes, John j Roberts. ID W
Pugh, Clyde o Rice, c ] Green, j
w HARRISON. L D Sheldon, William
Bell, Hal D Patton, C B Webb, James
Nicholson, Romeo Gouley, Homer
Gouley, w G Morehouse, D ] Nc
Kinnon, d c Mimic, Frank Myers,
Fred Waters, G Delano, T l. Dav-
idson, Ralph White, VIM Nichols,
Frederick Thielsen, E Graber Leo
Schmidt, Max o Buren,. Will \ Neil,
Frank Spears, Cary E Martin, f ]
Stafford, L E Geer, J H Coursey, w n
Marnach, Lee Gilbert, T l. Wassum.
Ralph Glover, j d Clark, Frank
Ward. VIM Bell, Harry styles ana
Charles Wilson. E. G Biley. L A Kezan
and Jesse Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hill, who have
been the guests of State F@r lister
and Mrs. f.. A. Elliott, left this morn
brief visit before returning to San
Francisco
Mrs. Anna Moss and Mrs. Will H.
Block of Ashland are in Salem for
the convention.
Mrs. O.. o. Gooch, Mrs E. B. Pilzel
and Mrs James ID. Adams are among
the Eugene attendants of the Elks
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Rex are attend
ing the Elks convention from Eu-
gene.
Mrs. M. NJ Williams, Mrs E Bros
er and daughter Claudia of Eugene
ire attending the convention
The many friends of Mrs Isadore
Holsman Cecilia Hayes) of Portland
will be sorry to hear that she is SER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

Holsman Cecilia Hayes) of Portland
will be sorry to hear that she is SER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

Mrs. M. NJ Williams, Mrs E Bros
Ter and daughter Claudia of Eugene
are attending the convention
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
iously ill in a Portland hospital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyers have
as their guests during the convention
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dick of Pore
land, who were former residents OF
Salem, and prominent in social cir
cles here, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il
Osborne of Eugene. Mr., Osborne is
the proprietor of the Osborne hotel
in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward have as
their guests during the convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward of Albany.
Miss Gladys and Mrs. Margery Har-
bert returned Wednesday from an
outing at Newport
Mrs. #. J. Coppock and small
daughter. Miss Peggy, returned We'd
nesday from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Albany.
Miss Sophronia Jessup returned
from Portland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burghardi.
Jr.. have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Brodie of Oregon City
Mrs Charles G. Miller of Mineral
Springs, Washington, is the house
guest of Mrs. Arthur j. Rain. She
will remain several days to visit with
her Salem friends and will no doubt
be the inspiration for numerous So
cial affairs.
Mrs. Nellie Grills of Portland was
the guest of Mrs. George C. viii on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Lindsay
are the guests of Mrs. Lindsay's par
ents for a few days. Mrs. Lindsay
was Miss Opal George before ner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. L. " Rex are attend
ing the Elks convention from Eu-
gene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

Mrs. 0. o. Gooch, Mrs E. B. Pilzel
and Mrs James d. Adams are among
the Eugene attendants of the Elks
convention
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
BY Florence Elizabeth Cartwright

The interest of the visiting Elks
ladies is turning now to the pageant
1.-THE Awakening Of Spring which
will be a counter attraction for the
boxing bouts which will draw all
Elk to the fair ground, this evening
This remarkably we'll directed pro-
duction will be presented in the ope-
ra house at eight o'clock, and cor
dial invitation is given to every Wis
iting lady to attend. Tickets will be
issued at the registration headquar-
ters at the foot of Court street. "The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

with her daughter, Mrs. Zay Shire.
While here Mrs. Franks celebrated
her 65th birthday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25
American Quick Wit.

Americans are probably the most
luiek-witted people in the world. OF
course the educated Frenchman is
guiok-witted and SO are many Of the
rJelIiseneia OF other nations But in
this country the mass Of the native
born have their wits about them
why is this? One reason is freedom
Of opinion. Every person In America
has liberty 10 think and act as he
pleaseS inside the law. Another is in
diyidualism. the thing that the Bolshe-
Xxi Ger in Russia are trying to kill out
of the world. Anotherd reason is uni
verssl education up to the age Of IA or
16 years.
A workman in a western electric
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25
Farmers Plan to Market Wheat
Crops.

there is every reason to believe that
the American farmer will soon make +.
start in the experiment of marketing
one OF the country's greatest food com
modities himself The Farm Bureau
Federation's Committee of II are hold
ing hearings on the question now, and
before the winter is over we expect the
announcement % a definite plan for
marketing Uncle Sans annual wheat
crop.
Controlled marketing of wheat is
roughly what it will be 1t will involve
multitude of details but no doubt
the high spots of the plan will be near
ly as follows:
Two distinct organizations-one a
marketing and the other a warehous-
ing. The selling or marketing asso-
citation Of wheat producers may have
state organizations federated into a
national exchange which may have the
exclusive privilege of finally disposing
OF the crop. 1t tells the state organ.
izations when and where to SELL
The warehousing may be by local
county or sectional companies with
preferred and common stock. The pre-.
ferred stock will pay dividends. Any
body can own this stock, but it has no
vote. The common. or voting stock
shall be owned by the selling organiza-
tion and pays no dividends
Thus, many people who have money
may be glad to invest their money IN
warehousing companies, which will
make reasonable profits out Of the stor-
age fees. But only wheat growers
may be in the marketing organization.
insuring absolute control to the pro.
ducers
II Is probable that no start will h.
made until 81 per cent OF the country.v
wheat growers go in, contracting to
turn over their crops to the associa-
tion for five years. Fifty-one per cent
viii just about control the price of
crop.
We await with interest details OF the
plan as worked out by the Seventeen
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25

light plant suddenly swung his Hst
nightly ON the Jaw Of a fellow work
man at his side The chap went down
like a shot but the swift resolve and
as swift action by his shop colleague
had saved his life He had at the mo-
ment placed his hand on an electric
plus. Another fraction of second and
he would have closed his fingers tight
ly around it and the chances were he
would have been killed or very badly
injured Only the quick working wit
and the ready nst Of his friend saved
him.
It is needless to say that the hero
was born in America and had a United
States common school education. His
American training gave him brains and
the resolution to act instantaneously,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-27
WdrdMine Makes BiQ
Deal With Eberhdrd

Hamilton and to haul and mill it as
soon as the mill that is building is
completed The contract was made
with Kent Keller representing f
l.. DOheny who owns the Eberhard
Senator Keller undertakes to rush
the mill 70 completion with a cap
acity Of 100 tons d day These
companies Will make a joint sur
yey OF all the properties and the
Eureka Hamilton Is entitled to use
the DunneI for whatever operations
It requires
This is the information received
thi, morning by II 2 Peters engi-
ueer in charge of the Eureka-Hamil
ton from Thomas j Lynch who is
in san Francisco closing up the
arrangements for mutual operation
The resumption Of work on the
old Eberhard has a special human
interest side owing to the fact that
it was this property that f. L.
Doheny, the multimlhonajrr oil
magnate. whose income IS estimated
at million dollars d month, got his
start in life. working as a miner.
The tunnel is one Of the greatest
projects ever undertaken by a min,
ing company as it is proportioned on
majestic lines that would admit a
standard railroad train and locomo,
rj,. 'o traverse it from the portal
tu the lin" Of the Ward property
which will be connected without
any more delay Johnny Franks, who
worked in the Eberhard when it
closed down, maintains that the big
tunnel ended in q face OF nigh grade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-27
FRICK DINNER
A PURE Fiction
WOODS STATES
my AssocInie6 Prs.n,


WASHINGTON, May GA total
of $223,OO9 was raised for the cam
paign of Senator Harding, republi-
can, of Ohio, and $1OI7O4 was spent,
the senate committee told by Harry
Daugherty, representing Harding
Dan Hanna, of Cleveland, agreed to
raise half a million to finance the
campaign Of General Wood John
King, Of Connecticut who first was
manager of the Woods National Or
ganzatloD, testified The witness
denied that the financing Of Wood S
campaign was taken up at a much
discussed dinner at New York in
the home of Henry Frick He also
denied that he had discussed the
subject with George W Perkins.
DR. Nicholas Murry Buffers can
didacy for the republican presiden-
tial nomination had been financed
to the extent of $4O,55O, Judge John
Davies of New York testified Five
of the largest contributors gave
IS 900 each.