davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
A Typically
American Career

dorm on a farm "ef poor but hon.
- est parents" James N. Cox be.
came a teacher, then newspaper ~.
porter, then an editor. then secretary
to a Congressman. then essnsr Of .
prosperous newspaper properly. then
member Of Congress. and then Gov.
ernor Of ohio-the only Democrat ever
elected to that offiee thrss timss.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
VINO WANTS THIS FORDp

II you would be interested In buy.
ing u second hand Ford at sac
rifice, one that IL In perfect me.
chanical condition and guaranteed
to cover the territory see W. NJ.
Kemp or n. n. Wright at Foster
and fuckers Garage. II
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30

WANTED Man with team or au-
to. who can give bond TO sell 1877
Watkins home and farm products.
Biggest concern Of kind In world
1900 to 5000 yearly income. Ter
ritory In this county open. Write
today J. n. watkins Co. Dept. iis
winona MINI. 374
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30

Two Jacks for ssle tr trade { Z
other stock, both good workers anu
show good colts. Will sell vt a price
the jack can pay for himself in one
season. W. T.. DOWELL, Tolu, Ky
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
Exercise
Your Prerogative

vxyltL you delegate your franchise
w to a few men In the crisis which
confronts your party and your country
or will you assert your prsrooativs as
citizen and a Democrat to ehoose
your leader2
That you may be able to register
your choice Intellissntly thess facts
about the candidate Ohio Democracy
has put forward, AZ a man whom the
Genius Of America has trained for Just
this hour. are presented.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
Always
On the Square

A SIX any union labor leader about
- Governor Cox and he will tell you
that no man or group control him, that
he 10 always on the square.
Ask the business men OF Ohio and
they Will tell you that he understands
business problems and that he has
courage and ability fer any emergency.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30

For your spring sowing see Mrs
Dora Farmer phone 1874 81 4
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30

See W r Belt II YOU want To
sel your farm. 3Ntt
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30

List your farm with y T. Belt
II you want to sell II
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30

IOhIo's electoral votes are needed
~ this year; Cox can swing them
for Democracy.
Go to the mass convention in
your county seat at z o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon, May l, and So
lect as your delegates representa-.
tive forward-looking Democrats,
who hold good government and
the interest of the party par.
amount to all else, and instruct
them to support the candidacy
of Governor James M. Cox.
Women are entitled to repre-
sentation and to express their
preference and are urged to at.
tend the convention.
Lot the country know where
Kentucky Democracy stands.
State Headquarters, Tenth Floor Tho
Seeibaeh, Louisville, Ky.
johnson N. Camden, Chairman.
ntry With Cox"
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
Ohio's Votes
Are Needed

Nhlo'S electoral votes are needed
~ this year; Cox can swing them
for Democracy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
INCOME TAX IS
 r DUE MARCH 15
Penalties for Delay and Failure to Make ReturnS-EarIy
 Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the year 1919 must be filed by Monday, March 15. Each taxable return must be accompanied by check or money or der for the full amount or at least one- quarter of the amount of tax due
 Cash payments are accepted only at the collectors main office; if sent by mail, they are at the sender's risk
 Residents of Arkansas should file their returns with, and make payments of Income Tax to. Jack Walker, Col lector of Internal Revenue, Little Rock, Ark
 Those who must file returns but have not done so are warned that the revenue law imposes heavy penalties for failure to get returns in on time or to make payments on time.
 Early filing and early payments are urged, in order to relieve the internal revenue offices as much as possible of an overload on the final day, March 15,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
w. w. DeVOE.
 ToY1,naro, ro.,,x
POTATOES USED AS
MONEY IN POLAND

Potatoes are now being used as the standard currency in certain remote agricultural districts of Poland. The potato is the staple article of food, and it's value fluctuates far less than any of the various types of paper money which are in circulation. In this district the American Red Cross reports that all local help is remun- erated in weekly wage of potatoes About 20 pounds of potates is re- -garded as a fair weekly wage for ar ordinary laborcr.
 One large landowner, whose manol house was wrecked during the war. recently refurnisked the entire man sion with articles purchased with DO tato money.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
q ROAD LETTER

This ahort article is writ5ea fer tb. seod roads booster [ is net eoo
 ie9 the znce.ar CT bacasHaels 4ol taey a. Q whole wlli isicE as lore as
 aey live on Improvements fae ta-it aesaoa. The best thing for the knock.
 fa t9 do Is move if they doat want 70 be progressive for they afe lying Tn 2 progressive age and not in aa ase when the 1oads run anywhere -aey want them to ean-over good
 almiag lands or over rocks and nils. At the l3c6e.ne satp- day diI say ehat fae hot ar bunch from. August never gave anyone ] single pointar as to cost of this road q as t. hoa we could get 2 Gaod road in any otl1- e way than 5o issue boads, so when a man eemos along and tEiea to tel you anything will break goa ap and aarps and Aa5pa on suol question, aa4 tae Knockers gay. thaUs tight, ? 4ha they never prodaee any facts ts pioYe thet4 argument as long as tbcy buzz wilg t-lea things look very much
 s-. 1@s+h h=e. oa
 l don't claim to know much. i have 1eea aa.ss5 oa farm learned what -it1ie l know by trying to be fol ths 3piif5 of ny al.aHbeghooa and eoua- tsy but ] eA-1t. know eaouz h ta show qg t5e eoss of eais road enough 10 show you many are making 9 biz fass aboat something they know is act so. h this improvement district ale l96 sections. as l get it this is ir addition to the town Of Judsonia.
 Well, 1o5 s4tions, GAO acres to the section, ale 5z84o acres. Well. 1 have multiplied tlds by 8 to cover the en- tire cost of building this road-cost
 interest ard everything that goes into
 The amount of acres multiplied bg 3 is $5l2,72o. You see this will way more than pay fer the road and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
SIDNEY FABLh CANDIDATE
FOR COUNT TREAS g..El.


 l wish to announce to the citizen of White County after many 5olie tations from friends in different sec tons of the county that definitely decided to become candidate fos county treasurer at the ensuing pri- mary in August.
 was born and reared on farm in this county and have spent pras tically all my life here, having thz interest of the cpanty much at heart l began teaching when a mere boy from which with what 1 made farming as my parents both died when I waa very small paid myself through high school. After finishing high schoos l took a course and graduated from Draughoa's Business College at LitJlc Rock finishing the course in less time than any one in school at that time. Since receiving my honorable discharge from the army in the re- cent World War l have been and was before going, actively engaged in bookkeeping which especially fits mo for the office l am seeking.
 The time has come when the public demands of its public servants that they be competent and qualified to fiji the positions to which they aspire. Efficiency is the watehword of Che American people. My past life is. all open book for your inspection and l gladly invite the voters to investigate my fitness before deciding to cast their ballot.
 To the ladies of the county l wish to say that 1 am not ummindful oi the fact that they have a vote and shall greatly appreciate their eonsid- eration.
 In conclusion l wish to thank my friends who have given me sucl, splendid encouragement since enter ing the race and vill say to all who decide to give me their support that l will assure you if elected that you will have no cause to regret casting your ballot in my favor. 1 expac9 to make thorough canvass of fthe county before the primary in August and meet personally all the 9eters that it is possible for mo to n}eet.
 Yours for efficiency in all u pub lie offices.
 SIDNEY FAULK.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
ARKANSAS COTTON
 GROWERS AROUSED

Col. T. J. Shacklefoea of Athens Ga., Yiee-President of the America Cotton Association, concluded ta. weeks tour of the state at Blythe vile last Friday in the interest o. the Association. During this time, a. made fourteen speeches at Little Roe. Pine Bluff, Cacden, Hope, Ft.smith Eus5ellville, Clarlsville, Helena, Para gould, Jonesboro and Blytheville. Wherever he spoke, he aroused tho most intense interest on the part O the merchants, farmers and bankers who gathered to hear hil0. As a C rect result of this tour, g c6arte memberships of $l00 each were siga s5 besides 9 lalge number O. small er memberships. Tais VII eaa5 st@se Headquarters to proceed mor thc oughiy and systt4naa aacals W.l. the ofsinzation of tno coa1tf- u6t
 Phillips county business men az farmers announce theie intention 5. putting on q campaign iam d.a.1 to enlist every merchant, faamcr as banker in the county in tha uaoye4aol4t and to open up an office a5 o6ae Wia4 2 competent man in charge. t is thei purpose to seb an example for the res of the state. A pr6.imaary meetia. has been called foe Tharsaay aftel noon of this weelE. hlisslssjaai count is als2 tlAQfeughig con1nited. to the moqemei4, while GraieAcad, Green Drew, H@npsecad, Logan, Pogo, John son, Whi9e, Sebastian, Jefferson NJ yada and Clark are veil organized and rea5g for theif ca0spaigua.
 The l%tional Meeting to nave bee. held at tslMoatgomeyg tai8. Waek h2 been pustpopea until Aptii l3-z5 O account of tae influenza quarantine At tllis8 meeting more definite pin Vill be wqslsod cut for the caacge5. work odsth@ Association inythe various state and ooahty units.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

the interest as well and besides this 4Qes not include the taxes from Jad-
 sonia which they say $ about oae- thha of all taxes ia the 20 yea. run.
 Figuring this at $500 per acre for 20 years On a forty acre block all it would cost on an average is $yz0 sey the Whole run Of 20 years wlSle even hot taking. into eonsidefatiah the tax es of Judsonia. l think t safe to place an average rta1 of $G on each acre for 20 years and then the taxes from Jadaonia viii build and keep this road up,
 , haaens-as yet heard anyone talk this matter from thia standbo,nt and want e@eEgooe fo do 9 little figuring. of their own. See f it won't pay in plase Of listening to people talIe sp have their living to make by E for the dollar regardless of who 1t hurts O. for what damagess 1t tlis.ltt tssa. atelliis4 s2efion--s5'l'hs tirae haa eonle ioe every booster to get busy and show that the majority of the good people around Judsonia and in Jad- sonic are for a better town anascoun- tlg. an fer a1g nome town ii first, last. and all the time, and ] know. our good friends in town are for us. We must work hand in hand this day and time for success, Sc let's take the time off next Saturday to help carry this important question. It's up to us to do it new or never, for the Bald Knob road now has big part of our district under their hands and if we dent get our road they will get the "dear people" as far over IS the Step Rock road from the township line north. yet they will have no road.
 Continued on last page.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
INFORMATION THE
 AMERICAN LEGION
What is the American Legion? ?

What is the American Legion?
 It is the organization of American veterans of the World War. It is mo- partisan and non-political. It is a ci- william organization-not military or nilitaristic. Nearly all of it's mem abers are men who were civilians be- fore the war and are now again civ ilians. It makes no distinctions of rank and no distinctions between ov- erseas men and men who did not get overseas.
 Who is eligible?
 Any soldier sailor or marine who served honorably between April 6, 1917, and November Il, 1918.
 Are women eligible?
 Yes, those who were regularly en- listed or commissioned in the army. navy or marine corps.
 When was the Legion started?
 It was first organized in Paris March 15 to IT, 1919 by thousand officers and mon delegates from all the units of the American Expedition ~-sry -l'oree b ae organization meet ing whiea adopted ee declaration of principles and selected the name A mericai Legion"
 What has been done in America re- earsaag it
 Ta@action of the Paris meeting was confirmed and endorsed by similar meeting held in St. Louis May to < 10 1919 when the Legion was for 1aally recognized by the troops who served in the United States, and a co,1stitution in conformity with the \ Paris declaration of principles was adopted.
 
 What does the Legion stand for,
 The prt)amble answers that ques- tiOn: it rehds: "For God and Coun- try we astociate ourselves together for the foll3wing purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to main tam law and Jprder; to foster and per petuate ona hundreu l,of oent Amer ieanjyfo preserve the memories #pds ients of our association in a..1she Grat War; to inculcate sense of indigiduaI obligations to the com munitf stata and nation; to make fright the master of might; to pro 1motel peace and good will on earth; to Safeguard and transmit to poster
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
D0U14G sHlgoE FALLS IN

Las4 Saturday morning while L. King was passing over one of the 5ouble bridges between he1e and Searey the bridge fc] in with him and ais team. One of the horses wa killed outright and the other orc wa 7adly iajaod and Nr Kinr h.msel @as slightly hut. Tho bridge Waa condemned more thaa co days ava but We understand that someone hal am down the notice stuck up to that fleet.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
Many Sources of Income.

Aside from what one may earn by his services, there are many other sources of income. If he sold any property during 1919 he must figure out the gain realized. If he rented buildings, land, apartments or rooms such rents must be considered taxa able, and he may claim deductions for necessary expenses incidental to rents.
 Bank interest is common sorrce of income and is taxable whether with drawn or not. Any amount of interest credited to a depositor is income to the depostor.
 Interest on mortgages and notes is taxable; also bond interest received from corporations.
 A taxpayer who cashed his insur- ance during 1919 must report as in come any excess received over the to- tai of premiums paid.
 Members of partnerships or personal service corporations or beneficiaries of an estate or trust must report their shares of income distributable to them whether or not actually withdrawn
 Dividends of domestic corporations must be reported. Many other forms of income are taxable, unless specific ally exempted
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

ity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our de- votion to mutual helpfulness.
 Ex-service men who are not posted on the activities of the American Legion and which concerns every ex- service man would do we'll to be pres ent at the next meeting of the Earl Rogers Post No. 113 as announced elsewhere in this issue and by hand bills.
 w. w. DeVOE.
 Temporary Commander.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby give that there will be an election held in the In- corporatcd tsivn of Judsonia, Ark ansag, OF Tuesday, April 6, 1920, for the purpose of electing One Mayor and Five Aldermen for the ensuing year.
 Given under my hnd this March 5th, 1920.
 R. c. MANN, Mayor
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
WRITE COUNTY TO HAVE
 HEALTH CAMPAIGN

D. P. B. Gardner who is sent out by the State Board O. Health was in .oTn Tuesday and informed Us that q health campaign is soon to be wag- sd for White County. This campaign is do be wagcd in only 8 few of the counties of tha stase bat White coaa- ty has been selected as one of these counties.
 The chief object Of 3his campaign which ia about to 6a launched is ed- aca5ioael better sanitary conaitioasA Q sanitary closet is to ba placed in every home in she county; to cam iae and treat those who have hook worm and to vaccinato against small DOS and typhoid fever.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

Don't forget we have good things to cat, drink, smoke, chew and read and will do our best to please you.
 FRASER AND JOINER CAFE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
SIDNEY FAULK.

For Rent-I have 20 acre5of land near the depot for rent for cotton. See me if interested, J. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

We have a car of Iowa corn com ing which we will sell at $1.72 per bushel. Terms strictly cash.
 SHIPPERS UNION.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
U. 5. INCOME TAX
 EXEMPTS NOBODY

Nobody is exempt from Income Tax An obligation is laid directly on the shoulders of each citizen and resident to consider his own case and to get his return in on time if one is due
 With each return showing a tax due a payment must accompany the return In the full amount of the tax or at least one-quarter of the tax.
 All returns for 1919 must be filed on or before March 15.
 Must Show True Figures.
 In figuring up his earnings for in- come tax purposes a person must take into consideration all items of taxable income, and each item itself must be accurate in amount. Guesses and es- inmates must be avoided, for the re- turn is made under oath.
 Everybody who had an income dur ing 1919 must now determine whether his or her net income was sufficient in amount to require an Income Tax re- turn. The best way to find out is to get Form 1040A and follow the in structions printed on it. That form will serve as a reminder of every item of income and if return is due, it tells how to prepare and file it.
 One of the important points to keep in mind is that a persons net income Is found by a computation prescribed in the law, and that each item of in come from every source must be con sidered, unless specifically exempted.
 Another thing to remember is that thi personal exemption allowed tax payers by law has no relation whatever to the requirement. to file return. This exemption is not to be considered until person has figured out his net in- come and determined whether it was sufficient to require him to file re- turn. Then, if return must be filed, he should read carefully the instrue- tlons for claiming exemption, and com plete his return.
 If in doubt on any point as to income or deductions, a person may secure free advice and aid from the nearest Internal Revenue office. Many banks and trust companies are also furnish ing similar service during banking p aff a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
Heavy Penalties in Law.

For failing to make a return on time the penalty is fine of not more than $1,000 and an addition of p per cent to the tax, if any. For making false or fraudulent return the penalty is a fine of not more than $10,000 or inn prisonment not exceeding one year, or both; and, in addition, 30 per cent of the tax There are other penalties for failing to pay tax when due and for understatement of the tax through negligence
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Every Possible Effort Is Be ing Made In Affected Lo-
 calities To Stop Further
 Spread Of Disease.
OUNCE OF PREVENTION WORTH POUND OF CURE
Persons Who Catch Colds
 Easily and Who Are In
 Rundown Condition In Greatest Danger.

Influenza continues to spread: and the disease is now prevalent over many sections of the country.
 It has baffled the medical skill to an unusual extent, and although it has been held in check in most local ities it has gotten beyond control in others. The germ has eluded bacteri- ologists. and medical men now agree that the best cure is prevention.
 The surest prevention is to build up the bodily powers of resistance, and to get the system into the best phys ical condition possible. It is now uni versally agreed that it is possible to perfect the powers of resistance of the human system so that it can throw off almost any infection, not excepting influenza.
 It has been observed that persons who are weak and rundown are more susceptible to the disease than per sons who are in robust health. and fl you are in a generally rundown con Idition and below normal weight this warning should be needed promptly If you are in this condition nothing on tarth will build you up and strength
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
'Bisbee Churches c all Evangelist For Big Revival

An evangelistic meeting, to start February Is, for which a tabernacle will be built in the city park to house audiences to hear Dr. Charles Reign Scoville, evangelist, has been ar ranged by the Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian and Christian churches of this city. rtA
 Dr. Scoville has six in his party in- cluding himself. Rev. c. R. Clark ar rived in Bisbee yesterday and will superintend the building of the taber- nacle. Lawrence Alexander, musical director, will organize and direct special choir. A. L. h=rey IS w1tn the party as children's worker; Grace Stuart, young peoples worker; Mrs. Alene Dux Scoville, soloist and pianist and superintendent of girls work.
 Dr. Scoville recently closed a meet ing at Deming, N. M, that is said to have met with success and the hearty response from the people. Recon mendations from various places where he has held meetings have been re ceived here.
 The entire community will be in vited to participate in the meetings It is for this reason that the taber- nacle is to be built, as there is no church in the city large enough to house the united congregations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
PREVENTION |S BEST
 CURE FUR INIT LUENzA
 SAY PUBLIC All THOR|T|ES

en you like Tanlac, which contains the most powerful tonic properties known to science. As a reconstruct i've tonic and system builder it is without an equal and contains the very clements needed by the system to give you fighting strength to ward off disease germs. This is state ment of fact and is supported by the recognized authorities and reference works including the U. S. Dispensa- tory, the Encyclopedia Britannica, and also by standard text books used in the schCOls of medicine. This state ment is further proven by the fact that millions of persons who have ac- tually taken Tanlac have testified to it's extraordinary merit as a medicine and by ,he fact that Tanlac is today having the largest sale of any tonic on the American market
 Tanlac is also an ideal strengthen ing tonic for persons who are suffer ing from the after-affects of colds, influenza, ordinary Grippe. and bron- chial troubles, and hundreds of thou sands are using it daily with most gratifying results
 Tn connection with the Tanlac treatment it is very important to keep the bowels open by taking Tanlsc Laxative. Tablets, samples of which are enclosed with every bottle of Tanlac.
 I Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. 1 Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug
 company, in Paradise by G. A. Walk
 CT, in Bowie by Bowie Drug companT
 in San Simon by J. P. Cook, in Will
 COX by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company, in Benson by ! c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by
 R. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren
 Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Fay Tor, in Tombstone by Bob's Drug
 store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mer camille company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Gadsden Mine at Jerome Reaches
 Fault at Depth

JEROME, Feb. 7.-At depth of 163 feet below the 120O-foot level, the Gadsden winze hit the fault. The for nation at the fault, while not ore, is interesting. It shows much oxidation and carries a little copper as well as iron.
 A crosscut is to be started east from the bottom of the winze to in tersect the little streak of ore which shows on the 1900 There is no reea- son to believe that that streak has been cut off. If it persists it should be materially wider at the present level than it is above.
 Superintendent Jack Hooper says that the showing at the fault is nothing to get excited about" but it is apparent that he feels anything but pessim/i ic.