davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
Senator Wiliiann E. Kirby Candidate for a SECOND TERM

Senator Kby stands his record of honest faithful and conscientious service and asks for a Seconl Term The Democratic Custom of Second Term is old and broad Nation
 Washington the father of his country' and the pres idnt of the United States nauguraed the Second Term Thomas Jefferson, that Democrat who drafted the Declaration of Independence indorsed tie Second Term.
 Andrew Jackson the Idol of Democracy and Hero of s2 sanctioned the custom of Second Term Woodrow Wilson, who elected President for Second Term on the slogan lie kept War; approved custom of Second Tegm and it has become the unwtten law of Democracy" The people of Akansas have refused Second Term to an honest faithful and conscientious official. Nhy should Senator Kirby be refused Second Term when no one IS demanding his defeat except his opponent and the Meat Trua?,.
 IkII2B X~'S RTESS
 Advt'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Miss Mamie Gray Holmes wis lted Misses Lucy and Mary Hol mes last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Telephone No. 5 for Cleaning i'd Pressing. Gents Toggery
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Duncan Canpbell was here from New Edinburg Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Rooms for Rent at the old T, e- well Hotel. Mrs c. A. Spakes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Born, to Mi, and Mrs. Alvil Bell Thursday, July 29th a nine pound girl.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Dr. Coleman of Mississippi visited his cousin Frank Coleman here last week ,.~
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

FARM WANTED-Wa anted to near from owner of farm or good an1 for sale. Send price and description. Fall delivery L, .aaas. 39y 55l, oaay, Ill.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

SALESMEN WANTED. -4Lub 'icating Oil, Grease, Paint, Spe ,ialties, Whole or part time. commission basis. Samples free Men with car or rig. Write for he attractive terms Riverside Refining Co.,, Cleveland, Ohin.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

W. A. Niven of Pine Bluff was in Rison Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Miss Jamie Strait visited Ter 'rother Hugh Strait and family in Warren, lat week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

R Patronize the HERALD's Advertisers.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
Local BrevitieS

$ l Boyce O New Edinbure was 3 business visitor here Sat urd1y. .a
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Judge Haskins was a business visitor to Pine Bluff Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

French Dry Cleaning ard Steam Pressing at Gents Togg,ly
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

66s cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, ilious Fever, Colds ana Lacrippe It kills the para. ife thai c; us the fever. t Ia a splen
 axaflve and g general Tonic, Adv,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

T, o. Stewart was a business visitor here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

Sa bscribe for thesHerald.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

opponent C. Cargie states that BJ eave member Control for m for Secretary State and Gov trough and his machinery is behind him. Afavits file this effect Under date of July Gov Brouehs private secretary
 ordan letters in behalf of Carsle and aed part lows
 T an writing the interest of Honorable C. Cargle who has decided make the for Secretary of State He uats Of the University Of Afhansas' etc.
 The dsce that Caee NEVER attended the Uversit in his life Jordan lies for Cargie -5' Every sinaie W #zi.p f' them, -
 Ny event leu opponent dirty little sheetn which h. r e tb connect me P Da crowd few days ago same Carse a stock pecuo stated that lined with Ton Terra heard he had lined with Col T. C. Mcae The truth is the strongest supporters of all the candidates for Governor are for re. Careie knows it. Who is CargiIg anyway? Let tte PueIic Records
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

looos n~a..:s:~@ Mrs. L. A. NosIey of Fordye EUCCa Us EVEasgS was the guest of Mrs. Jno T !r~--"-----~-~.-~ Haskins last week . bo9ce O New Etnbure w. A Niven of Pine Bluff was was business visitor here Sat in Rison Friday uFdEy,
 ------o------ Y E, Miss Laurne Crump and Mas of Coleman of Mississippi ter tseo B. Crump doW1 visited his cousin Frank Coleman rem Pine Bluff Thursday for hefe last week Visit With relatives and frien
 ft re
 Rub my-ism is a great pain kill @ ------"- It relieves pain soreness French Dry Cleaning ard Rheumatism Nlralda Steam Pressing Topp Sprains. Adv m !:
 Clara1ce SaIIee was here M. C. c, MclIurtroy May thursday
 ~-u, m - ~ Nlr'. Jake Sadier visited he Duncan Camphell here p's NIT ana MES 0. A. Rauk from New Edinburg Saturday. e 'aSt |eFN Telephone No for Cleaning Born, to Mir and Mrs. Av rd Pressing Gents Toggery Bell Thursday, July nine
 ---o---- pound girl.
 Ray Morrison and son left Fr'= ----e----- day for Hope where they will MISS zaheth Henry of Clark ma e short visit vile was the guest of Miss Edra
 Hamlt n last week. Lewis Haskns arrived here ,s~ n. eor,r 1aol. &S Paronize the HERALD'S S c. wh he attended summer e's' encan 2nsnt of the R 0. T. c. ,,,
 --a-~- Miss Mamie Gray Holmes wis D 5. Thomas here Friday @ @ ' I Lucy anu Mary Hol He crutche5 due to ~ ~ HeN'
 Judge Haskins business As.-,#, visitor to Pine Bluff Friday Sanitary way by pressing The best line of oood tif The tents loggerY tie to at theGentsTogger
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NEAL Ed n n FOR DALE.
CITY PROPERLY
READ THIS LIST OVER CAREFULLY
And Then Get Busy.
q 1855 Felix Ave.
Bungalow with five large rooms and
bathroom between bedrooms. nicely dec
| GRATED, hardwood floors, paved street.
This is a big bargain at $4,000, easy
terms.
2O37 Higbee st.
Two-story with three bedrooms and
double glassedn sleeping porch and
bath upstairs. extra large living room,
beautiful dining room, breakfast room,
Kitchen and receiving hall downstairs,
modern and in perfect condition. Quick
sale goes at $500, terms arranged,
It's Agnes St, AnnesdaIe Park.
New six-room and bath bungalow.
every convenience except furnace heat,
elegantly decorated and six-coat old
ivory finish throughout beautiful hard
wood floors. composition roof. Not often
you can buy n bungalow like this one
In this location for $4,000. terms.
A@oi DC Gtu'NO bullbdlO".
1851 Euclid Ave.
Listen! An $500 bungalow for only
T,OOO. owner needs quick money. Has
every modern convenience seven rooms
and bath, in perfect condition, almost
new Requires large cash payment. but
a chance once in n lifetime. See it and
then see me at once.
Rrirlr pY,n A..
Has six rooms and bath modern in
every sense of the word. good section.
II you can walt until Dec. | for posses
sion you will make $1,000 by buying
this bungalow for $3.50, big cash pay
ment.
277 Bickford Ave.
Beautiful five-room and bath bun
galow for 81, $50 modern. facing BiCk-
ford park near Seventh st If you want
a bungalow in this section you cant
beat this one. See me for appointment
to inspect inside. $4,750, terms.
1850 Rayner st.
Modern furnace heated, story,
with three bedrooms and bath upstairs,
extra large living room down, all kinds
outhouses, shaded lot. Only Sc. $50. very
easy terms.
If you really expect to buy a home
soon, don't wait until the rush comes
next month. buy now and save some
You will find the above all real good
values for the money and possession
arranged to suit you. Drive by and in
spect them. Just inform occupants Mr.
Hall sent you out,
H. NJ HALL SOL Central Bank Bldg,
Exclusive Representative.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
SHELBY COUNTY HOMES
Farms and Averages,

Tho following is partial list Of the
farms, acreages and homes which have
Tor sale. In this list you will find the
best bargains on the market. Look II
over and call me for further informa-
ton.
676 acres at White Station.
terms ...............,,...S S5, 00O0O
27s acres. east of Capleville,
terms .............. 100000
231 acres. south OF Neshoba.
terms ..........,....... $4,000 90
1874 acres. at Colliervile terms 100000
cash ..,,....,......... 100000
10 acres, near whitehaven,
terms ................. 100000
terms ........'..1,,.. 100000
100 acres, near Olive Branch
terms .............. 10000 90
liz acres. on Winchester pike,
terms '.'.''.''.'...'. 100000
70 acres. at Forest Hill, terms 100000
80 acres, at Cordova. cash zee. 100000
IS acres. at Bailey station.
terms ................ 100000
so acres, at Raleigh. terms =. $3.50 90
so acres. north OF Raleigh,
terms ,,,........,.... 100000
36 acres, cast OF Caplevile,
cash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
NJ n. BROCK, Hem. 5949-Xt.
With
F. w. FAXON & co.
s South Front st. Main 1886
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS FOR SALE.
At Cost Sale

Our lease expires shortly. therefore we
we have on hand at actual cost. Our
stock consists mostly OF late model
Fords, Dodges and Bucks, but we also
have Hudson speedster and Chan
der touring car.
Ford light delivery truck, fine
conoltlon ...................,S S2EoO
1918 Ford, one-ton worm drive
uucA - '.''..'''''''''.''''' SSo'VV
Ford speedster, brand new Ames
body, top, Windshield, tenders,
complete Tor ............... S94,OO
1920 Ford touring car. Liberty
starter =. ..................,. $500
Ford touring. new top, new ra-
diator, seat covers, engine just
OVerhauleQ .....,.......... 450.OO
Brand new Ford tourings and
roadsters.
Dodge touring, just overhauled.
new TOP Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Dodge touring. new tires, new
top, new battery ............ $500
Brand new Dodge touring, at
actuaI cost TO US.
1918 model e Buick little six,
five-passenger, just over
hauled, new paint, new top,
good tires, a real bargain. 765.00
1920 Little Six Buick roadster,
brand new battery, DINNERS,
Johnson lock, spring bumper,
1920 license numbers ....... 1895, 90
Also
Chandler seven passenger, four
new tires Observation-Disclosures. Sos. 90
Hudson Super-Six speedster,
two spring bumpers. DINNERS,
1920 license numbers: very
classy .....".............. $4,000
Terms Arranged
FRANK FLANAGAN |
Next to Lockwood's.
322 Madison. Main Till. |
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Il. A Hill and Rosetta McDavid Jones,
John B. Finley and Annie Lee Tayior.
Julian H. Moser and Caroline Agnes
Dave B. Woods and Matte E, Cur
rim. Lonnie Spight and Katie Brooks.
J; W. Smith and Missell Wilson, E. C.
Shivers and Nellie Reese, Vance Woods
and Lillian Curtis, NJ. B. Thomas and
Lille B. Simmons, w. B. Lewis and
LA Bell Williams Emmett Walton
and Daisy Brat, MAGIC Williams and
Elizabeth NunhaIl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
rhe caIl Eor Mora Monex.

Mr. Editor: Taxpayer in your pa per of April 1 seems to be in an awful state about more money for the school teachers. Why are they not entitled to as much pay as the alien weaver in our mills? Is there anything wrong for a school teacher having So much pay as the carpen- ters. plumbers. painters, or the alien that wants 75 cents an hour for dig ging. What qualifications are re- quired for the privilege of teaching in our schools? Is it on the same level as the digger of ditches. shing- ,lers of roofs. or soldering of leaks in pipes? What inducements has any young lady or man to give four years of their time in a high school and four years more in a normal school. after they graduate from our com mon schools, to pass the standards required of 9 school teacher? Con- sistency is a jewel, they say, but 1t don't seem to work in some cases.
 There is one thing the tax payers don't want to forget, and that is that the school teachers are the saving grace of our future civilization and the property rights of of the tax peyers that don't seem willing to let them live as well as themselves.
 ANOTHER TAX PAYER. Norwich, April 5, 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
Try This If You
 Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- troys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itcning and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better.
 You can get liquid aryon at, any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim pie remedy has never been known to fail,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
lANslNe,s IDEAS.

Until the finger is definitely placed upon the very thing that caused the break between President Wilson and Secretary Lansing, and it is of course inferred that the calling together of the cabinet at time when conditions made such a step advisable was not the real reason. each new revelation is bound to bn pointed to as the prob able cause. For that reason it is now intimated that the letter which for mer Secretary Lansing addressed to the foreign relations committees of both branches of congress. calling for a meeting to discuss the reorganiza- tion of the state department, was the straw that broke the camers back. Whether it was or not there can be little question but what there is req son for action along the lines sug- gested by the former secretary.
 He took occasion to refer to the re- organization that was carried out a decade ago for the good of the de- partment. Changes were needed then and he does not maintain that they did not meet the requirements, but the stand that he takes is that we were not properly prepared in the or ganization' of our state department tc meet the conditions that were faced at the time the world war broke out It was hardly to be expected that tht i reorganization of ter years ago was
 put through to meet conditions. Ter
 years ago we were carrying the i'm. pression quite generally that ther,
 never could be any such war as W, have gone through, that civilization would not sanction. It could hardl. have been expected therefore that tn
 reforms in the state departmen would have been put through witt
 any such possibility in view. But tn
 Knox changes left us better prepare
 to meet the problems than we wer
 previously. and it is quite natura with the change in our relationship t the rest of the world that furthe changes in the department should b
 deemed advisable. Even though he i out of the office the changes that h has advocated should get the atten
 ton they deserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

he deserved it on the facts or the ev- idence, but because he figures him. self to be able to command it. It is no party issue It would be money in the republican party's pocket if it had never heard of Speaker Sweet. It is, instead "a personal issue of MT. Sweets ability to have white voted black"
 Speaker Sweets efforts are now crowned with success. White has been voted black and five districts are left without representation until the next election. Speaker Sweet no doubt stands for 100 per cent. Americanism, but if this is a specimen of American ism-which it is not-I think the mass of the people will not require but one half of one per cent. of that brand. It is against this brand of reaction ary Americanism that have been constantly harping on. It is this kind of pseudo patriots who are making of the Americanization move ment nothing but a by-word and a laughing stock.
 The Consultation of the United States provides a peaceful and order ly manner of changing our form ot 1 government whenever the majority O 1 the people see fit and Speaker Swee 1 Or any of his cohorts will find that h, 1 cannot override the will of the peo pie with impunity.
 GEORGE E. CAMPBELL. Norwich, April A. 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
MOVING GOAL.

When General Freight Agent Wood of the New Haven road requests his agents to interest coal dealers to use the spring, summer and fall months, instead of the winter, for the move ment of coal 1t can be interpreted as meaning that the road is willing to give it's best cooperation in such an effort.
 It is perfectly evident that coal can De transported much better during the three seasons when weather con- ditions are far different than in win ter. And this is true whether the transportation is by rail or by water or both, and it has certainly been con- vincingly demonstrated that there is no good reason for waiting until we want to throw it onto the fire before trying to get our fuel.
 Transportation plays an important part in the distribution of the coal supply. It is going to be to the ad- vantage of the railroads to have the coal moved in the three months men, toned than in the winter. But it is also going to be to the advantage ot the dealer and the public, or at least should be. It will overcome the un- certainty of supply sufficient to get through the coldest months and il will permit of the buying at the low ost price and the filling of orders un- der the most favorable conditions
 With the request being made by thC railroad it is to be expected that i will be equipped in the way of cars 10 meet requirements and much hell will of course be given by having { steady flow of coal instead of tryine 10 get it all in limited period.
 The coal question is one in wIiicl people are made to take increasing in terest. But in view of the conditions and mistakes of the past it behoove all those who have anything to dt with coal from the mining to tn burning of it to work together for tn greatest good. There is responsibil ity all the way from the producer t the user.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
WiII .Not Rest Therl

MT. Editor: Thaddeus c. Sweet has been successful in ousting> the five socialist members of the assembly. wonder of he imagines that the mat
 ter will rest here. Not if the peo-
 pie of this United States are true to the ideals embodied in the Declara- tion of Independence will they allow
 this high handed outrage to go un- rebuked.
 When the carpenter of Nazareth was brought before Pilate the charge
 was, "He stirreth up the people,, It
 was true, and on that charge Jesus
 was crucifed. The Herods of New
 York state would have run true to
 form if they had brought the same
 charge against the socialist assembly,
 men. For, stripped of all superfui- ties this is exactly what it amounts
 to. Even as the Carpenter of Naza- reth stirred up the people against the inquitous Roman system of exploita- tion, so the socialists are stirring up the people against the system rep resented by Sweet, Lusls. and Adler of New York state. Even the enemies of socialism are outspoken against the fanatical action of Sweet, Ad- Ter & Co. Says the Knickerbocker
 Press, of Albany, in a recent edi- torial: ''No member of the assembly had any doubt when the investiga- tion began that thees men were so- cialists and all that has been brought out against them has gone l no further than. to prove what they themselves admitted and were eager ] for chance to assert
 There is no member of the assem- l bly, who does not know that these socialist members, however mistaken
 they may have been, have been with | in their rights. And there is no ] menSser of the assembly who can
 vote to unseat them except for some other reason than that they have been shown to be guilty of wrong l doing. The time has not yet ar rived in this country when a man can
 justly be punished for his beliefs.
 When the time came for Speaker Sweet to show sound reasons why the 1 socialists should be denied the seats to which they had been elected the mountain of legal talent labored griev- | ously and brought forth nothing at all. Nevertheless, because the speak CT is in a tight place he counts on support in the assembly because
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
TAkINc GERMAN CITIES.

Germany may not like it. but it must realize that the occupation of several German cities by French troops is only what it had every req son to expect in view of the use it had made of it's own troops.
 For some reason Germany does not seem to realize. that it is operating under treaty terms. It was required to accept and did accept the provis- ions of the treaty of Versailles. Among the provisions thereof is one to the effect that Germany cannot maintain armed forces. permanently or temporarily, in the neutral zone between the Rhine and 50 kilometers east The crossing of the boundary line of the neutral zone by armed forces without the consent of the all lies is to be interpreted as a hostile act and it is upon such ground that France has acted.
 The sending of the German forces into the Ruhr region is for the pur- pose of putting down the revolt. but it was done without the consent o1 the allies, after being warned not tc do such thing and when it is not considered a necessary move. Whilt i the treaty terms may not have con sidered the possibility of revolt 1T that valley no exception is made or l'that ground and it is pointed out by the French that if the German gov ernment had enforced respect for tht l treaty provisions in other particulars l the revolt would not have been pos
 sib1e.
 | That the French have taken certain 1 cities does not mean that they are go l ing to hold them, though it is to b 1 expected that they will retain contro until Sthe German army sent there t quell disturbances aecomplishes it | purpose and is withdrawn.
 | Germany has been studiously a
 work ever since the treaty was pu into operation endeavoring to ge
 notifications. It has succeeded i
 some respects but it could hardly ex
 pect that it was going to be pernaitte
 to disregard it's promise relative t
 the sending of troops into the neutrs
 zone. And in view of it's location was to be expected that Franc f would take the very stand that it ha