davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
FEUDAL STATES
NOT PROGRESSIVE

No state that lis fedual and me.
dieval in It's methods of education
can be truly progressive. No party
that fails to adopt remedial measures
and protective measures for women
and children can DO called progress
siyc.
The record brands the democratic
party as rcactionary. retrogresaive,
medleval--all these things 20 hand
In hand with democratic inefficiency.
extravaganza, wiggiing and webbing
on important issues. and with tho
Wilsonian brand OF autocratic rule.
The record proves the republican
party TO be truly the part OF prog.
resa. the party that believes In
stepping ahead. In lettering the con-
ditions OF living for the women and
children.
n you favor the medieval. auto
cratic, fractional type OF govern.
ment. vote for Jimmie Cox. the
puny democrat.
n you favor real progress. vote for
Senator Harding. the big republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
Ii B E r T Y
HELD ny THE ENEMY

(paramounO
ps.n.t rt.xre Axne. Ayves
Emmy Mrcreery. Wanda HAwlsy
Held by the Enemy.' a romantic
drama Of the Civil war. Is the pres
ent attraction at the Liberty. IL Is a
screen version Of the stage play
made famous by William Gillette
In a southern town captured BY
federal troops during the year Of 1854
the action is laid. Rachel Hayne. the
lovely young wife Of Capt. Gordon
Hayne. Is the heroine OF the story.
which Is allied with scenes Of action.
suspense and romance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

MarceIie ~. Hliaire and Yoisndc
a 7 Aurore. two French girls who
walked from Los Angeles 20 New
York on a hike. were visitors 10 the
seiznlck Fort Lee studio this week.
They were permitted TO appear in
ssv~rai scenes being taken by the
conranlc..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

A few days ago made tho charge
that ths democratic party IN tho
party Of rctrogrcaaion and reaction;
tho republican party the party Of
progress
You didn't have anything 20 say
to that. Edgar. waited for you TO
deny II. but you didn't
Progressive nations and progress
aive. forward.looking political parties
are best Judged hy their attitude
toward the protection Of children.
old. rractionary parties scorn meas.
old reactionary parties scorn meas
urea 20 benefit tho children
women and children.
The history OF legislation 10 pro
tect the rights Of women and chill.
dren shows that without exception
the republican party has fought for
these rights and the democratic par.
" has opposed zach and every fed.
eral enactment for the benefit Of the
women and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
WORK BEGUN ON
"PLEASURE SEEKERS

Work on pleasure Seekers"
Elaine Hnmmerstein's new picture
for Selznick. started this week at
Fort Ice. Miss HIammerstcin Is said
TO have a charming part. that OF a
young girl who wakes up society
idler, and regenerates him into
useful person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
CO 10 N | A l.


fpearhes Jsckson
Ishena .........-....s nouls< B1rnhsnt
Henry cisfwers Wade hotsisr
'-I.ahoma." the phosoplay at the
Colonial. Is story Of the West
Of Those early days when men left
their comfortable homes In the East
and took their wives and their chill
, dren across thousands OF miles OF
though. hard roads 10 young and
hew land filled with dangers and
Sardships-and adventure and TO
nance
The story concerns chiefly the nd
ventures Of a tender hearted outlaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

Eiinor Giyn. the noted author Of
''Thrc. Weeks has Just arrived
from Europe and Ia now in New
York. IN. win leave aeon for los
Angeles. there 20 write a photoplay
Tor Gloria swanson's next screen ap.
spearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
Ninth Day Of Great Cox Harding Debate
FOR HARDING

J. uts<sAWtN
and stores Republican. II: demo
cratic. five.
LEAST ILIITEIlsCv
IN q. q. y. STATES
Forty.two states prohibit children
from working on night jobs. Twenty.
seven are republican: rs arc demo
cratic.
Employment Of children under II
years In industry ~ prohibited IN ~
republican states and permitted In
all lot IL democratic states.
whit about schoois7 Compare the
party records:
s,ntea that hav, laws compelling
attendance at school: republican. ~:
democratic. seven.
gtaten that have adopted evening
sche ol laws: republican. eight: demo
cratic. none.
What OF intelligence. OF iitcracy7
Read this record;
Tho least iIiiteracy n IN Iowa
q 10: the greatest In In Louisiana.
(29S) Iowa In republican: louisiana
In democratic. There arc only ak
states controlled by the democratic
party whose illlterncy II lower than
IL per cent There arc only two re-
publican states whose iliIteracy runs
ts high as ~ per cent
Nearly two-thirdE OF the republican
states have less than five per cent
iillteracy. Nearly two-thirds OF the
democratic states have more than IL
per cent iiliteracy. Sixty.four per
cent OF the republican states have an
iiliteracy Of Less than five per cent;
ca per cent Of the democratic states
have an iiiitcracy OF more than IL
nor ront
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

Martha Mansfield is 70 be the lead
ing woman In a new Sciznick picture
for National Pictures Theatres
which will be started in a few dayA
Conway Tearle is to have the leading
role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

The above letter from the man who
IL managing the contest seryrs as a
brief Introduction Of him 10 Tbs
star readers lie wants Seattle peo'
De 20 rrs acquainted with him thru
their scenarios. written Tn compcu
ton for IN. big prizes offered
The contest L. open 10 everyone. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

Tho title Of Owen Moore's new pie.
ture has been changed from Lend
Ne Your Wife" to 1.-THE Chicken In
the Case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
CANT FIDDLE
WHILE ROME BURNS.

Perhaps. IL you are a republican.
you Will recall, too late, the words
OF Herbert Hoover:
I'VE cannot fiddle while Rome
burns. The allies may themselves
ratify this treaty without us. and
thus assemble a council OF nations
OF their own In an endeayor TO solve
the problems of Europe.
1T would be "A council OF Europe,
and In the midst OF these terrible
times. ! would rather that we be
represented therein. lest II become a
league Of Europe against the West
ern hemisphere. a peace without us
means more army and navy for us.
with the old trcadmill OF taxes and
dangers for u.s.
DEUTSCHLAND uber allies" was the
cry OF the Huns. n was their ruin.
Arc you willing 10 show few SELF.
ish politicians 10 degrade the cry
America First" into a noise 10
drown out the voices OF the weak In
every land2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
q. q. Y. ESTABLISHED
CuILURE>'S BUREAU

The republican party established
the children's bureau AZ a division Of
the executive government The
democrats opposed IT, Again and
again the bureau has been threat
ened by the democrats and has been
saved by tho republicans In VIII
ron's administration the democrats
nearly killed II. but republican sena-
tors saved IL.
Tho first child labor law was
passed thru the republican party.
Tho democrats opposed II. A south
eru democratic Judge declared this
great humanitarian measure uncon-
stitutionnl.
The second child labor law. the one
now on the statute books. was passed
10y the force OF republican votes IN
congress. Not one republican sena.
tor voted against H. Senator Hard
ing fought for IL. Thirty per cent
Of the democrats fought against and
vofad aruinat the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

Greetings, Ben: Il your candidate
for or sideways, or with his back 10
the league II nations todayf
There are one or two other Ques-
lions want 10 ask you:
II the kaiser. In 1914. had known
he would face not only the moral op-
position hut the economic boycott
from neutral nations. would he have
plunged Germany into war;
II Germany had known In 1914 that
she would have 20 fight not only
FRANCE and Great Britain. but In adj
dition Russia. the United States. ia
nan and China and many OF the
south American countries. would she
have dared to so into war3
II the great phrase. America
First" as IL Is being selfishiy inter
preted. today by Harding and other
Wilson-hating senators. had been the
sjoran of America. would the sons
Of America have flung their lives In
to stop the greedy onrush OF the
Huns7
Is Il true that Gen Pershing said.
~I.afayette, we are here"7 or did he
say. Lafayette. we're sorry for you.
but the heel OF the tyrant doesn't
concern US; we're too busy looking
out for our own prosperity TO have
my time TO protect the weak against
. the strong'7
! LEAGUE Is MORAL
4 AGREEMENT
I. when all the misleading state
ments concerning the league OF ma
fions are cleared away. and when all
the false America first" slogans
are shown In their true light. the
league OF nations. in words that ev-
erybody can understand. simply Is
moral agreement between nations 10
undertake TO prevent another war by
means Of arbitration about the coun.
eli board. or by the pressure OF eco
nomic boycott, or by force as a last
resort
want TO ask you again: II such
m agreement had been In force In
1914. would the fields OF France be
dotted with the graves OF brave
Americans today?
Charles w. Eliot, president erneri'
tus of Harvard university. In a state
ment giving his reasons for support
ing Gov. Cox. begins by quoting this
text.
1--WE that are strong ought 10 bear
the inffrrnities OF the weak, and not
20 please ourselves. Paul to the
Romans XVI.
QUOTES ELIOT
or HARVARD
After analysing the principles OF
both parties and both candidates. and
the issue involved In the election,
President Eliot says:
~The rejecting and responsible
voter Is going 10 make his choice on
moral grounds. He is going to ask
himself who are right. the president
and his supporters in and out Of Of
flee, or the opposition senators who
have been preaching for more than a
year that the noble phrase America
first means, In respect TO national
conduct, not moral leadership and
enterprise. and service without
thought OF self. but seIfishness. descr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
A VOTE FOR HARDING
IS A VOTE FOR SEI.FIsHNESS

II you vote for Harding next
Tuesday. you vote for America first
in selfish security.
II you vote for Cox. you vote for
America first In protecting the weak
in saving lives from the aggressors
slaughterhouse. In bringing co opera
ton among the people OF the earth.
Suppose you vote for Harding.
Suppose you vote for your selfish
, security. suppose America stays
aloof while three-fourths Of the
world II ieagued together. Then
suppose. later on. that the security
OF your American property is threat.
ened7 You or your sons viii offer
your lives 20 defend H.
But what viii you have 20 say to
the boys Of 1917 and 1913, who fought
miIItarism TO bring peace TO the
world. or 10 the mothers who gave
that IL might not happen again?
What answer can you gtve1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
FOR cox

ton OF brave comradesin-arrns. seek
ing cover from new risks for liberty
and humanity. and refusal 10 partici'
pate in protecting tho weak against
the strong. and In making aggressive
war too dangerous. in either civilized
or barbarous regions. TO DO under.
taken"
The worst insult that Senator
Harding has offered 10 American
men and women who gave until II
hurt during the war has been to cry
America first" and In the next
breath to say. II am perfectly frank
20 say that | am without a single
progressive. constructive In chnrac-
ter. about the association Of nations"
Harding has betrayed America.
both as an obstructlng senator and
as n negative presidential candidate.
He tells Americans 10 keep aloof
and look first 10 they own indie
pendencc. and the security Of their
own property. to shirk their respon-
sibilit'cs OF the war. and to take no
share n the fruits OF the war for
which American men offered their
nveq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
of the
Unknown!

Thirst for Q new
sensation! And she
fin d s herself in an
OPT u m plot in the
crooked stree is of
Shanghai!
Finds herself with
the scum Of the China
coast, W h i C h had
floated in to brawl
and smuggle and kill!
Finds herself dragged
off to an underworld
den. where. a m | d the
yells of a registering
mob. n gambler and a
sailor fight for her rs
their prize!
| Secs the gambler win.
and
At the
\ e !! =: /
\ = Until Tuesda
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
Grav and Blue Line Begins
 tc Give Wav for Khaki

Little Rock, July 9.-(Special-In the course of time, the thin gray line of the blue and the gray will diminish to the vanishing point the membership of the U. c. V. and G. A. R., just as this generation has witnessed the dis appearance of the Mexican war veter- ans But taking their places will be the millions of young America who answered the call ot humanity to repel the invasion of the Hun, Their mis- sion having been we'll performed and having returned to the ranks of civil life, these men proposed to keep green the history of their achievements through the agency of an organization on which promises to be the greatest of it's kind in the history of America.
 The American Legion has been mak- ing tremendous growth in Arkansas as we'll as other states and has in this state more than 5000 paid up members. Little Rock leads with a post of nearly 1000 Legionaires. It is expected that the first annual convention to be held in Helena August 1617 will be one of the largest conventions of the year. Active membership campaign are be- ing carried on and silk United States flag and local post banner, valued at $175 arc to be awarded the local post sending the largest number of dele gates and alternates authorized under the state constitution, in proportion to their paid membership on July 16, No post will be permitted to send delegat- es unless it has at least 15 paid-up members one month prior to the con- vention.
 Department Commander J. J. Harri- son in an appeal to the boys who wore the khaki said: "Buddies, let's make Arkansas the strongest Depart ment of the American Legion in the South We already lead many south ern states, why not the strongest; let s have record breaking convention at Helena in 1920. Let every post be re- presented. Let's go.''
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
NEGROES TAKE APPEAL
Elaine Rioters Ask Supreme Court to
 Reverse Judgments,

Little Rock, July 8.-(SpeciaD appeal was taken yesterday to the Supreme Court by Will Wordlow, Ed Ware, Albert Giles, Joe Fox, John Mar tin, and Ali Banks Jr., the Phillips county negroes, wiso were convicted the second time of murder in the first degree in connection with the Elaine riots, and sentenced to be eloctrocuted July 23. The appeal was granted by Associate Justice Mart. The appeal will act as a stay of execution until the appeal can be disposed of, which cannot be done until next fall.
 There are fourteen errors alleged in the assignment filed with the Supreme Court. The principal errors are that the court refused to grant a change of venue upon a showing of prejudice by the defense also that the court re- fused to grant petition for transfer to the Federal Court.
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
MUCH SICKNESS IN STATE
Measles, WhO0ping Cough, is
 Reported in Various Points.

Little Rock, July 8.-(SpeciaD- cording to reports in the department of health at the State House. malaria pellagra, and whooping cough are the chief among the communicable dis eases being reported by physicians over the state. There is also consider able small pox in various portions of the state, the larger number of cases being reported in Madison county. Ft Smith reports Ill cases of whooping cough; there are 1S7 cases of malaria in the state and IS of pellagra, 34 of measles.
 Dr. c. w, Garrison and Dr. M, z. Blair, sanitary engineer of the health department last last night for Russell vile for the purpose of directing the sanitation of the camp for the farmers school which is to be held in connec- tion with the State Agricultural Col lege July 20-30. The Chamber of Con- merce at Russellville is taking an ac- tive part in the wark and 1t is propos- ed to provide the most thorough means of sanitation to insure the health of the hundreds of farmers expected to attend the school .'
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

Dr. A. T, Beller, who lives on the farm near Richmond, was in Ash down Wednesday, visiting with friends,
 Miss Jean Austin has returned to her home at Hugo, after visit with Miss Katrina Mobley. Miss Mobley returned with her for a visit.
 Jim Boyer of Little Rock spent a few days in Ashdown this week with his parents, MT. and Mrs, R. l., Boyer J. L. DcLoney Of Foreman was in Ast down Wednesday on his way to Boe Springs for an outing of a few weeks.
 Rev. s. K. Burnett wishes to an- services Sunday morning and at night
 Clyde Head has been exhibiting grown cotton bolls from his farm at Peytcnville. Cotton is improving ra- pidly the past ten days.
 We now have plenty of DeSota water and can supply you with all you need at one-fifty per bottle ae, is for the water and one-fity for the bottle, but you get credit for the bottle on return. Model Drug Go. o. Leslie. 52-tf
 O. s. Rieffe of Russellville, and A, J. McAmis of Bonneville, both can didates for Auditor of the state, were iD Ashdown 'rhursday meeting the people.
 Neill Pohlinger Of Dardanelle, who is in the race for Attorney General was in the city Thursday meeting the voters and talking his candidacy.
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
MARKETING AGENT CHANGES Turner Wright Succeeds J H. Tull. of
 the Fxtension Forces.

Little Roe July 8. - (speciaD - Turner Wr mt has succeeded J. H. Tull as Arkansas agent in the mark citing service. His office will be in POS Southern Trust Building. He is graduate of the Missouri College of Agriculture and has been assistant to the chief of office of Marketing, Live stock Meats, and Animal By-Products Tn the U. s, Department of Agriculture, marketing agent for the state of Louisiana, This service is in CO., operation with Jim G. Ferguson, con- missioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture.
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

KANSAS GROWS MORE WHEAT
 than all Canada There is no ss..
 investment than Kansas wheat farms. Hundreds of thousands of farms in Kansas have more than paid for the land with one crop. Hundreds of farms will do it this year, as wheat yields promise 15 to 40 bushels per. acre. We have 100000 acres, smooth, level tractor wheat lands, and shallow water lands at $17.50' to $40 per acre. Some highly improved and in the best wheat belt. Let us tell you about these lands The Land Market, Charles Spence, Mgr, Franklin, Nebr. 7-31
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
CAMDEN HAS BIG FIRE

Camden, July 7-Loss estimated at $1O,00O was sustained yesterday morn ing, when the Rump & Agee building burned. The building housed several businesses and each was a total loss.
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
$1,OOO,OOO FOR BOATS
Memphis Wholesalers Look to River
 for Transporting Freight.

Memphis, July 6--Memphis whole salers plan to back a $1,000,000 cor poration, which will finance and either build or buy boats for river transpor- tation. The plan is being worked out under direction of the Chamber oi Commerce,
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-BAINE HAY BALER, l
 No, 13 Chattanooga sorghum mill- A, c. Stephens. 7-2a
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

DO YOU WANT A GOOD SALAE7 "
 Enroll now in Texarkana Business College. 54-tf 4
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

FOR SALE - 4YEAR OLD FULL blood shorthorn bull.-C. E. GauldiBes'
 Winthrop, R. 1. &6 .s,
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND FORD
 touring car, 1918 model, in good -eon-2ss dition, 50 per cent cash, balancS .se Nss equal monthly payments -Hite S9sa s@ s@,, Company 4sa,. s&
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

FOR A GOOD POSITION COME TO
 TeXarkana Business college. Get your copy of our new catalogue at once. 54-tf
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-25 CORDS DRY PINE
 cook wood, Call A. c. Stephens, at 808-F-1-2. 7-17
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

PARTIES WHO GOT
 my pliers, screw driver, air guage and 4-in-1 tube tool from my car standing in front or the Model Drug Store can save trouble by returning same, as you were seen from upper window of Sanderson building,-Dr. w. w. York 1t :
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

Al FALFA HAY FOR SALE-S@5 A
 ton, or $1.25 per bale, prices sub- jest to change.-Dr. I. N. Hut Ogden, Ark. 5tf
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
NURSERY STOCK FOR. SALE

NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE - n0Fs
 my friends and customers: Owxfx to physical conditions I have beeny able to be there this year but hop81no3ss be in that territory another year, Al1l. who desire fruit trees of any kind f0ra { fell delivery may write me for order 5 sheets, etc.-Cabot Nursery Co.,, J. MI Hudson, Agnt, Cabott, Ark. Ill
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

FOR SALE NEW ALFALFA HAY
 $40 per ton.-Roy Budd, Ogden, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
LOST

GOLD WALTHAM WATCH WITH
 blue ring around it. Reward paid. Return to Robert Bowles. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
CROWDED TRAIN HELD
rs MINUTES FOR FRED
Passengers and Conductor
row and Then the Mighty
Milkman Gets Aboard.

Add height or -AUlQEiiCe-- 4
Train No A.. Chicago TO Hammond.
Gary. Mich. san city aud South Bend.
OF the south shore line. stood at the
sutton in Keusington last eveuins.
rcody a. go Every seat was filled.
The hour Of scheduled departure was
eht o'clock At S.16 passengers be-
ran % make inquiries.
Waiting for Fred replied the con
drctor. Tom Goodrich
At s.l2 retiring chap who said he
WAS joe Schultz. the middleweight
wrestler. booked for q bout in Gary at
a mustered up sufficient courage to
ask if "Frcd happened to be the pres
cent of the road. the motorman or the
crown Prince incog
At S:l3 tbe conductor was stll non
ccInm ttaI.
Time went on as is is habit The
passengers. for the most part mem
hers of the sporting fraternity, be-
came bcHggerent They made threat
enine remarks. loud and personal
and q committee was appointed to fol-
low him
WHO the - they demanded. in
chorus. who is Fred"
I dom; know his last name" sad
the con An know IS ghRt the dis
patcher at Michigan ,ty 5 holding
The train for Fred =
The vath of the moo was immed-
lately transferred to tho dispatcher.
Ay S:25 an announcement flashed
through he crowded coaches. Con
vcrSstion was hushed and reeks We're
cranod. The great and mighty FREQ
vas ,olning The man .'r whose
convenience trains and wrestling bouts
alike. we're halted came aopard
IL woe overails and cap. carried
a lantern and dinner pail. H.
s.nalzea cigar. He saunteIed aboard.
All right" said Fred lets go"
a ierofter among the asssengers
approached with due humility.
i am the milkman. said Fred
proudly 1T Is my duty 10 unload
the empty milk cans from rho haggage
car at Michigan city. oversight r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
NEW BULGARIAN
REVOLT SPREADS
AMONG PEASANTS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LONDON. Jan. a.-The revolutionary
movement il Bulgaria is spreading
among the peasants and workmen and
King Boris may abdicate. said Geneva
dispatch 10 the Daily Express today.
quoting adyices received there from Bel
grade.
Bloody fighting is reported from
sofia. where troops used machine guns
against the people in the streets
Two important railway bridges On the
Bulgarian branch of the Orient railway
were dvnamited by strikers. Two hum
dred and ten strikers were arrested and
four imm mediately executed.
King Boris and his family are virtual
" prisoners in the palace at sofia and
the government seems psralyzed IN face
Of the popular movement for a republic.
it IS reported that the kings wants
10 ahdicate. but his ministers and Ger
man agents are advising against lt