davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-28

For Sale-A lew choice milch cows Erhacher Bros -4-1dtf.
 Dan s. Harris has returned from a holiday visit to relatives at Searcy,
 D. C. Pearle of Providence, R. l., is here for a visit to his mother, Mrs. s. J. Pearle.
 o. T. Gilmore, student in S. M. U., Dallas, Tex, leaves tonight for short visit at Indianapolis.
 Former Governor George W. Don aahoy returned this morning to Little Rock after visit to relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Burr Walthall were visitors at the home of Mir. Walthall'a parents, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Wal thall.
 Strayed-One tan colored fox ter rier. Answers to name of "Joe". Re ward for return to Mrs. w. S. Cazort -12-28dtf
 Coy Julian, pocket billiard chapion of the south, left this morning for St. Louis after q visit to his sister, Mrs. Lee Harris.
 For Sale-Rhode Island Red Cock eral, also a few two-year-old hens. One dollar each. Mrs. I. B. Brown, R. F. D. No. -27d2tw1t.
 We have some small hogs, dressed weight 60 to so pounds; will deliver at 16 cents a pound Anderson & McClendon. phone 582.-12-27d2t
 W. H. Norwood of Russellville president of the Norwood Wholesale Grocery Company, is spending the day at the local branch of the company.
 For Sale or rent-38 acre farm l "A miles from town; easy terms. Also . seasoned wood and meadow hay cheap ] T. W. Adcoek. Phone &47-l2- -28d2t- Iw2a
 MONEY TO LEND-If you want a loan with a good Building & Loan As- sociation soc Wm. F. James at Faulis ncr County Bank G Trust Company Terms a3Vantageous-f2-17d4teod
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-28

Rev. R. L. Jetton is spending the day in Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John Cline House, 24, Peniel, Tex. and Cora Simpson, 22 ViIonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-28

Miss Pauline Powers is spending the holidays with Miss Ethel O'Bryan at Little Rock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
SCHOOLS IN PRIZE
ESSAY CONTEST
Next Week to Be Ship
by-Truck-G Good Roads
Week

ANANN
SANTA FE. May iA-Ionathan ".
Wagner. superintendent OF public in
struCtion, has sent the following
letter to county and city superin-
tendents;
The week OF MAY II 10 90. 1920.
inclusive. has been designated as
National ahip-by-Truck-GOo Roads
Week. II seems desirable thrt the
high schools in some fitting way. par
ticularly at this time, should study
the transportation problem, especial
ly as II relates to the use OF the motor
truck as cXemplified In the words
"Ship-by-Truck." and the necessity
and the advantages OF properly con-
structed road-beds to support the use
OF the same.
In this connection and In con-
junction with activities Of the Ma
tionnl Experimentation Roads
Week. an essay contest will be con-
Quoted throughout the 4s states OF
the union ana the national prize con-
aisting OF foJ' years scholarship In
any university selected by the win
ncr. course not specified. The equiya-
lent OF the scholarship or one thou
sand dollars will be placed to the
credit OF the winner at the university
OF his or her choice.
The national winner or winning
fHaAN VI Nv H'ANhNfh AANh Nv ~ nv
awarded by the federal bureau OF
education. That means that the bu-
Teau will select the winning essay out
Of the IS essays, one from each
state.
Il have been asked TO conduct the
contest In the state Of New Mexico
and l am sending you this circular
letter that you may place the matter
before your high school bows and
girls Will YOU. therefore, take this
matter up nt once and have your
young people enter this essay COM
tcstY The essays mult be passri up
on boy the local committee appointed
hy you and the hest selected from
your school should be forwarded to
me not later than May 80. Wheu
these essays from the participating
high schools Of the state are in my
hands ! shall have "a committee Of
judges pass upon them ana that os-
say which the Judges decide h. best
will be entered in the national con-
test Tor New Mexico.
The following are the rules:
subject Ship-hy-Truck-Oood
Roads.
"Lcngth-Not 10 exceed five thou
nlnd words,
Form OF manuscript-To Lc type
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

been improved by the warmer wealth
or, while ranges are fair 20 good but
needing rain, stock conditions are
generally good. AppIes u pears are
blooming In northern orchards and
promise we'll; pIuma apricots. cher
r1es, peaches light and some orchards
nothing"
Wbathcr and cr0p conditions IN
several scattered localities are dea-
uribcd ns follows:
Agricultural coliegc-Farm work
n the season arc backward. Cotton
seeded but too cold for termination.
spring wheat and range coming
slowly ranga would ba beglefittad by
rains. Alfalfa growing SLOWLY be-
cause q the cold nights.
"Willard-Paatures getting quite
greeH. but need moro rain. Bean
planting Will be later than usual as
plowIng h not FAR advanced.
"rSua-Warm, pleasant week. with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
EIGHT KIDDIES
WANT A HOME
Family Spirit Strong in
This Cheerful
Tribe
There arr eight Of us In an,
And eight there must always he!
pOnhld. Leslie, Clarence, IaVcrnc,
Helen. McrFtla. Arthur. Marie!

OMAHA. Neb.. May ii-tlow'd you
like to adopt "a fin little cheerful
family of eight Riddles? They are
willing. n you are-on Just n con
dition; you must take all eight OF
them into one home.
They haven't any mother any more
and their daddy Just couldn't earn
enough 10 feed and clothe them
properly. lie put them In charge OF
Father +. l.. Dowd Of 81. James Or
phanage I'm the hope that somebody
would take them.
Little Mother Mario-she's Just
oight-says that her seven brothers
and sisters ARE a cheerful lot and viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Cheer Up, June Brides
Marriage Licenses
Will Not Advance

SANTA FE. May IA fec OF 81
Is all that the laws OF New Mexico
permit TO be charged for the Issue
OF a marriage license. u IL held II
AN opinion written by y. II. Meyers.
assistant attorney general. TO p. A..
Hughes. county clerk Of Luna coun-
~. The opinion holds that for al
mtnistering the oath. which Is cH-
scntial In securing a marriage IL
ccnsc, the law authorizes a charge OF
three cents. Since both parties b
marriage are required To take the
oath there Is a charge OF six cents
permitted for administering OF the
oath. making a total charge OF Sl.06
hat is allowed for all the service
rendered In connection with the Is
sue OF "a license to marry. The fee
Of 81 Includes the cost OF issuing the
license. recording gnd indexing u
ana recording land indeNing the GER
tificate Of marriage, This appears
to he the only Item not yet seriously
affected by the advancing II. c. L..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14


light shower. WY little corn pIanf-
ed. but work under way. Alfalfa ia
starting slowly. Hnnue growing
slowly but plenty Of Old grass. spring
wheat coming nicely. Fruit Begin
ming to bloom and promises a good
crop.
Fort Stanton-Thc week has been
warm and favorable. but dFy.
"El Warm weather favor
able Tor termination and growth %
cotton. Ranges needing rain. Warm.
pleasant week.
"puoblo-FulTiy favorable week. al
though much cioudincss. More moia-
turc needed eapee.sily for ranges and
sugar bcets. about so per cent Of tho
latter crop In. Truck crnpg and
vegetables backward. alfalfa slow
Great Britain has sold a surplus
equipment OF 1900 alrDlaros and
5000 engines to y. Handley Page.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

written u TO he presented 10 mo
not later than May 22, 1890. or o.
mailed should bear postmark Of that
date or earlier.
Essays will be judged on the basis
~ STYLE ~ well as knowledge Of ad-
NantaEes In h use Of the motor
truck az a means Of transportation.
and the value Of good roads or the
national highway system for such use.
VERY truly yours.
JONATHAN " WAGNER,
state Superintendent Puzzle In
struction."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Mines School Picks
Athletic Officers

sOCORRO. y. NJ. May i3-At a
recent meeting Of the Athletic associ-
alton at the New Mexico State school
OF Mines. tho following officers were
chosen: NJ. u. Rowe. president; r.
simpson, vice president: a. \. Sisson.
secretary treasurer. Three athletic
managers are also selected, one each
for football, basketball. and baseball.
Al evidence points to a strong stu
dent body Tor the coming term. The
association unanimously urged % Wig
orous school spirit, and adopted the
slogan. Every Man Bring q Man" ON
returning next IAN.
lance ie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

bring happiness TO some solemn
home. She IL the oldest Of the lot
and Lawrence, OF s months, is the
youngest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18

day night, for the purpose Of making
a raid on the punch board operated by
this establishment, taking therefrom
two pistols and two watches. There
is no clue to the identity of the per-
petrators Of the deed
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18
Pickens County Department
his family to the county.
tBy ri H. WaIiams)

his family to the county.
Piahcnsvilla, an inland town eleven
miles west Of Calrolton, on the bank
Of the Iombigbec river, is wrought 10
over the rUmor that Mr.. A. +. Bel is
soon to extend his lumber railroad into
their town and on to Columbus, Miss.
Reports reaching the writer are to
The effect that Mr. Bal now owns
LARGE timber acreage just south O.
Hickensville, and has purchased othe
tracts between there and Columbus
nacessitatiug the building Of two
three saw mills within easy reach d
Plebensvilla to handle the products
The railroad is now operating within
three miles Of the town, and make
Connection with the Alabama, Tennas
sca and Northern Railroad at Loi
Springs two miles south Of Carroll
ton The Shirley-Eailey Lumber Com.
pauv has erected a saw mill one an,
ucralf miles east of Pickansyillc
and the report that the other rails arr
tote established in that community ha
caused the citizens OF this town t.
reach q certain degree Of eXeitemcn
over their foresca1 pcospcrity L
thosc reports are true as to The cN.
tension OF the railroad into Coum
bus tha pc0nle of Fjckonsy.llc viii be
afforded means of receiving thei1
freight other than by means Of a lonc
UID through the country by wagon
bdt t1a real purpose of the road vii
ba FAN fva1gNOrt inc lunhrr ntO Go.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18

judge, warrants will be issued fol
their arrest, and they will be tried il
the county court.
Burglars entered the mercantile es.
Establishment of MCGEE Brothers, Sun
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
NEAR. EAST IS
HUNGER BOUND
COMMITTEE FOR RELIEF OF
STARVING PEOPLES APPEAL TO
PENSACOLIANS FOR HELP.

The committee for Near East Relief,
of which w. E. Wheat is Escambia
county chairman, is calling on Pensa-
colians for aid. Millions of Armenians
and Syrians are starving. Reports
which arrive daily tell OF the terri
BILE conditions in the now unhappy
Bible lands.
Herbert Hoover. speaking of the
many stricken foreign lands, said: In
my opinion in Armenia is the most
desperate situation in the world. / cam
not too strongly urge the critical
necessity of concentrating every pos
sible effort to support Col. HaskelPs
administration in the amounts he re-
quires; otherwise we shall witness one
of the greatest tragedies of the war"
Armenia is unable to raise a harvest
this year because there is no grain to
sow. The people who are left have
plowed the fields and prepared the
soil but are helpless because the Turks
have carried away or burned the seed
supplies.
Pensacola headquarters have been
established in the L. S. MarshaPs Of
flee, Federal building.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
MUST BE DRESSED
TO ATTEND CHURCH

Rev. 3. F. Brown, pastor of Rich
ards. Memorial church says that as a
violation of the fourth commandment
has TO be made before church notice
appearing in the Sunday morning is
sue of the paper. can be read by the
public In time to announce the hours
of worship for that Sunday, that it
will be the policy of the church of
which he is pastor to have the notices
appear not later than Saturday of
each week.
There win be preaching services at
ii a. m. and 7:15 p. m, which all
who are decently dressed are cordially
invited to attend This has no refer
cnce 10 plain or common clothing but
10 n lack of clothing as is evidenced
in some cases by those who would call
themselves dressed in the latest fash
ions.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
FLORIDA WILL
TEACH ITS MEN
PAST AND PRESENT SERVICE
MEN WILL BE GIVEN SCHOLAR
SHIPS BY EXTENSION DIVISION.

All Florida men who are in the army
or navy and all former Florida SER
vice men are offered scholarships for
correspondence courses by the general
extension division of the University of
Florida. These courses are intended
for the men who want to enter profess
sional schools on leaving the service
but who lack high school or elemen-
tary college work required for admis-
sion to these schools.
That it takes more courage to be-
gin lessons where they were left off
and to he classmates of boys and girls
several years younger than it took TO
run the submarine gauntlet or to face
the Germans, is doubtless agreed to
by many who left school to enlist in
the army or navy. To buck up against
this after-w war test in order to fit
themselves for college and the profes-
sionaI schools or to drift along with
insufficient education is a problem
that comes with discharge.
Recognizing neither age nor place
the general extension division is ready
TO carry high school and college to any
battleship, naval station or camp and
to any office store. factory or farm.
Hand hl-h hand with the practical train
ing received in the army, navy or busi-
ness world may go now the theoretical
prepare ton required by colleges, for
patriotism has not let colleges and
uriversi ties to accept citations as sub
stitutes for entrance requirements. The
high school and college courses of the
correspondence study department will
help bridge the gap between before
war and after-war student days.
Courses arc offered by the colleges
Of arts and sciences, agriculture and
education. and no-credit courses can
be taken in law and engineering. There
arc also special courses.
Virtually complete four year high
school course, with the exception of
science and first year English, can be
taken through correspondence.
Relatives of Florida service men
whose high school and college. -educa-
tons have not been completed will
help take high schools and their state
university to these men, regardless of
where they are stationed, if they will
send their names and addresses to Di-
rector j. c. Riley, General Extension
Division, u nj versity of Florida.
Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

ry That's the reason the small investors
had sufficient money it would not
en't asking that the investor take any
Ie know the possibilities of the fishing in
e tremendous success. If we were not
,uld be handsomely rewarded for his faith
d in the officers, all the gold beneath the
and do guarantee, that our every effort
guarantee thta the offices of the company
at every official act we perform will be
r. We guarantee that every man shall
equally divided among investors, in pro
poration are unusually bright.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
PYTHIANS TO ATTEND
GRAND LODGE SESSION

A district deputy, c. G. Hall of Mo-
limo, will lead large number of West
Florida Pythians to the sessions of the
Grand Lodge of Florida at St. Angus
tine. The delegation will leave Mon
day to be on hand Wednesday when
the meetings open.
Official representatives follow:
Damon No. 13-OIiver Brawner,
James Largue. p. d. Jones.
Pensacola No. 81. T. Johnson and
c. f. Stewart.
Pythian Sisters-Mrs. Frank Will
liams, Mrs. Won Rosen, Mrs. James
Reed and Mrs. H. f. Namely
Molino Lodge. G. Hall district
deputy, c. H. Helms.
Milton Lodge-W. j. Williams, Jno.
Collins and J. Ed Keen
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
MARCH Term OF
RECORD BEGINS
COURT WILL HEAR CASES OF
ROBBERY AND WHISkEY SELL
ING COMMENCING MONDAY.

Following a vacation of only one
day, the March term of the court of
record will open tomorrow morning
with a short docket and the term
is expected TO cover about 3 weeks.
The January term finished Friday
night and yesterday the county solicit
tor spent a busy day preparing his
information TO be filed for the new
court. Judge Jones was busy study
ing the new docket.
The robbery cases will come up for
trial during the present term and will
be watched with interest by the pub
lie. Among these will be the trial of
Long, Thomas, Robinson and Lyman,
all implicated in the confessions given
by Robinson recently, to Officer Hall
and later to the grand jury. BY the
confession some of these negroes Were
present in the majority of the series
of burglaries that stirred the city
during the first of the year.
Ed Smith will come before the court
again this term on charges of man
slaughter He was driving an auto
mobile that ran down the little Boghich
girl. He came before the court during
the January term but the case was
ordered a mistrial. At that time the
jury was unable to agree.
also come before the court, some of
these being continued from the last
term.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Local Notice to Mariners.

TeXas-Galveston Bay-Polican Spit
Shoal Gas Buoy 6, reported extin-
guished March 3: will be relighted as
soon as practicable.
c. &c G. S. Charts Nos. 2O4, $50.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1919, D
$40, No. 21S9.
Buoy List. sth District, 1918. p. AS
Coast Pilot. Section Z. 1916. p. 132.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
L. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

county. He failed of reelection by 139
votes and then went into the auto
mobile business. In June, 1918, Mr..
Ellis was made chief of police which
office he has held since that time.
Mr.. Ellis was born in Alabama but
came to Pensacola from Evergreen
in 1890. He was a railroad man for
many years, first being trainman and
baggage master and later n railway
conductor He has held a union card
for 81 years and is still in good stand
ing in the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, Pensacola Division.
Il am going into the race in earnest
Mr.. Ellis said yesterday. Il have many
friends and 1 am going to conduct a
clean campaign. / believe / can win
and hope my democratic friends will
support me at the primary"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
ELLIS IS OUT
FOR SHERIFF
CHIEF OF POLICE SERVED AS
SHERIFF FROM 1913 TO 1912 AND
MADE GOOD RECORD

Chief of Police A. Cary Ellis has
announced his candidacy for sheriff
of Escambia county and will make
strong campaign. Mr.. Ellis served
as sheriff from January Z. 1913 until
1917 with credit to himself and the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
NEGRO PRISONER
DIES IN JAIL

George McClain, negro, died in the
county Jail last night from a compI-
cation Of diseases, McClain was ad-
judged insane March 3 and he was to
go to the state asylum.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
LADIES AUXILIARY
MEETS TUESDAY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the o. r. C.
will hold a regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. The meeting
will be held in the W. o. w. hall.
All members are requested to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

Mrs. G.. S. Latting and daughter,
Miss Florence Latting of Memphis
are guests at the home of DIR. and Mrs
w. E. McIlwain.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

flare. Observation-Disclosures don T tsimply hang
Knickersu1tsarenot-a meretwi1g this establish,
ment, nor-even.a branch. They are an Independent
and Individual Business, stocked and specialized
to dominatein the Fine .ArtRof Field Dress justas
the John David shoPis acknowledged to dominate
in the Fine Art Of Dress for town usage ~
atternsJustas'smartly<i Observation-Disclosures the CUT
Materials chosen for their singular freedom and
Aexibility: Roughish Tweeds, Cheviots, Home>
spuns and Overpaids light and dark, loomed in
England Ireland and Scotland. Priced with gener>
GUS fairness at only SIS, $50, and $55;in fulfill
ment.of our Well.KnoMn Institutional Principle,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

q /|NN0UNc1Nu Che John David Knfcker>
. Ill bockeEsuit, worthyof the,illustrious
sponsorship of Father Knickerbockerr Gentleman
Sportsman Worthy TOO of ourreputation foren-
richingandre6ning allthatwetouch Notgawky
and stodgy like common sporting clothes, but
drafted, draped and fitted in pursuance of the
John David Idea, chat may be every inch
sportsman, yet look exery.incha gentleman ~
The-only binding thing about thisKnickerbocker
Suit is the Binding Guaranty that goes with it.
The expanding bellows pleats to the wastline
permit resilientarm> play and shoulderssway. The
jacket, ,hafbeted or full, has a.spruce.and seemly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
'WRANGLE MARKS
OPENING SESSION
cONTiNurD FH0M PAGE ONH-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
declared their opportunity Is now
here"
The essential job is TO unite our
forces behind a common progra ~
and common candidate. he said,
and the convention broke into iis
first dcmonstrntlon which was re-
ncwod again when Hopkins added
'l.ut W, do not depend upon any
single candidate"
We do not necessarily believe In
third party" Temporary Chairman
Allan McCurdy mid. "bu' We deny
that tho republican and democratic
parties represent a two party move
mont
McCurdy drew prolonged applause
whom no declared there was - large
difference between the deeds and
acts ~ the administration
The name Of Attorney General
Palmer drew hisses and boos from
every direction. when the speaker
described the present head ot the
department Of Justice ms "persc-
cutpr and not "A prosecutor" he was
loudly chr'rod. Ito added" ana We
would abolish without any rescrva.
tious whatever the use Of tho iniunc-
tiou lu labor case4'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
JAPAN IS IN TURMOIL

nv The Associated Press.

ny The AHaociaIed Presa.
TOXIC, July 9.--Not since the
advent OF the constitutional govern
ment has Japan seen such political
turmoil as that prevailing during IN"
present sitting OF the diet. Tho
government apparently Is serene IN
the conviction that It will have "
support OF the Seiyu- Kai, or MAJOR
ity marty. Nevertheless In the fierce
attack OF the opposition, display
of liberal and FREQ speech has de.
veloped that observers believe VIII
have an important effect on the de-
velopmert OF constitutional COVE '
ment in Japan.
Repeated allegations that tho gov
ernment was controlled by the mill
tary, especially IN it's siberian policy
were folIowed by the sensational an
nouncemont OF Yuki Osaki, former
minister OF Justice, whorccently re
turned to Toxic from American "TRIP
and from Europe, that hencefqrth he
would abandon all parties and wage
an independent fight to defeat mill
tarism.
NJ. OsaM declared that only by the
overthrow of militarism could the
good repute of Japan In the world
be restored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

would ask speedy trial Wanderer
did not repeat his confession TO the
coroner's Jury though he was pres.
ent Instead the coroner read the
original confession after Wanderer
had said he had nothing TO add.
rs this confession a true one7'
the coroner asked.
1T is a true confession" replied
the prisoner.
Appended to the verdict was a
commentator OF the police and the
states attorneys office for the man
ncr in which they handled zone of
the most cunningly schemed and
fion1ish crimes ever committed In
Chicago"
Asked II he had any statement TO
make. Wanderer said.
Carl Johnson, brother in law OF
Wanderer, was tho only member OF
the family present Both kept their
eyes avorted from each other, and
no sign Of recognition was passed.
Mrs. Nanas said that while her
husband was serving with the Cana.
dian forces in France, she lived q,