davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

FOR nkNI~oe shssse % o.
: ss:s: is sssi Lie iss1 1 ssss 49,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

ron RENT one furnished az ~
furnished room. rkens $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE: Lots Z and 8. blk.
ll3, Overton addition. Address
Alex Dowd. Route l, Kearney, Neb.
392p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

LUBBOCK Collecting Agency ga
RsaI Estate. md flses Lewssy hldf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

H,ssTx. u.,, v. ..'s O.. ~, ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
WANTED

WANTED; Plain sewing by Mrs.
F. A. Knox. Phone $50. 1872
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE; accom- house. barns
etc, 20 be moved on lots. Would
trade for good Ford ear.--Kit Cur.
ia. ae-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE: A bargain in a good
5-room residence. See w. r. Hum
BILE. 1871
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-18

but the speech Of acceptance Of the
Republican nominee for President,
pledges the Republican party, if given
AN opportunity to restore the govern
men. established by the Constitution
The Democratic platform indorses the
Wilson administration without quail
tication and the Democratic candl-
dates seek every opportunity to de
nouncc the legislative branch of the
government, for the exercise Of its
sound judgment in the performance of
its Constitutional functions. In his
speech of acceptance Mr. Franklin d.
Roosevelt complained because sit is
upon the Congress that every eXecu-
tive department must wait" The
only inference from that statement is
that Mr.. Roosevelt woulc not nave the
executive departments wait for the
action of Congress. When the eXecu-
tive departments make demands for
appropriations or for increased pow
efS, OF ehae"vor 10 commit thiS gov"
eri'h'cnt 70 lh'e'il"tIoi'a' uhaeftaN-
IhsS' WI .'ooSeNe't would nave lhe
Congress act Immediately ana pass
me .cgIS'aI'oi' Ihe executive depart
mei''S demand DeIlDeFatloh requires
investigation and discussion. Inyes-
tl2at'oh ana discussion require tlmc'
theFe Is to be immediate action
'heFc must DC acquaintance without
e!'ncr investigation Or Geiloeration'
Mr. Roosevelt 5 poncy means nothing
more or less thah the supserNlence OF
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-18
CONGRESS THE
BARRIER TO DESPOTIM

"By its record during the past 7
years the Democratic party has made
itself the advocate of autocracy.
Whatever may have been its preten-
yions, it has in practical effect made
the executive the dictator over the
legislative branch Of Tie government
50 far as lay within its power While
the Democratic party had control OF
Congress, Congress was utterly sub
saryicnt Practically all governing
power rested with the PRESIDENT
"Not only the Republican platform
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-18
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. \. II. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without it in the house, and |
am sure it saved our baby's life his
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Casevi,!e,
Mich. says, q have used Chamber
ian's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-18
KICKED B A HORSE.

4 boy named Edward Jones, about
l3 years Of age, was kicked on the
back Il the head by a horse Of Mr..
Hy!and Marcus on Tue41ay, 1st inst,
and seriously injured. The boy was
living with Mr.. Marcus. who resides
about - miles from town.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-18
FROST.

There was a light fros, IN the neigh
borhood Of Elkton on Monday morn
ing last, the first of the season. The
reed birds took alarm and began to
disappear from the upper marshes
and congregate on the lower marshes
Of the river preparatory to their MI
gratory flight southwark.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-18
DIED

McGuigan-On the 18th uIt., in the
Eighth district, Agnes McGuigan,
aged 80 years,
Chandlee-In Zion, Cecil county,
Md, on Saturday, 20th ult., Eddie P,
son of John B. Chandlee, aged 9
months and 20 days.
Brown-In Charlestown, on the 28th
ult., Charles A. Brown, aged about
s. years.
Gallaher-On the DIST ult, Martha
Rebecca, infant daughter of John and
Annie E. GaIlahcr, aged : months, 3
weeks and , days.
Bricklcy-In Pennington, on the
ZSth ult., Andrew James, only child
of William 7. and Mary S. Brickley,
aged > years and 6 months.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-18
SSlkkESlFl&S,SIF%%@SNEElFNKTESlf
CECIL WHlG
FIFTY YEARS AGO
MARKETS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

White wheat, 81; red wheat, ST.;
white corn, 85; yellow corn, 50; oats,
40; cloverseed, $3.50.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
ROAD BUILDING IS BOOMING
States in All Sections Are siling Their Projects and Receiving
 Proper AlIotments.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Since early in 1919 there has been a steady increase each month in the federal-aid business in the bureau of public roads of the United States de- partment of agriculture. States in all sections of the country are filing their projects and receiving allotments. The road-building era is Tn full swing, and it would seem that the end Is not yet. All indications point to greater rec ords In the months immediately to come.
 Based on complete reports from A of the states cash expenditures on the rural roads and bridges of the United States for the calendar year 1918 amounted to $2S6,09S, 193. To this should be added the value of statute and convict labor, which cannot be fixed with any great degree of ac- curacy but probably amounted to not less than $14000,000, thus making the grand total expenditures for the year $500, 0,000,000. This total is made up of the actual expenditures for such items as labor, materials, supervision and administration directly connected with the construction, improvement, and upkeep of public roads and
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
 ON COMMUNITY PROGRAMS

Fayetteville, Feb. 10.-The General extension division of the University of Arkansas has a bulletin on the press, Community Programs" which is designed to aid the communities of the state in obtaining lyceum courses and extension lectures at cost In- cluded Is a partial list of numbers that can be obtained through the gen. eral extension division. Practically all the lectures and entertainments are illustrated, with either lantern slides or moving pictures. In addi- tion, speakers for commencement programs will be furnished and pro- grams for school improvement assoc;a- tion entertainments will be suggested. Information concerning the latter two may be obtained by writing the d;- vision.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12

FINISH OLD NATIONAL ROAD
Completion of Highway Now Under Contemplation After Lapse of
 Nearly Century.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 A project under the federal aid road act, filed with the bureau of public roads, United States department of agriculture, which will undoubtedly hold the record for length and cost for some time to come, is of unusual in- tefest aside from it's great length and cost. Il contemplates, after the lapse of nearly century, the completion of the Old National road, extending from the Potomac to the Mississippi. which already has been largely improved as far west as the Indiana l.ne The Hli- nois improvement will extend from East St. Louis across the state te the Indiana line, travefsiHg St. Clair, Mad ison, Bond Fayette. Dillingham;, Cum beriaad and Clark counties.
 The proposed type of surface is mcnolithie brick and concrete pave ment, the average cost of which is about $30.o00 per mile. The proposed improvement includes also the cou- struction of 10 bridge structures. of lengths ranging from % feet to 900 feet. At present the uneompleted DOT tion of the highway is generally an un- improved earth road, which becomes
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
| D U 8 ' ' ' D u H A
 . PAROQUET ITEMS a ' V D H ' ' U W u . '

Paroqcet, Feb. live had nice rain here Monday evening which was not needed. Health is fairly good. T. W. Stubblefield made business trip to Magness Friday.
 John Parks made business trip to Newport Tuesday
 Charlie Bradley of Logan township spent Friday night here with relativ- es.
 Joe Smith has returned to his home at Bebee, after spending a few days here visiting friends.
 Our school is progressing nicely. Ross Stone spent Saturday night at Newport.
 Roy and Ernest Wayman made a business trip to Newport Saturday. Don Conner spent Satcrday night at Newport.
 John Barber made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Gus Yaney and Reed Galloway
  spent Saturday night at Newport Henry Johnson made business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. J. M Dry and son, Martin, made business trip to Newark Thursday.
 Born.-To Mr and Mrs. Claud Long on the 9th, fine girl
 Willie Martin and Bertie Walters spent Saturday night at Newport. Elmer Burton of Newport spent Sunday here visiting friends.
 Rev. Storey of Newport preached here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Williams are spending few days at Tuckerman and Alicia visiting relatives.
 George Byrum made business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Walker of Para disc spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting relatives.
 w. R. Hunter made a business trip to Newark Monday
 Seth Lewallen spent Sunday at Newport with relatives.
 John Wayman made business trip to Newark Tuesday
 Mrs. c. w. Yaney and daughter. Etta, are spending a few days in Wy cough and Logan townships visit z relatives.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
FLU SITUATION IN
 STATE LOOKS BETTER
BELIEVED THAT THE EPIDEMIC IN THE STATE HAS ABOUT
 RUN ITS COURSE

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-The quaran- tine against influenza, which has been operative in Little Rock since Friday, February 6, was raised at midnight last night in accordance with the ac- tion taken by the city Board of Heal tn at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
 The report to the State Health De- partment also shows lessening of cases elsewhere in Arkansas There were 619 cases brought in for the day. There were 12 new cases of pneumonia, although Bentonville sent in 16 cases, Cave Springs 3, and Highwatha 8, for the total to date, which brought the figures for the day up to 34 There were seven deaths reported yesterday.
 The full report for the day is as follows: Donaldson, 6; Lewisville, 6; 1. MeClelland, 5; pneumonia. 2; Kramer, 6; Hunter 1, pneumonia ?; Hagen, IS pneumonia l, one death; Philadelphia, 8, one death; Crossett, ,; Fouke, i ]; Jonesboro, 50; Van Buren, 13; pneu monia, 1; Stuttgart, 23; Conway. 1; Pine Bluff, 42, one death; Fort Smith 53; Gurdon, 3; Malvern, 76, pncu- monia 1, two deaths; Faulkner coun- ty, II; Clarendon, 28; Rogers, 10; Magnolia, II; Fayetteville, 8; Hot Springs, 34, one death; Paragould, 10; Monticello, 5; Grady, l; Dumas, ?; Huntington, 10; Scott, ?; Little River county, 9.
 It is believed that the influenza ep- idemic over the country has practi- cally run it's course Reports -receiv- ed at the Public Health Department at Washington show that the disease has been checked in 25 states
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
.S3,OOO VERDICT FOR
 DEATH FROM SAUSAGE
HUSBAND OF BALD KNOB WO- MAN WINS SUIT AGAINST
 ARMOUR PACKING co

Searcy, Feb. 6.-Death from eating bologna sausage brought about tte suit of A. A. Drury vs. Armour & Go. of Chicago, which resulted today in a decision in the White Circuit Court in favor of the plaintiff, judg- ment being rendered for $3, 1000 on the second and third counts of his com- pIaint, $2 ,000 for the benefit of minor heirs of Mrs. Drury and $1 LOGO for the benefit of Mrs. Drury's estate.
 The suit followed the death of Mrs. A. A. Drury, of Bald Knob, wife of the plaintiff, alleged to have been caused by eating sausage manufac- tured and sold by defendant company. At former trial decision was render ed for the defendant upon the per emptory instruction of the judge to the jury. The plaintiff appealed the case to the supreme court, which re- versed the decision of the lower court and remanded the case for new trial.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
DIES FROM INJURIES

Charles True, foreman of a levce crew at Newport was run over by fast passenger train No. Wednes- day of last week while crossing the track near the compress in Newport, and was seriously injured The man was 60 years old and was making an effort to get out of the way of a switch engine in the yard and did not see the passenger coming into the station. He was placed on the train and carried to Little Rock accompan- jed by Dr. Watson, where he was placed in St. Vincent's Infirmary, at which place he died Sunday night.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
VICTORY BUTTON FOR MEN
 INJURED IN THE NAVY

The Navy department announces that a Silver Victory Button will be awarded for wear on civilian clothing to all persons who were wunded ia actual combat with the enemy while serving in the Navy or Naval Reserve Force between April 6, 1917 and No vember II, 1918
 Individuals concerned should apply to the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., set ting forth in full the date, time and general locality of the action, togeth- CT with the name of the ship or unit to which attached at the time the wound was sustained.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
BRICK BUILDING
 FOR NEW THEATRE
NEWARK LUMBER CO.WILL ALSO ERECT BRICK BUILDING ON
 ADJOINING LOT

Its an i'll wind that blows nobody good
 For two weeks the promoters of the new Royal Theatre searched the country with letters and telegrams in an effort to find metal siding with which to cover a frame building to comply with the town fire ordinance.
 It could not be found, and as a re- suit Newark will soon have two new brick buildings-the theatre building and big brick warehouse to be erect ed by the Newark Lumber Company, on their lot adjoining the theatre building.
 The Newark Lumber Company were planning to erect an iron-clad frame building but the decision of the Royal Theatre Go to erect brick caused the lumber company to change their plans from frame to brick, and in- stead of having two traps, New ark will have two splendid brick buildings.
 The brick for the theatre building have been bought and the work of putting in the concrete foundations has been started.
 The Newark Lumber Cmpany will probably begin work on their building sometime within the next few weeks.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
ARKANSAS SOLONS
 PASSED 45O BILLS
NEARLY ALL ROAD BILLS, ONLY A FEW BEING DRAINAGE
 AND SCHOOL BILLS

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The third special session of the 1919 Legislature ended at noon today. The session passed 450 local road, drainage and school bills It is estimated that the road and drainage bills passed will entail an expenditcre of about one hundred and twenty million dollars But little business was transacted by either house today most of the time being spent in speech making.
 Charles E. Sullenger, represents tive from Mississippi County, sound ed a warning to the body that the next session of he Legislature would be reactionary.
 By unanimous vote the Senate adopted the Few-Sullenger House res olution indorsing Gov. Charles H Brough for the democratic nomination for vice president, and urging the Arkansas delegatin at San Francisco to work for his selection for that honor.
 Senator E. E. Alexander of Bly, theville, delivered the farewell speech in the Senate paying a tribute to Senator Greenhouse of Fayetteville and other colleagues.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
REPRESENTATIVE DIES

Monticello, Feb. 9.-E Y. Rogers, Drew conuty representative in the Arkansas legislature, died this morn
 ing at his plantation, eight miles north of Monticello. Death resulted from pneumonia, following an attack of influenza. Mr Rogers is said to have contracted the disease while at- tending the special session of the leg islature at Little Rock. He was serv- ing his first term in the legislature.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
SEEKS SHELTER UNDER CAR; --
 BEAM BREAKS HIS BACK

Hoxie, Feb. 9.-Fred George, a Missouri Pacific Railroad foreman al this place sought shelter this after no2n unedr box car during a show CT, when some cars were switched on to the track against the car, the brake beam of which struck him breaking his back and paralyzing his legs. He was taken to hospital at Little Rock where he died.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
Better Rosds Mean More Rapid and Economical Transportation of Farm Produce
Produce

bridges outside the limits of incor- porated towns and cities, and does not include any item for sinking fund payments or redemption and interest on road and bridge bonds.
 The year 1918 offered an unprece- dented condition in practically all lines of highway work. There was not only tremendous increase and expansion in the amount of heavy truck traffic on public roads and an unprecedented shortage in regard to road materials, labor and ready funds, but also a decided increase in main- tenance work, which was, however, partially offset by decrease in the amount of new construction.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
MINISTER'S TO MEET

Newport, Feb. 11.-A meeting of ministers of the Batesville and Searcy districts will be held at the Methodist church in Newport Friday of this week, when probably a half hundred ministers of that denomination will meet to plan a campaign of church work over the district for this sum- mer. A 1T. Holloway of Searcy and H. L. Lynn Of Batesville have charge of the meeting.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
DOGS DESTROY SHEEP

Calico Rock, Feb 10.-Roland Jen- nings, well-known farmer who lives a few miles west of Calico Rock, has lost some 30 head of fine sheep tais winter by dogs which have made reg ular raids on his flock He has late ly lost as many as a dozen head in one day.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
CLEAN HEALTH BILL

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Not la single case of influenza has appeared in either Ouachita College or Henderson Brown College, although there have been several cases in the city. It is hoped neithers will have to suspend school. Scch did not become neees- sary last year.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
AUTO INVESTMENT REP
 RESENTS LARGE SUM

There were 6,353,233 automobiles and trucks in use in this country on July 1, 1919. Estimating the aver age value of each at $1,200, the total value of all the motor cars then in use would have been more than sey- en and half billion dollars.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
Cotton and Hogs

The farmer who grows ten acres of poor cot ton and at the end of the year, it all for hog and hominy, doesn't put much money in the bank. The farmer who grows five acres of good cot ton, and raises corn and hogs to feed his family the other five, can at the end of the year. bank his cotton money as clear profit. He is the farmer this bank wants to do business with.
 The American Cotton Association encourages diversified farming instead of the old al-cotton system, so that every cotton farm in the South may become self lf-sustaning through the production each year of ample supplies of food crops.
 A recent issue of The Country Gentleman con- tans article on the policy of the American Cot ton Association, in which every Southern farmer merchant and banker will be interested It is entitled Cotton and Hogs"
 Cotton and Hogs will make money for all of us in the South--.and will make every farmers bank account grow fat.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 Newark, Arkansas
 '
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12

Zed Griffith was over from Dun nington this morning.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12

nearly impossible at certain seasons of the year. There are, however, near some of the villages, short stretches of maeadam pavement, generally in very poor condition. The local traffic consists of approximately 60 trucks rec motor vehicles and 90 horse-drawn vehicles per day, to which is added du ng the summer months through traffic of about 20 trucks and geo pas
 Hsyr motor vehicles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
SUDBURY
(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent

(Mrs. E. w. Parent, Correspondent
A son was born Friday to Mr. and
Mrs William Caryl
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sawyer were
Rutland visitors Tuesday.
Miss Olive St. John has been spend
ing a few days in Rutland
County road commissioner C. F.
Willis of Rutland was in town Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs Horton Farnham have
returned from an automobile trip to
Canada
Mrs. George Griffin of Brandon Is
visiting at the home of her father,
William Upper.
Road Commissioner Clarence Sla-
son and helpers are making improve
ments on the main road in the north
part of tine town.
Mr. and Mrs !. H. Cook, Rev. Wal
ter Potter of Fair Haven and Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Owen of Rutland spent
Sunday at William Damon's
Mr. and Mrs John Mound and
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Conway of Rut-
land, who have spent some time here
with relatives, have gone to Whiting.
A Republican rally was held in the
town hall Wednesday evening Con
gresham Frank L. Greene of St. AL
bans and Walter Fenton of Rutland
were the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes Newton and
Roy Newton accompanied by Charles
Newton and Miss Catherine Fre1e.te
of Rutland motored to Ballston Spa,
N. Y, Sunday where they visited rela
tives
The Ladies' Aid Society were enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Laura Chase in Brandon in
honor of Miss Fanny Wallace a 'uem-
Der of the society.
Sudbury grange will observe Neigh
bors' night" next Thursday evening
when Mountain View grange Of Gosh
en- and Neshobe grange OF Brandon
will be present and furnish the pro-
gram Of entertainment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

There are several cases of whoopinG
cough in town,
Charles Lawrence of Springfield spent
the weekend at Fred R'rke's,
Douglas Rice spent last week in
Roxbury with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown were
Sunday visitors at George Parrisll's,
Mr., and Mrs, Clarence Rich are Wis
iting their son and wife in Montpelier
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kent OF North
Stanbury, Can, visited her sister Mrs
Judkin Taber last week.
Ralph Hastings has finished work in
Hubbards store and has gone to Pitts
field to work for Mr. Wyhan,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Worthen of New
London N H., have been recent visi-
tors of her brother, w. E. Gay and
family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22


Open to Everybody
EcAUsE everybody electricity gas directly indirectly
proper right to share the advantages our special offering This wide patronage
investment
electric
lighting established reputation among
This particularly with
railway power systems running
earnings For this securities have prudent
investors
10 payment any dividends
stock of the company.
is ahgh grade investment stock issued established demonstrated
ability and increasing earning capacity.
T fully paid worcestershire option
day july dividend date thereafter
per preferred
and normal federal income underline present law
WE offering limited this stock
monthly plan share s line with what public utility companies
leading cities the country are doing
shares
therefor monthly nsmnS Of share the first
months beginning with the month succeeding the month which first payment made
purchaser credited lieu dividends due until
the stock fully paid wit" interest the rate 70 per annum on each nsmnt paid
he has paid 500 and has approximately $4 coming him cash. interest on his
him annually thereafter in dividends
SOULD keep your monthly payments
deposit book would endeavor
off difficulty
making sucha arrangements satisfactorily concerned
w encourage small
invested purchase share of this
$3.50 accrued dividend meaning yield 80 their
nyesm
possible
The Rutland Railway, Light Power Company
enterprise supported this nothing
should
patc.p n earnings
z stockholders Rutland Railway Light Power Company employees and
dividends will
be KEEP a
Write
investing employees will call the full details
on unusul phone UNI
AROUND THIS EVENING
AND LET US TELL YOU
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22

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