davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
SIATEMEhT

Of ale owneisijip., mafaqf inent etc. %: %:requitSt by ''the Act of Gontfess of !pg' St 24th, t,l9i2x.. of .the. }stsyeland County .HsIalqr publisheb. u,eeAl, as R son, AiEausas, tol October list 1920
 Pub isher;, Editor, NIaiagirp Editor, Ethel Nj Suineiow, Riso,,.. Ali ay s.is, B sfness Manager, Ji.o. fls sfiaskirs, Rison. ArkansAs.,
 Owners; I.R. Moore, Y $. .,rirnnasys |, ], w. Elr@@o,z Jlt%e, .T@..HssknsT. M F. $ anfield and Flhei .M $, ,sMerow, all of Rison,. Arkans, s:
 K Town b 'nnhelLsre. .s-iotteages or ot ier security hoider. oMaps ! per cen. or more of he tjial anicu,, of Lords; mortgages or other St, itfSlies, snd,,e ', th4isM irtsef,lv. rtsssfer !. Sworn and ;snhscsa.'. seer. es9r. ,' ..s Sth. day-of Ccg9a- ,is9-
 V, R. IT, Nora f.sti,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
State ;kapsas, County. of Cleveland,

State. oI4Afkansas,
 County. of Glevelatld, F. {,
 lhIa Is to notts the chGrhs WHO reside et'1 Dnt'9 l.itlttts witt n Road lmpr0 reu!el4'.ei lstli,G \ 5 G3eNelhlld CqUnt tArkurss liss d: ielilioa ila&H iiettt 1ioQ:''." .nt County Nonfe2 o&.G 3sgaitt,s County, pIa,ine the iionorable County Court to cofieci the ftf or cr ir.eeu lafity of th;' omittiiig or Eeav, ? ,.,.7 of Sec 2 aNd NIP Nt,1<4 of Stc II ssl7i0 Twp '9:e, K%rge Il W, which dt sciihed lands ~tre through error, iirreguiarTt, CT inadyerdently omitted .frdm the list of. 'iihe lsios descfibed shi act B44 of ihe General assembIy'of'the S's.e ot Arkansas fir the year ot '1sis, which said Act .crea ed .R .ad Improvement D.:triel <, =hr,saImGeir Three Of cle- .Vtland C,dgplty, .ArkaFsas, ,e aud that the pe!itiohers ask and pray that the said lands 'desclfiGed above bc included and made, { par, of the .snds as set out and described in said Act creating said Road I'm. '9fdveirieilt ,' District The said petition 'beihg signed by mcre than t'sn .4 property owners residing and owning property siihln ln said .. .ltoad tlnproyy II 1 mspt pistrlct. t.! No .9o) "s required by law.
 w. l. Over,on et,al ss
 ;. This. 5th day af ostoher la2f, Y Cook & Jhemas eAtt'ys ior PeHt4 ners. '. y;ss->
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Wa n'ng rds

: In the Justice of the Peace Court Ris- on Township Clavelan4eounty Leon K. stanf, l, plaiitH .> X, vs ls4 Matshall Jof,nson, Defendant
 IT epefendant, Marshsa< J. hAsor is wa, ned to appear in the Court within. tliMiy lfsys<froH this date, to answer tleNc2m plain, of the lam fl >Letn R stRIR.l1
 .a> v. T. Greeniees J. P. October 9th. ,fe21 | Ge6fff. F1oirlies, Atty for Plaintiff Weodsoni sIoslev, Atty ad-litum fer noi-Iesident Defendant.
 - :. |" .: --s- .,,7- ;' - -s ,-.-s,,
 French Dry Cleaning ard Steam Pressing al Gents Togger,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
rRoPO&ED LEGrsLATIvE. 4MEND- e :. MENEr vst
Proposed Art,cI,9 nj eDt Mo- ,I4, tO t2A . l,n.lHI ir1ttiasrl of ,Ar.ftAn< af,.l.

Proposed An'el.s3n ent No9,,tA, t0 the s@d .5tta 3tefs524 Y hlat sls frASf Of sa5 sa55pssd ss "qssols 5s, Afs yas5s ss s6 oeiG.as sgTr5s sf4afsyffSy Se g42 S9d t4S $s ff fsa G 5a55s e State, exceBt thoa4 dep..V q af tue right by i8'E for the cor1f5iesior af felon{es. .ahah be tfl lloW,4d, s. yste -, f; < tax recoiyt or other eTt3 he- 6k pay ment Of pof fax; p9'ovid. a p per. sons attaining majority : ter ts1e Of assessmg taxes and before < fotionn, possessing the other nee zstl'y ,quaii- aeatieus shall be permit sd 2 vote. providing that jad@es of electaH s.'4tI mark or stamp Ton tax rec, tpts at tho time of voting to pre- ert tne ho4aar thereof nom voting more than once at an eteation; and declaring 1t the purpose of tine amendment to deny rissht of suffrage to alters and to confer ttfa right of suffrage equally upon mon and women. without regard to sex provided that women shall not be com pelled to serve on juries.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
PROPOSED Lrcrsr, xTIvE AMEND
 Fz8EN'C.
,e. toz-1 A-,,onl-,cDt To. F so tss

& taG-i AraenyFnlcnt Eo. F @ ths
 CCpStifssfian Of A~5v"ryns.
 Rmerdi@e tha ConstieHtIon Of the State of Ark naas: froVidinga that the Supreme Cont Of the Ste te shall be composed eff five ind res. one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus tice any three Of wlrOtn slrGdl consti- tute quorum; ed requiring. tte cop. every decision providing thet r lt be- come ne""seary The Leceis 'atrre may provide for two ad@itianaf jp1 ~es and for the Court tn sit iH divisions; pro viaing the se1arias Of tl3c Judges shaG he fixed by law st not less thpn Four Thousard lsf900.oo) Dollars nor more than Six ThRusand t$6.06Gn0A Dollar per year and fixing their salaries untif otherwise th.so2Xidad by, law at sia proYidinG that the Judges saalf, mot he allowed any ices CT perquisitess If of trust or preft under the State o United States; providing for The reDea Of sucr portions of the prostitution Ea are iu conflict; and providing that the am"ndme7t sh9il hercfne opnra tive sixty days after itS approval and adcp. ton by the peopla Of the State.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
/

Notice is. hereby given tl,atths ure'e, signed, Tax payers in Roal Jnresove- hcnt District No. crrvela l i,or.s, Ark. will petition the next Legislature to>repeal the law creating RoassImfyove ment District No, | Gle, elan.h eosf,,. Ark. A which lawy,was -Fasst'iqie ike lass $ ssion of tae stale L.gSNipre / cap;'Su it.l
 Jim Steitefi
 HR Hspry s,,st
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

VIII buy Stock Ceriiaeate carving aniRtefesti0 the t Wal No, I
 Cook and Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Warning Order

In the Cleveland chauqery Court, Bula WAites Plaintiff. i.n ,v5,;+s fSs' h..,a., a.,.. .gr;
 The Defendant, Jin, White i. war1ed to appear idfattas Court within thirzX Aaj s, and answer fine. complaint Of the Plsindd bunsh' .Wsf4e.l
 ' J.. McI,endon, Clerk. Sept. .z9th,y 92@, :. .v@ :, C. pr&ceA Ate ttoF rlaintH J. F: 'Jeres, Att't,sd iittn.. for rcr- residenl Det~Itat,t., ! = Ii
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

.sassas8l..'rs.. VI XIX, ss'ssassa ,. ssSFFvs
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
hoTlcf or PETITION

,'1 |,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

fa~ Patronza thi HERALD:S Advertisers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

New line of Electroliers have just
been received bv BELL, the Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
ZOE BECKLEY
SIZES UP COX
Zoe Beckley Sizes Up
Governor at First
Hand
Continued From Page H.

ewes shoot a gaze uncannily keen.
My first thought was Good gra-
cious, but you'd have to tell the truth
to this mani
Perhaps it is because he is honest
and demands honesty. felt this as
talked to him. think most women
would feel it.
think the suffragists felt it when
they came to ask Mr.. Cox
to push the thirty-sixth state into
the ratification column.
Now it is outside my province to
discuss politics and l will say moth
ing further than that gathered the
governor is no fanatic on the League
of Nations issue. But that he will
work for what he believes will best
keep us out of wars and embroil-
ments.
When | asked the governor the
momentous question concerning wet
ness. he laughed long and gaily
About His "Wetness.
"The wettest thing in my cellar"
said the governor, ''is a swimming
pool. But lest you interpret that too
literally, | will remind you that have
a pair of mules with kick. When l
was showing those mules to bunch
of reporters the other day we agreed
to christen them Seven Per cent. "
And he chuckled good humoredly.
If you belong to the bone-dry pro-
hibitionists you may be shocked at
this levity.
But you need be haunted by no
visions of a convivial executive who
misuses the red juice of the grape
or countenances the corner saloon.
The governor has no wicked bottles
on his table. His mother didn't know
what a cocktail was. His wife knows
what one is, but doesn't drink them.
There is nothing in the governors
''booze views" to alarm anyone.
If you should ask me, liked the
governors being strictly "human"
on this question as on many others. |
think the average woman would feel
the same.
Women's Spheres
We talked of women, of women's
intelligence, of women voting.
woman suffrage? I've always
been for il" said Cox. 81 know moth
ing in Holy Writ or in mans laws
that disproves the fact that women
are people. And if women are people
they ought to have their share in
government that is by the people and
for the people.
give spoken at many gathering
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

father, on the road leading from
the Dixie Highway to the Sumter
county poor farm.
The collision occurred about 7 80
o'clock, and blame for the accidcn. IS
placed upon Magill by both Hail and
Edwards. 1t was said today that Ma
gill was driving, not rapidly, but
rather unsteadily at the time, and
that the occupants of the buggy made
AZ effort to avoid a collision, but
were unsuccessful. the car either
gett'rg out of control OF the driver
or Icing driven directly upon the bug.
gy.
Hall, who was the worst hurt of the
two men in the buggy, was carried to
the residence Of J. E. d Shinn
nearby and Dr.. J. T. Stukes went
out from Americas to attend his in
Jurles. Later he was removed to his
nome, while Edwards, the negro with
HIM was brought to Americas, and his
injuries dressed here by DR. 7 Wade
Chambliss.
Persons who were in the vicinity
of the ac", dent at the time. and who
assisted in riPhting the overturned
car, recovered quart bottle contain
ing what it was said is liquCr from
under the wreck, and this was
brought into Americas and turned
ever to Sheriff Harvey, Afterwards
the sheriff went out to Magille home
and he was placed under arrest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

has ever tried, or need ever try, to
make pawn of me-" he replied, "but
l welcome the following of every bat
talon of voters in the United States. "
Walking from the genial governors
office l told myself: "Here is no
'super-being.' to wipe out all the ma
tons troubles at a sweep-but as
suredly very human human-being
with the energetic, lively, youthful
point of view which gives what we
classically call punch to the char
acter, and appeals as much to women
as it does to men. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

when the men didn't quite get me
some of the time. But the women did
Those mothers didn't miss single
point.
rs motherhood an educator them
asked.
at certainly is, said the governor.
Motherhood and domestic manage
ment are about the best educators
know. And after all, what is gov
eminent but the management of a
huge family? Women are natural
educators and trainers and managers
and economists. They have to be.
Nothing startling in that-but
there is a great deal in the way a
person says a thing. | got the I'M
preston that the Democratic candl-
date likes and believes in women gen
orally; that he doesn't sentimental
ize over them, yet welcomes them into
the field of opportunity.
For Consolidated Schools.
We talked of schools-something
every woman, mother or not, is IN
terested in.
"The centralized school is one Of
the four achievements | have been
proudest of in my term of office,
said Governor Cox, and goes on to
explain that those grand big buildings
YOU often seen right out in the ONO
cornfields are centralized schools.
Four school districts join at GER
tain spot. Upon this spot is built a
high school at the expense of the four
districts. Conveyances are provided
for getting the pupils to the cshools
if they live too far to walk.
Thus the picturesque but ineffi-
cient little red school house" is done
away with, and every country boy
and girl has a chance at thorough
education.
81 know what it is" says Gov
ernor Cox, "to struggle for an edu-
cation. Children ought not to have to
fight for their life equipment"
Will every woman agree with that!
I'll say she will.
The Other Three
Governor Cox goes on to tell of the
other three things he is proudest of
accomplishing, namely, prison re-
forms, the workmen's compensation
law and the abolition of child labor.
"The old PRISONS" he said, "send
a man out worse than when he went
in. By trusting a man, educating him
and interesting him in something de-
cent, you can turn the most hardened
wrongdoer into a useful citizen"
Ohio's recent history shows in de-
tail the benefits and satisfactions of
the workmen's compensation law, the
adjustment of child labor, the wild
ows' pensions and the state budget
system. These have not brought the
millennium, but they are fine things
and brighten the record of the man
who fathered them. They have gained
for Cox the respect of men and will
strengthen the trust of women.
Welcomes All Voters
people say" l remarked irrele-
vanity, "that there was flavor of
Tammany in your nomination"
"There was no organization that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

Judge W. M. Harper, of the City
court, left this afternoon for Banner
Elk, N. c., where he will spend
month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Johnson have
returned from a vacation of several
weeks spent in North Georgia and
among the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

J. M. Duke, of the Model Bakery,
left this afternoon for Eufaula, Ala,
where he goes on business mission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
COX HAS WHOLE
DAYFOR SPEECH
First Day Without Call
ers Since Governors
Nomination

DAYTON, o., July 28.-An all-day
stretch on his notification speech was
the task before Governor Cox today,
the first day since his nomination
that his engagement list was blank.
lnstallments of his address will be-
gin going to the governors print
shop at once with arrangement for
strict secrecy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

]. H. Clear, manager here for j.
D. Holman, left this afternoon for
Ozark, Ala where he will spend sew
eral days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

Jimmie Lee Perry, of Huntington,
was well known visitor here yester-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

Will Hawkes., who is now connect
ed with the Robins & Myers Co., in
New York, and who has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Theron Hawkes.,
during the past week, will return to
New York Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

Officer H. A. Lee who has been en-
Joylng his annual vacation the past
ten days returned today to his duties
as member of the Americas police
force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
hcZRn6

New line of Electroliers have just
been received bv BELL, the JeweIer.
Jimmie Lee Perry, of Huntington,
was well known visitor here yester-
day.
George Matthews, of the 18th dis
trict, was a we'll known farmer visit
ing Americas on a business mission
today.
per cent money to lend on
homes. No brokerage charged. See
me at my office, Windsor Hotel, A.
c. Crockett. 28-7t
J. Q. Jones, of Leslie, is spending
today in Americas.
G. w. Ethridge, who lives about
five miles out of Americas on the La
mar road, was a business visitor here
today.
Homer Myers, of Plains, is in Am
CIRCUS today
Canned tomatoes, lie per can as
long as they last. Charles Ayash, For
syth and Lee. 27-2t
Mrs John Bragg, who has been in
the Americas hospital for two weeks
past, has sufficiently recovered so
that she may be removed to her home.
Mrs. Walter Cranberry and little
daughter, Ruth, have gone to Clear
water, Fla, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. T. H. Hill at her home
for some time.
j. j. Slappey has gone to Parrot
to visit relatives for a week or ten
days.
The Junior Missionary Society of
the Central Baptist church will be
In charge of tie prayer meeting
which will be held in that cdifice
tonight, and the subject will be
Home" All of the members of the
congregation as well 2s the Juniors
are asked to attend
J. H. Clear, manager here for j.
d. Holman, left this afternoon for
Ozark, Ala where he will spend sew
eral days.
Judge W. M. Harper, of the City
court, left this afternoon for Banner
Elk, N. c., where he will spend
month.
Mre w Da1 +xxto
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
CAR HITS BUGGY,
TWO MEN HURT
R. A. Magill Under Ar
rest Following Serious
Accident

Furlow Hall. a well known resident
of the 9th district and Tom Edwards
a negro employed by J. E. Poole, at
his Maddox Station place, were both
seriously hurt last light when an
automobile driven by R. A. Maglll,
ran into their buggy near the home
of J. E. D. Ship, on Plains road.
Hall was severely injured and physi-
clans who attended him feared this
morning that he had sustained inter-
nal injuries, though this has not yet
been definitely decided. Edwards,
who was riding with him, was caught
between the wreckage of the Hall
buggy and a wire fence, and rolled
along some distance, having an ugly
wound made upon his leg and sus
tanning other injuries. Magill, the
driver of the car, escaped unhurt,
though the automobile was turned
completely over, according to per
sons who visited the scene shortly
after the accident
1t is said that Magill was drinking
at the time of the accident and that
he was returning from a trip to Web
ster county, where he formerly re-
Slu6u, " Ills IlOIuG HI lllC SNdIpOl-
ough settlement on Muckalee Hill,
just out of Americas, while Hall and
the negro with him were going to
the home of Jim Hall, Furlow Halls
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
r. E. Walker for brief visit. Later
they will go from Atlanta to Monroe
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer with Mrs. Ballew's IA
Their, J. W. Smith.
J. M. Duke, of the Model Bakery,
left this afternoon for Eufaula, Ala,
where he goes on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Johnson have
returned from a vacation of several
weeks spent in North Georgia and
among the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
Rev. L G.. Henderson, of Albany,
spent today in Americas, leaving in
the afternoon for Nacoochee, where
he will attend a missionary confer
ence of the Presbyetrianwi b1ofefer
ence of the Presbyterian church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28


a set.
You will get maximum mileage at
minimum cost from every one Of them.
buy thousand Gillette Tires-or a
thousand sets You will get the same
thing. Most in mileage for your money.
You don't have to trust to luck. It's
never a case of a good tire or two
then bad one Every Gillette is the
best a tire can be made. There is but
one standard of quality-the finest
There is but one length of service-the
longest.
That's what brought world fame to
Gillette Tires before they had been on
the market twelve months
Customers were soon numbered by
hundreds Of thousands. They obtained
better service and more Of it than ever
before. They come back Rebought.
Obtained the same kind of service. The
result was-the second year the sale
of Gillette Tires was greater than the
second year sale Of any other tire ever
produced.
The most phenomenal sales record ev-
er made-due absolutely to the great
est mileage for the greatest number of
users.
That is the strongest guarantee ever written for
tire quality. 1t nothing else can-that in
every Gillette Tire you buy you will secure
satisfactory mileage. There's even excellence
uniformity of quality-and mileage that can be
had only through the exclusive Gillette Chilled Rub
Der Process-an advanced method of manufacture
that toughens rubber iron is toughened when
changed to steel There's unparalleled road resist
ance-absolute dependability-ltte or no tread or
fabric separation. No deterioration due to weather
condtions-nothng but quality. Always your
moneys worth in mileage. Try them out Put
couple on your See how much longer they
wear-better they And how much you save
in cost per mile. All sizes. Cord-fabrc and non
LII C;IIatte Rubber Co Fan Claire VIE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

Mrs. w. j. Ballew and two chill
dren left this afternoon for Atlanta,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06
ONION Meeting FOR.
ALL CITY CHURCHES.
ct VIII be Held at the Tenn
pie Sunday Afternoon
ats2 O'clock.

aHH 3 4
4 bronchial attack that refused to
ifspond to treatment in time for the
services last night was the cause Civ
a1 by Rev. DIR. Stoetzer for turning
1ver the services at the last minute
t0 Or. Gee at the NJ. p. Temple. and
pr. Gee responded with one OF the
hest sermons yet delivered. "He came
unto his own. ? was the text.
When God came to earth in the per
ION Of Jesus Of Nazareth, He came
with a definite purpose. After his
baptism by John, his contest with the
devil for the prize of the world, af-
Ter having demonstrated that he
7ould forgive Sins by performing phys
ical miracles, after these things. the
Cord appointed other seventy also and
sent them two and two before his face
INTO every city and place whittier he
himself would come. The ministry OF
Jesus Is q teaching ministry, he said.
The word Master means teacher
He came to teach. He gathered dis
qipies. People had been going to
Plato, Socrates and other philoso-
rhers but he said, Come unto me
and learn meekness and humility -
Nan had Established different phil
9sophy but He said Learn Of me for
Lam meek and lowly of heart" Men
have tried to make of Christianity a
philosophy Christ wanted to teach
people something practical. The book
Of Acts Is not a hook of philosophy:
it's a book Of action.
J Christ not only taught but as a
king he called seventy. and sent them
forth They recognized the fact thai
he hid the right to send them forth
He is the Messiah. He is God and
has the right.
The all important message for to-
DAY is, get ready for the Master is
coming. Make the way straight and
smooth How many people, he asked
are we telling He is coming.
r What Christ wanted the disciples tc
Aderstand thoroughly was that his
chief purpose was to reach the com
rnonplace, average people. The
greatest word in the Gospel is who.
eoeyers The Jews thought years
ago that God had given them the word
for them alone. The result is. He
said. that God rent the veil of the
Temple and cast them out and now
they are compelled even to plead with
the other nations of the earth for 9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06

Attended Basketball Game.
Mrs. H. S. Keister went TO Clarks-
burg last evening to attend the bas-
ketball game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06

country that they may call their own.
Any nation or people that will not
serve God, he casts into he'll!
I came to seek the lost; He said,
and He wants US. He doesn't care
about our honors. No one can honor
the church by becoming members.
Christ is honor enough for the
church. We can bring our honors and
glory and offer them to him. The
Master is come, is calling for US. Can
we hear his voice?
In addition to the usual music by
the choir. Prof. Mitchell sang the
Holy City,, and a trio was sung by
Miss Edith Hunsaker, Lamar Sat
terrified and Jack Abbott.
Next Sunday afternoon at half past
two, there will be a union meeting OF
all the churches of the city in the NJ.
P. Temple to which everybody is in
vited. Special music will be pro-
videO.