davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-23
Candidate Thompson Visits Edgerton

Candidate Thompson Visits Edgerton.
James Thompson, candidate for the
Republican nomination as u. S. sena-
tor against Irwin Lenroot, spoke to a
good sized audience in this city last
Tuesday evening. The weather was
ideal, and though Mr.. Thompson's voice
showed the wear of much speaking, he
could be heard by all present. MIR.
Thos. Earle, whose guest he was, fur
nished the automobile from which the
address was made. 1t was drawn up
on Henry street against the side of A.
Jensen & Sons warehouse near Fulton,
and the audience, many of which had
come from the rural neighborhood,
stood in the street or sat in autos lin
ing the street, giving the speaker close
attention during the address which
lasted l hour and As minutes. J. @.
Emery in forceful little speech intro
duced the speaker. Mr.. Thompson re-
viewed what he characterized as issues
nS iii pOI IdIlt dS dily oIIlSC ZIG CALAlC u
the civil war. The topics more fully
discussed were: The freedom of speech,
press and assembly, and the repeal of
the wartime laws governing these
rights; the. league of nations pact,
which he is against; the viciousness of
the system and practice of profteer-
ing, and how to deal with it. In con-
clusion he quoted statistics to show the
wanton spending of public money in
dulged in by the government, especial
ly during the war. He declared him.
self in favor of legislation establishing
government control of railroads, and
ultimate government ownership, state
and national referendum, initiative and
the recall. Mr.. Thompson has charm
ing personality, robust physique and
has considerable power as a public
speaker.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
= r
 CREEK BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE


 Located six miles of Wye, in fu' laski county, on the Big Maumelie' III one of the finest cattle and hos ranges in the State. Five hunofeu dollars worth of pine, oak and ~ press timber on it. At both the up' per and lower ends of the place als fine, large fishing and sWlminlns holes, besides several smaller ones entirely on the place.
 65 acres more or less.
 40 acres of bottom land.
 25 acres bench land. 30 acres under fence.
 25 acres in cultivation.
 Well of good water.
 Good two-room box house.
 Loog crib, with stable at one slu' Small cash payment, balance Fl eas yterms. ...3 This land can be blocked up "i''| the Herrick land advertised for say in the Pulaskian. Fine for corn aas| cotton or stock feed. Price, si'vv'| c. E. WaIderns, owner, Foul0n''l Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
 TO BE BIG EVENT
LITTLE ROCK DEALERS EXTEND ING $25,ooo FOR BUILDING, DECORATIONS AND
 ENTERTAINMENT.

Bright and early Monday morning a large force of carpenters and labor CTS, working under the direction of the Herman-McCain Construction Company, began working upon the addition which doubles the capacity of Liberty Hall and gives ample dis play space for the Third Annual Au- tomobile Show. The new portion of the building will be completed within ten days.
 At the same time the workmen be- gan tearing out all partitions and re- moving the stage and elevated seats in the main building The floor will be given an additional seating capac- ity of 1000 by these removals, but it will not be used for seating space by the automobile dealers.
 contract has been let to a profes- sional decorator to cover the entire interior of the building with bunting and flags of all kinds This contract is more extensive than anything of the kind ever entered into in the State before. Special lights will also be provided.
 The automobile show will be held March 2-6, but the really big event of the show will be on March 3, when the dealers of the State have been invited in for the purpose of meeting the of ficials of the National Automobile Dealers Association, and to partake of banquet and vaudeville entertain ment. This has been widely adver- tised among the dealers. and arrange ments are being made for 600 at the banquet table.
 All spaces in the big building have been sold, and there will be over 100 exhibitors.
 The show is given under the auspices of the Little Rock Automo- bile Dealers Association, and as it is a business proposition, no vaudeville or other entertainment will be given in Liberty Hall. There will be cars on display costing from s295 to $1O,- O00
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
BAKING POWDER
 PURITY ACCEPTED
Continued from Page 1.)

1
 kinds of powder he finds is not in quotation marks, while on the phos- phate cans it is. There is, therefore. no evidence to warrant his findings and his order must be set aside.
 '9As to the other question, whether the labels on these so-called phos- phate powder can are misleading and deceptive, the court finds that they are. The labels are of the same color, contain the words ,tDr. Prices Cream Baking Powder and in somewhat smaller letters the words, "A pure phosphate baking powder But the evidence shows beyond question that the ordinary purchaser, seeing the label which is practically the same in appearance in the same letters as was on the cream of tartar cans, pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder and a hand upholding a cornucopia, on the former cans bunch of grapes and on the latter cans a bunch of golden rod there being very little difference in appearance between the two, and hay 1 ing used Dr. Prices Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, would be deceived be- yond question.
 These goods are mostly purchased by Shousekeepers, who having used Dr. Prices cream of tartar baking powder, naturally suppose it is the same A number of ladies have been intro duced who testified that they had pur- chased some of the new phosphate powder believing it to be the old cream of tartar powder; that, beliey- ing Dr. Prices baking powder is SUI perior to all others, they bought it on his reputation. The evidence also shows that Dr. Price has been dead for number of years, that until 1919, the plaintiff advertised Dr. Prices baking powder very extensively, as pure cream of tartar powder, and that 1 phosphate powders are unwholesome and will not give the satisfaction 
 which the cream of tartar powders give Of course Dr. Price had nothing to do with this phosphate powder, having died years before it was put on the market. In many of the adver- tisements the plaintiff announces the reduction of Dr. Prices baking powder from 50 cents to 25 cents a can, with out stating that the one is cream of tartar and the other a phosphate bak- ing powder. There has been no re- duction of the cream of tartar baking powder, and, of course, there has been no reduction in the phosphate powder, as none has ever been offered by the plaintiff before this.
 aOne lady of exceptional intelli- gence testified that even if the label had been of different color, if it is alleged to be Dr. Prices baking pow der, without her attention being called
 to the fact that it is marked as a I phosphate, she would purchase it, be
 lieying that it is a cream of tartar
 powder, without making a close exam
 ination of the label to see that it is
 marked a phosphate powder and what the ingredients are''
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
TIME TO FILE RETURNS.

Jack Walker, collector of internal revenue, announces that there will be TO general extension of time for filing income tax returns. Complete returns, accompanied by at least one- fourth of the amount of tax due, must Dc in. his office on or before March 15, 1920 Extensions will be granted only in specific cases where urgent need for additional time in preparing the return is shown.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

Alter this week my office will be in the new Jernigan Sanitarium at Four teenth and Izard streets The build ing has been completely remodeled and more than doubled in capacity, and IS one of the best equipped hospi- tai buildings in the country. By hav- ing my office in the Sanitarium, I will be enabled to give much more time to my patients and all accommodations will be great deal better and more convenient.
 My office fee is s1.50; calls, S2.5O during the day; $3.5O at night. Your medicine free
 A. ". JERNIGAN.
 -Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
PULAsKIAN WANT ADS.
FOR SALE

Mrs. z. T. Fowler has a horse, wag on and harness for sale for $2OO, spot cash. Anybody can call MT " H. Snipes, Roland, Ark.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good shotgun, new iron bedstead. springs and mattress. MRS. s. H. CANNON Care J. ". Ferguson, Ferndale, Ark
 
 For Sale-A new and up-to-date clean stock of general merchandise; only store in place; on railroad; do ing a. good business; don't write or call unless you mean business. C. IL Underwood, Wye, Ark. 
 For Sale-A new, clean and upto date stock of general merchandlsei only store in place; on railroad anu doing a good business; don't write or call unless you mean business ' H. Underwood, Wye, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Business Increases Every Dav.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec tations. There was a time when their parcel post business would be attend. ed to in a few minutes. Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the repu tation, namely, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's" Send in to day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

spray thoroughly, but the little fellow is just beginning to awaken to his interest along this line.
 Most of the growers spray little, but they wait until the trees are of bearing age, and the most of them wait until after the fruit has formed before they begin to fight the insect pests. The time to begin spraying is when the tree is set out, and the time to quit is after the tree is in ffrewood, after it has ended it's use fitness as fruit producer. The most effective spraying is done at this time of the year, and for that reason we are selling a great many sprayers just now. Spraying at this season. before the sap has begun to rise, puts the poison right where the insect that feeds off the bark gets his fill of it. Later spraying is done to pro- tect the bud, and then the fruit itself. You have to keep right on spraying to gather a crop of peaches that is largely merehantable
 The Hayes sprayers shoot a cloud
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

of mist over the tree, which settles into sthe pores of the bark, and does not go to waste like the spray from high power machine. The largest sprayers, equipped with gasoline en- zine, are constructed so that, trees TO feet in height can be completely GOV cred with the mist. There are also sprayers that are attached to two wheel carts, to one-wheel arrange ments like a wheelbarrow, and lit tie fellow to be carried on the back.
 s'This machinery business is a great life," says MT. Lyons. You are one hour busy selling tractor, then turn to a gas engine, or a sawmill, and before night you have waited on peo- pie who want anything from sprayer to a corn mill If you are not versa tile, stay out of the machinery busi- ness"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Five Naval Men Drown.

Washington. Five enlisted men were drowned in the sinking of na- val water barge off The Cuban coast and two others lost their lives in the capsizing of motor dory from the U. s. S. Hovey recently at Harwieh.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
ONLY TEN PER CENT SPRAY TREES
IN SPITE OF INTENSIVE PRoPA- BANDA FRUIT GROWERS OF STATE HAVE NOT YET
 AWAKENED.

"Only about 10 per cent of the fruit growers of the state spray their trees remarked Joe Lyons, of the Joe Lyons Machinery Company when demonstrating one of the big Hayes fruit fog sprayers to a customer. "Of course the big orchardists spray, and
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
~~N--N--N-~~~O~-
 FARM FOR SALE.

Forty acres in the very hear' ', Y Wye. Is on the Pulaski county 'N Y, of the new highway, with nes, s creek the north boundary line. i's N ably the richest piece of land IT ' {, community. Six or seven acres , cultivation, small orchard, two "ss ,'s, two rough houses, one of which <, <, in. Under fence. Most of II p 'ss been cleared, but never cui'iss'ss m This is adjoining the Jenkins ia, N which is said to have just been M N for $4,OO0 for eighty acres. I s,,ss| 1,5oo. J. E. Aznoe, owner "s5 Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Suffraqe in virqinia.

Richmond, Va.-A bill designed to provide means for enabling women to vote in Virginia this year should the federal suffrage amendment be rati- fled, was introduced in the Senate.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Pulaski Heights News

congregation of the Pulaski Heights Presbyterian church, until ehey are located in their new home at 21S North Ash street.
 The new pastor of Pulaski Heights Presbyterian church, the Rev. H. l.. Cathey, was installed at Il o'clock Sunday morning. The Rev. w. S.. Lacy, president of the Arkansas Col lege at Batesville. preached the in- staIlation sermon, and he was assisted by the Rev. J. P. Kidd, pastor of the North Little Rock Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. F. Lawson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, and Elder E. D. Jenkins.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

A building permit was issued to J. Allen to erect a one-story bungalos at 9i0 Spruce street, costing s5,5oo.
 A sidewalk permit was issued to T. l. Jones. to construct 50 feet con crete sidewalk at PIP North Pine street.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pu- laski Heights Presbyterian church met at 2:sO o'clock Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Nc Gully, 521 North Pine street.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. cathey of Lynchburg, Va, are the guests of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
What Goes with the Roosevelt Es-
tate

(Springfield Republican,
If Senator Johnson, flushed with
success, should attempt to prevent
the selection of Senator Lodge as
chairman of the Republican National
Convention in order to place Senator
Borah in the position. he would en-
counter peculiar embarra ssme hts.
Mr.. Lodge. as every one knows, is an
arch conservative; he refused to fol-
low Mr.. Roosevelt in 1912 and re-
tired from presidential politics until
the subsistence of the tempest dis
closed the reassuring fact that the
Republican party still had roof
over it's head. Now johnson might
claim to be the heir to the Roosevelt
leadership and demand MIR. Lodges
withdrawal from the convention
craftsmanship but for one awkward
fact, to wit, the strange last minute
Endorsement by Mr.. Roosevelt of Mr.
Lodge as the Republican presidential
candidate in 1916. If johnson is to
be Roosevelt's political heir. must he
not accept Mr.. Lodge as part of the
estate?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
Maine Is Goodly Part Of New Eng
land.

I'm another column may be found
the comment of the Boston Tran
script on the attitude of Maine
toward the Federal Water Power bill
The comment is headed Maine
Versus New England" In course OF
this we find the statement: THE
Maine attitude has been that her
own stores of that power should be
kept for her exclusive use"
This seems hardly n fair presenta-
ton of the attitude of those who OBJ
ject to shipping the value of her
water powers outside of the State
Maine would be very glad to have
those water powers fully utilized and
would be pleased to welcome from
all sources those who, approaching
the value of those waters, might wish
to come here and make use Of them
and there is plenty of room.
AS we understand the contention of
tHoSe WIZ oDJeCl 10 SeNulnS the
power out of the State, it is not that
they wish to have the exclusive use
of those facilities but think those
wishing to make use of them should
come to Maine and become a part of
the community and contribute to its
development. We presume there
would be those who would object to
sending our Scenery-another state
asset--out of the State, were it posi-
bic to do SO. Furthermore in so do
ing it would not appear that Maine
is any less public spirited than are
other communities. 1t is not Il case
of Maine versus New England or the
rest of the world. She is an impor-
tant part of New England, is proud
of the position she occupies and
would maintain her prestige. If that
he selishness it is of an enlightened
variety. We presume the Chamber
of Commerce of Boston IS trying to
make bigger and Il better Boston
and offers inducements to business
enterprises to come to Boston. So,
following the transcripts reason
ing, it is Boston Versus Others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

gambling, shooting craps, idling their
time away" More than 12,500,O0O
feet of finished lumber and united
flooring burned and wasted" Total
cost. s1,200,000,000, lost through
waste and extravaganza. $60O,000,-
000." No, these are not extracts
from those recent reports about use
less nitrate plants built by the War
Department nor yet concerning the
findings about trucks. leather goods,
shoes, etc. etc. They come from a
fresh chapter of the same War De-
partment series--a report just made
on the expenditures for army camp
and cantonment construction.
Specific charges of fraud and crimi-
nal waste are made by the McCul-
loch committee in this matter which
demand that the Attorney General
bring suit to collect millions of dol
lars on the evidence furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
Shortage of Cars.
(Aroostook Daily News)

tArOOStOOk DAILY NeWS)
Potatoes are going out of Aroos-
took county at a higher price than
ever before with the single excep-
ton OF the spring of 1917, when the
price was about the same as at pres
ent. Thee very shortage of cars of
which the kennebec Journal speaks
and of which we ourselves have
complained so often and so yehe-
mently, has meant many thousands
Of dollars to us; for had we had a
plentitude of cars we would have
sold the bulk of our potatoes and
shipped them out of the country
much earlier and at much lower
price than we are now receiving.
.Aroostook is more prosperous than
ever before, and our prosperity is no
ephemeral thing. 1t is founded. on
our peculiar ability to produce pota-
toes with quality superior and in
quantity greater than any other dis
trict on the face of the earth.
We should not be arrogant in our
prosperity; it is not due to any vir-
tues peculiar to ourselves and pos
sessed by no others; it is not due to
any supernormal farming ability. It
is due rather, to pecuiarities Of soil
and seasons for which we should
humbly give thanks to Him on High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
Suffrage in Japan
Vow, ~, TA1-;1A

No one can any longer doubt the
genuineness and intensity of the
popular fever for universal suffrage
The people desire to get what they
have been hankerng after for oyer
thirty years, and it is a cause for
strong regret that the SeiyOkai, the
prototype of which once before voted
for universal suffrage, should fail to
readily como TO the support of the
movement. The party, at least Pre-
mier Hara, is probably afraid Of
coming out openly for a movement
with which the Premier is in SYM
pathy at heart, because of opposi-
ton he may meet from the Elder
Statesmen and the capftalistic class
But the Seiyu kai should see that
its resistance much sooner. or later
give way before the force Of the ma :
tional demand, and when it does give
way the sudden removal of resist
ance will precipitate confusion and
disorder. Rather than to count on
such trouble, the party. to be wise,
should in time endeavor to avert it
by obeying the national mandate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
A Contrast
National Tribune)

National Trlbune)
The Fuller bill for the relief Of the
aged veterans and widows was intro
duccd into the House of Representa-
tives last September, but it was more
than three months before the House
took it under consideration and
passed it. This was done Jan. 5, and
since that time it has been before
the Senate. Thus for fully, six
months of anguished Importance to
the aged beneficiaries of the bill it
has been hanging before Congress
without definite action.
1t will be interesting to place in
comparison with this inexcusabIe
hardness the swift response which
the young men of the Nation made
to Lincoln's call when the Nation
seemed in the agony of death. =
During the four years of the war
the country sent directly to the front
an average Of almost 1900 men a
month The monthly contribution
was thus greater than the immense
armies which the European coun-
tries had been able to place into
service by their utmost efforts. In
the words of the historian this mar
velous result was accomplished by
the people: Animated by a COM
mon purpose and firmly resolved on
rescuing the Government, they left
their harvest ungathered, their tools
on the bench, the plows in the fur
rows"
With such a record as this how
can Congress make such intoleralAe
delay in-caring promptly for the men
who answered the call of the Gov
eminent with such alacrity. made
such indescribable sacrifices to save
the Nation from destruction. and Law
firmly and for all time the United
States greatness which it now en-
jOVS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
A Personal Battle for Mastery

The inheritors of the mistakes, re-
sponsibilities and unfinished business
of the Paris peace conference, in
stalled at San Reno amid "cacti and
carnations are still the Council of
Three, but not the same three who
swaycd the Paris meetings in 1918
and 1919. OF the original three,
Lloyd George is the only one sitting
in the present deliberations. Glenn
enceau has been succeeded by Mill
Grand and the United States is not
officially represented. although Am
bassador Johnson at Rome has been
instructed to attend as an observer
Italy makes the third of the trium-
virate through her premier, Nitti.
The premicrs have plenty of i'm
portant business to attend to, to
mention only the Turkish treaty, the
Russian problems and the aspects of
international exchange, but the main
issue is the validity Of the treaty of
peace with Germany. France and
Britain hold opposing views of what
Germany should be expected to do
and of how she shall be made to do
it. Italy tacitly agrees with Britain
since she has not the same appre-
tensions of German militarism
which terrify France.
According to the traditions of
European diplomacy. each nation is
apparently looking at things solely
nom it's own view point and the AL
lied unity which won the war is
strained almost to the breaking
noint. A sentence from the San
, Reno dispatches gives a hint of the
turn that may be taken before the
conference ends:
The British statesmen are underA
stood to look askance on the French
claims and feel that leadership
among the allies is being disputed.
II this conference. which met to
attempt to settle some of the ques
fions that plague the peace of Europe
shall degenerate into a jealous strug-
gle between Lloyd-George and Mil
lerand for the political mastery OF
Europe, the result will be as deplor-
; able as the failure Of the United
States to Join in the peace treaty
and as welcome news to Germany.
Only through the preservation OF
unity among the Allies can the
dreams of disarmament, freedom
from apprehension, and PREPARATION
for the ravages Of war be realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
TRY THIS TO DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been rheumatic suf-
ferers for years-yes, even so crippled
that they were unable to help them
selves-have been brought back TO ro-
bust health through the mighty power
Of Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; 1t often
brings in only few days the relief you
have longed for. 1t helps antagonize
and drive from the system the poisons
that cause agony and pain in the joints
and muscles. then all soreness should
completely disappear.
1t Is harmless. inexpensive remedy,
but gratifying and quick-acting and is
the one discovery that has forced rheu-
matism and sciatica to yield and disap-
pear.
It's only necessary to try one 15-cent
bottle, and If you do not immediat ely
begin to get the joyful relief you expect
your money wilt be gladly returned.
Bowditch- Webster Co always has a
you.--Adv
aprl6-213