davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Won Race With Playful
 Dog Carrying Dynamite

Peter O'Brien, turtle hunter of Lancaster, O., won a half-miie dash in record time. in speed burst with Pedro. his dog, in whose mouth was a stick Of dynamite, with the fuse burning.
 When Peter applied match to stick of dynamite ana threw it into a creek. Pedro thought his master was playing with him and jumped into the water and caught the sputtering stick in his mouth.
 When he began to swim back toward Peter. the latter began narration home, half a mile away. Pedro ran fast, but Peter ran faster. and just as he en- tered his house there was a ter rife explosion. Now a ten-foot hole in the road marks the place where Pedro once ran.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Leg0J Notices


swer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Leon R. Stanfield.
 " J. GREENLEEs, J. P. October 9th, 1920. Geo. II. Holmes, Atty. for Plaintiff. Woodson Moseley, Atty ad litum for nonresident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Life is real and life is earnest, But riches cannot be it's goal; When the man with the high-power-
 ed furnace Is paying so durned much cash
 for coal.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

The French government recently is sued q proclamation announcing the payment of bounty for the killing of rats which have infested the French capital. As a result many men have turned to the lucrative art of rat catching. The historic sewers of Par is, which form a veritable labyrinth underneath the city, are the hunt ing grounds" of many of the rat catch CTS The photograph shows a catch CT hunting rats in a Paris sewer.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
BANDITS GET $4,oO0

Circleville, O., Nov. Flour ban dits in an automobile held up the Fourth National Bank at Kingston, sYoo4S Pue sPuoa 5o 4unosaV oS1es7 near here and escaped with $4,000 in stocks and bonds and a quantity of liberty bonds, according to reports from that village.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Pianist Prefers Death
 to .i3 Musician Wife.

Nav York.-'If it's a choice of living with my wife OF death. give re death. '
 This is the ultinatum which James 6'aruso is alleged to have sent Q the lawyer represent ing ,as. Maria Caruso in her supreme court separation action when it was proposed that they become reconclled. Garuso, who is a piano composer, is said to be related to the famous tenor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Two Matadors Horned.

Barcelona-Ma Correa, who had previously been wounded while fighting a bull. struck q bone with his sword and fell on the animals horns. He was tossed and received a deep wopnd. Matador Arequipeno also was horned severely. -
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Tax payers in Road Inn proyement District No. 1, Cleveland County, Arkansas, will petition the next Legislature to repeal the law creating Road Improvement District No. 1, Cleveland County, Arkansas, which law was passed by the last Leg islature.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

That gro per cent alcohol" Tn Doc Tichenor's preparation would have made it popular as beverage even though the other 30 per cent had been carbohc acid.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Paris, Nov. 16-The Soviet army is in complete possession of the Crimean peninsula, the foreign of flee announces. The Bolsheviki forces have captured 10000 prison CTS already counted, and probably have many more.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Paris, Nov. 16.-Gen. Wrangle is expected to arrive in Constantinople today. He left Sebastapool aboard the Russian Cruiser Korniloff, es- corted by French cruiser and trans ports bearing soldiers. Seven Amer ican vessels participated in the re- moval of refugees, while the Ameri- can Red Cross is working in Constan- tinople in an effort to house them.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
WARr{sNG ORDER

In the Justice of the Peace Court of Rison Township, Cleveland County, Arkansas. Leon R. Stanfield, Plaintiff,
 vS. Marshall Johnson, Defendant. The Defendant, Marshall Johnson ls warned to appear<in this court with sn thirty days from this date, to an-
The Little River news., 1920-06-16

amount of tax-free securities and that the income the government would de rive by taxing these farm bonds would amount to nothing as compared to tue income that might be derived by tax ing city bonds.
 Mir. Huston said:
 "There are four billions of dollars of farm mortgages in the United States, which, according to the best authori- ties, are held as follows: Insurance companies. .S1 100, ,OOO,O 900 Savings banks. state
 banks. trust companies
 and commercial banks. 100000, 900 EleemOsynary institu-
 tions ................ 40O,0OO.0OO Local loans. 1,25O,OOO000 All other .............. 25O,OO0OO0
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
New York Has Billion and Half Tax.Exempt Securities Now
 s,asat~ Outstanding. .~,4 ss
THEN WHY TAX FARM BONDS?
Guy Huston Shows That Proposal to Tax Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds Would lnJure Farmer and Raise Interest Rates on Farm ~r
 :. ' Y iyc->, Mortgages.

New York city alone has outstand- ing $1 ,45O, 100000 of tax-exempt bonds, and there is total of $8,OOO, ,OOO, 900 of tax-exempt municipal bonds outstand- ing at the present time. Hundreds of million of this amount are invested in electric light plants, water wolcls, mu- nicipal docks, subways and other large income-producing properties Then why deny to the farmers of America the right to borrow few hundred mill lion dollars on tax-exempt bonds?
 This was the question raised by Guy Huston. president of the American Association of Joint Stock Land Banks, in January at a hearing before the senate con- mittee on banking and currency. A bill, known as senate bill 31O9, which would repeal the tax-exemption feature of the farm loan act as applied to the bonds of joint stock land banks, was before the committee and the argu- ment urged by the supporters of the bill was that the government needed the revenue. MT. Huston showed that these farm loan bonds constituted less than one-third of one per cent of the
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
SAGE TEA bEAOT|HES
 AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Grayi It Darineaa. So Naturally that No
 body can Tell. Y

Yeu. can turn gray. faded hair beau otuIly dark and lustrous almost 6vee night if you'u got bottle of 'sWyeth's ease and Sulphur Compound" at aav drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. fmprovo0 by the addition of other insredienta. ere ocld annually. says . well-known ser1es.ss eres ners. necauee 1t darkens the one can tell 1t has been applied. t1 Ino:s who:e hair is turnins sray es ing them. because after one or tWo applications the gray hair vanisheo. and your locks become luxurisntiY. dark and beautiful.
 This is'' the age of youth. Cray, naHeo: unattractive folks aren,t Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compopnd tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark. handsome hair and your days.
 This preparation ia . toilet reouisite and ts not intended for the cure. m, gaooo or prevention of diseaeo
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
SALTS F BACKACHY
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots of water and stop eating neat for . while if your Rladdsr
 troubles you

When you wake up with backach0 and dull misery in the kidney region it gen. orally means you have been eating too much meat, says well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overwoeks the kidneys in their effort to filter E from the blood and they become sort Of faralyzed and log@. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult good, reliable physi- clan at once or get from your pharmaoist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness
 lad Salts is life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes delightful, effer- vescent Whitewater drink.
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
$4,OCO.0OOO00 Farm Mortgages Not Generally Taxed.

He explained that the S2,100000, ,0OO of farm mortgages carried by the in- surance companies, savings banks, state banks, trust companies and con- mercial banks escaped the income tax, and that the income tax paid by these institutions is tax only on the profit on the stock of these corporations. He said that the joint stock land banks now pay an income upon the profit on their stock the same as these other in- stitutions.
 MT. Huston also explained that eleemosynary institutions which carry $400 100000 of farm mortgages pay no income tax.
 He said further that $1,25O,. NOOO0 which he classified as To- cal loans are carried in small units by local investors who pay only local income tax. if they happen to pay any at all. These can- not be rewritten under the provisions of the federal farm loan act because they have been made on terms and conditions which could not be accept. ed under the federal law.
 Food Moro Important Than Revenue.
 MT. Huston then showed that in reality there was left only $25O, 900 900 tout of the original $4,OOO,OOO. 900 of loans on farm mOrtgages) which are now paying an incOmes tax but whic," in the future might escape taxatit@. under the farm loan act as 1t now stands.
 MT. Huston said that the need of the nation for increased production in agriculture was so great that the gov. ernment, acting for the common well fare of the entire nation, should per nit the issuance of farm mortgage bonds without their being subject to the income tax,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-17

nj zla a pro ty jest nase poll
Gle, aby je ucinila neskodnymi.
Zda-li policie Sc nekdy pou-
ziva k jinym 1celum, pax jest
to vina jen obcanu, kteri pri
.volbach 81 nezvoli vykonne u
redniky, kteri V zajmu obec-
neho lidu by zakony tvorili a
je proyadeli. Pan "A. B. Spro-
sty Sc ma stat obeti jistych fa-
natiku, 2 nichz mnoho ami V
meste nebydli, avsak mayor
mesta, ktery "a konani riditele
verejne bezpecnosti jest zod-
poveden, vynese spravedlivy
rozsudek.
Kdyby Sc p. Sprosty jmeno-
val Murphy nebo Nc Carthy,
tax by podobnych 1toku byl
uchranen.
r =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-17
POLICE PROTI CETNICTVU
v krvave rezi v Mantle byli
usmrceni ctyfi Americana a
sedm FilipincI.

Manila, ?. /. 16. prosince.
Jedenact muzuS ctyfi Ameri-
cane a sedm Filipincu, bylo
zabito zde dnes vecer behem
srazky uvnitr obezdeneho me-
sta mezi muzstvem filipinske-
no cetnictva a manilske poll
Gle. Byl to vysledek davneho
nepratelstvi mezi temito dve-
ma organisacemi. Boure vybu-
CHA, kdyz V utery vecer jeden
muz z filipinskeho cetnictNa
strelen byl policistou.
Americana zabiti jsou kapi-
tan policie w. E. Wichmann,
policiste Troge a Driscoll Au
gustus Jacuman, klerk V arma-
de Spoi. Statu. K bitve doslo,
kdyz ctyficet muzu 2 cetnictva
chteli pomstiti streleni jedno-
no re svych druhu filipinskou
policii.
General guverner Burton
Harrison brigadni general
Rafael Crane, filipinsky ma
Celnik cptnictya. brali cinnou
ucast Ma uklidneni vytrzniku.
Kdyz dostavil Sc ma misto gen.
Crane, cetnici, jichz bylo asi
ctyficet Sc vzdali vratili Sc
do lxasaren. Pravidelne vojsko
bylo vyvolaho, ale nemuselo
zakrociti. Mayor Fernandez
prohlasil, re cetnicka kasarna
" Mantle jsou neustalym ne
hezpecim klidu obce a poza-
dal guvernera Harrisona, ably
ie prelozil z mesta.
Podplukovnik Lucien H.
Sweet, generalni Inspector Get
nictya pravil, re nepfatelstvi
vyvrcholilo V ned6li zatcenim
zeny iednoho cetnika policii.
"Saty byly nj strhany a o.
kolnosti byly takove, re kreN
kazdeho praveho muze muse
la Sc zpeniti', pravil.
Filipinske cetnietvo titi
$500 muzu a Jest pod vele
MIN americkych domorodycl
dustoiniku. V minulosti caste
bylo chvaleno pro svoji zdat
most a pohotovost,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-17
AFERA RIDITELE. MESTSKE
BEZPECNOSTI.

Y posledni dobe cleveland
ska verejnost byla vyrusena "a
gitaci jistych vrstev obcanu a
obcanek, "a ucelem zbavit Sc
elena kabinetu naseho mayo
ra, fiditele vefejne bezpecno-I
sti.
Mas Cechy udalost tato zvla-
ste zajima, an Sc jedna o
chvalne znameho krajana p.
A. B. Sprosteho, ktery tax zod
pov6dne postaveni jiz treti lhd
tn zastava. Ia poslednich 40
roku vystridalo Sc tomto IL
fade asi tucet vynikajicich OBJ
canu, ale ami jednomu Sc ne
podafilo, aby Sc vsem oby-
vatel1m zavdecil. To pfi nej-
lepSi Will nedosahl ami A. B.
Sprosty kdyby do toho uradu
byl dosazen ten nejschopn6isi
obcan zdeiSiho mesta. tax Sc
tez vSem nezachova. Jest to
nejobtiznejsi a neinevd6cnei-
ii ,irad nasi mestske sprave,
nebot' ma zodpovednost "a wy
konnost asi 5000 m6stskych
zamestnancu, ktefi "a posled-
nj leta Sc domohli zlepseni
svych postavenl.
Vykonnost casti jeho zri-
zencu, strazniku, vzdy narazi
ma odpor jiste tridy, at jiz Sc
podnikne cokoli. Kdyz jest pa
licie nucena zavirat hostinske
proto, re prodavaji koralku,
latefi hostinsti pijaci, pak-li
BY ten zakon ma roZkaZ stra2-
nici neprovad6li, utoci a msti
Sc prohibiGnici. JIM opet kri-
tisuii. ze neni ochrana pred
neopatrnymi autoisty, &c ne
lSou poZaVlrani vSlchni zlodel
a bandit6, odstranena prostitu-
ce ma sta iinych Veci oboru
zlocinu, .ktere jako vredy lp
co hroZna nakaZa ma naSi Spo
leGnosti a kteryz neSvar jest
vzrustem mesta stale vice po
cit'ovan.
Vetsinu zla, iehoz nasledky
ma odstranovat policie, zavi
nuie velke procento zlomysl
nych obyvatel, jeiich zivotn
slabost okolnostmi jest podne
covana Ike Iii, k nskoku, Zlo
dejstyi vrazdam a to ne
bude zamezeno drive, dokuC
Sc neodstrani priciny, kter'
zlo zavihuii.
Pisatel techto radku pre'
nekolika roxy mel soukromol
rozmluvu iednim policejnin
kapitanem o spolecenskycI
pomerech a ten nahledy sVoi
zakonGil slovy: "Kdyby kazd
obcan vedl zivot .iako Wy, pa
muzi policejni sluzbe by ;
museli vyhledat iine zamest
mani"
Vetsina lidi lest nachyln
ke zlu, zvlaste kdya okolnC
sti q zlomyslnost ie. podnecu.
a pro ty jsou zakony, ably
udrzovali, jak mono Il porac
nemu zivotu smerovati tee
ijste procpnto VyhOci ku knnt
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
VANDERBILT CAN'T LIVE
UNLESS HE SEES RACES

PARIS. May 11.-W. X. Vanderbilt
defied his doctors yesterday by motor
ing from. his summer chateau with
Mrs Vanderbilt to Longchamps to
see the races. He had been ordered to
take complete rest for several
months owing to the danger OF new
attack OF angina pectoris.
lie said laughingly to his daughter,
the Duchess of Marlborough:
life isn't worth living unless !
am able personally TO run my
horses. simply couldn't stay away
longer than a fortnight"
Mr.. Vanderbilt and Maurice de
Rothschild heavily backed each
others entries in each race. Wander
bilt luck" Is a watchword in the pad
dock. for the American millionaire
heads the list of winners with $40, 900
20 the good. though the season Is still
young. Rothschild comes third with
s25. 900, and A. X. Macomber fifth with
s17 900.
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
DC. FAIR" SHOE
PR|CESASSA|LED
Congressman Newton Asserts
Palmer Permits Dealers Ex-
orbitant Profits Here.

Charges that the fair price com
I mittee working under the Depart
ment OF Justice had fixed q fair rate
of pront for retail shoe dealers In
washipgton, smoupting 10 spprox,-
mstely' 80 per cent were made In, the
House yesterday IS Congressman
Newton OF Minnesota. w. )
4 Il read the other day that under
the auspices OF the Department OF
Justice the fair price committee had
txed as fair rate of profit for a
retailer upon a pair OF shoes selling
for about si2. 33 1-8 per cent or 90
per cent upon the selling pfice. That
| would mean at least 30 per cent proftt
upon the cost OF the shoes to the re-
tailers. and that statement, I under
stand. Is true.
Now, can IL be that, with approprf-
ations going to the Department OF
Justice for the-prevention OF profi-
teering, that department is APPROX
ing a profit OF that kind upon a
staple article like a pair OF shoes
a non-perishable article. which. II
not sold today can be sold tomorrow
or q year from today?'
Congressman Byrses OF Tennessee
came to the rescue OF the Attorney
General, declaring that Congress for
Z, profltoering ieIisistion by way of
amendment to the Lever food sct {
| why should we do that when he
o. ks aud approves an exorbitaut
price upon the sale At retail OF Q
pair ot shoes such as have tndi-
catedr' demanded Mr.. Newton.
AR Newton contended that under
the Lever food control act the At
| torney General could prosecute re-
tallcrs making as high as so per cent,
and Congressman McKeown agreed
that Congress should help tho De-
| partment OF Justice IL the price of
| shoes ever were to be brought within
reach Of the people.
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
BILL HANNA HAS BOOST
FOR WASHINGTON BUGS

Bin Hanna. the veteran baseball
writer. was with the Yankees in
Washington last week and. on arrtv-
ing in the metropolis. wrote this
"piece" for The Sun and New York
Herald:
Aaron Ward. of the Yankees. hits
a bail as hard as any young player
in many a day. He Is a" swinger
from the end Of his bat, and he belts
them. far and swiftly. NOBODY ever
fired more cannon-ban drives In
series than he did In Washington
last week, and that he didn't get more
safeties was due solely to extraordi-
nary, fielding by Ellerbe and Rice.
Speaking of Rice, the Yankee players
say the Washington outfield-hiian'
Rice and Roth---is the best in the
American League. ,....
washington has other things. IT
has the prettiest baseball park, that
is, In its appeal to the eye, in major
league baseball. The infield Is un-
even and bumpy, but the spectator
! does not see that. He sees rich YER
dure, long stretches of green outfteld.
and beautiful vista OF trees and
houses in all directions beyond. The
grandstard is commodious and com
Portable. Griffith has q splendid
plant.
"The fans there are fair and sports
manlike. They root and root hard, but
there, is q minimum of offensive per
sonalities and the visiting teams get
a full and generous share Of applause
and support. They seem to have as
many we'll wishers as the home folks.
At least the Yankees did last week.
Carl Mays. villianously and unfairly
abused in some towns, whose reputa-
tion for fair play is not deserved. was
applauded as freely as Walter John
son. Mays was highly appreciative
~ hi fraa frnenf In the CanitaIV
The Washington times., 1920-05-11

ssssss iztsEtiEstizE trsas eopeitienA
department store management sery-
ice ana enleieDey methods. The party
viii be accompanied by sixteen
prominent American department store
owners.
while In Washington the British
merchants will visit the White House,
the Capitol, the Department or COM
merce, the Bureau OF Engraving aud
Printing and other places Of Interest
according TO the plans OF the Aer-
chants and Manufacturers Assoeia'
tion.
Letters from the English merchants
to their American hosts have indi-
Gated their desire to use the postwar
period OF reconstruction for the pur-
pose OF gaining a knowledge Of the
most efficient methods OF conducting
department store work and using
them now when the time for a change
Is solely needed. They have expressed
particular interest in the American
manner OF giving customers extra
service and in the welfare work for
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
N. ]. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
FINED FOR CHILD'S DEATH

NEWARK, y. j.. May u.--Andrew
walker, a Christian ccientist, con-
vlGted last week or, a charge OF man
slaughter in connection with tho
death from diphtheris of his nine
yoar-old daughter Dorothy. yesterday
was Aned $1,000. = .. ~
Walkers counsel announced he will
appenl the case.
The Washington times., 1920-05-11

ths henet ef azcnleTss
The itinerary OF the party Includes
the following eities; Washington. New
York, Pittsburgh. Dayton. Cleveland,
Toledo. Chicago. 81 Louis, Denver.
Colorado springs. Salt Lake City. San
Francisco. sos Angeles. Yosemite Val
ley Portland Seattle. Vancouver,
Lake Louise, Winnipeg. Toronto. OF,
tawa and Montreal
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
'BR|TISHMERcHANTS
COMING TO CAR|TAE
Local Trade Body Plans for En-
tertalnment- -envoys to
Study Store Methods. Il

Arrangements are being completed
by the Nerch, nts' and Manufactures
Associati6n for the entertainment OF
the twenty eminent British mer-
chants who will arrive here Thursday
mornihs, secretsty Charles u Colum-
bus snlounced to-day.
on a six weeks tour OF the United
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
REED CALLS WILSON'S
TREATY STAND SUICIDE

President Wilson's demand that the
Democratic party 'indorse the treaty
precisely. a. Il came from Versailles
sis the finest scheme OF premeditated
political suicide yet devised" senator
James A. Reed. Democrat, or Missonti.
declared today in a statement bea ring
upon the Presidents telegram 10 the
Democrats OF oregon.
The acceptance OF tho Presidents
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
WIFE WHO:SHOT HUSBAND
MAY NOT Be PROSECUTED

ELGIN, Ill, Mas 1l.--Nrs. u.ur,.
o. Fsiederichs'vho shot and KILLED her
woslthy hysbshd here Saturday be,
cause sho believed him too atfentiye
TO tho other wornep. probably will
not be prosecuted for the murder. IL
was stated by the authorities.
The Washington times., 1920-05-11

dietnu, he asid wouid place eVeiy
Democrat running for cos senate NJ q
fall hlN sD inlpossiblo position ard
would cause party defeat az the po .
next NoVemb4r. II would break tie
"solid South" be said ~,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25
VERMONT FRUIT SHOW
HAVE NEW FEATURES
Annual Exhibit Of state Horticultural
Society to Be Held in Rutland
Nov. II. tS and 49,.

Rutland, Oct. 23.-The oath annual
fruit show of the Vermont State Hor-
ticultural society will be held in Rut
land, November II, is and 10, and the
premium list of the society for the ex-
hib tors is being mailed out from the
office Of the secretary, Prof NJ. b..
Cummings of Burlington.
Several new features are to be
worked out at the exhibition this year.
one Of the new things win be the so.
called so apple exhibit. In this
class, apples are not to be enclosed
in boxes, barrels or baskets, but are
to be placed upon the table according
to some special geometrical figure
which the management may suggest
when the exh bition is placed,
Plans have a so been made for spe-
cial and extensive exhibits of iruit in
barrels, in boxes, and In shallow box
displays, and in various artistic forma'
tions.
In the shallow box display, the ap
pies are to be placed in shallow boxes
which measure 1SsXl1l9 inches, with
the apples only one layer deep. EX
h bits OF this sort last year created
quite sensation, and 1t has been de
cided to make this rather extensive
exhibit this year,
Among some of the interesting
premiums is one offered by the STARK
Brothers, a nursery firm of Louisiana
Mo-, who offer $50 for the best bar
rel of Delicious apes. Delicious is
one of the newer varieties which
seems likely to soon displace the Bald
win apple in northern Vermont
Among other prizes are money fol
the best exhibit of the more common
varieties of apples on plates, the bes
collection OF apples, the best collec
tion of named varieties of potatoes
and for the best display of apple pre-
ducts in any form.
The total prize money is approx
mately $500 a sum considerably in eS
cess of that of former years. The eN
Inhibition is to be staged in the gymnas
ium of the Community House.