davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18
ROADS MUST RETURN
 EXCESS CHARGES MADE

g BISMARK, N. D., Sept. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) Interesting questions of constitutional rights were created today, when a possible conflict be- tween the State of California and the interstate commerce commission was foreshadowed, in a decision handed down by the supreme court of this state. The court issued an injunction forbidding the railroad to continue charging the new interstate railroad rates which went into effect Sept. last. T he injunction also commands the railroads to return all excess charges collected since that date.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Clarence Henry Golden, his heirs, assigns, administrator and to all whom it may concern:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-own- CT of Clarence Henry Golden in the Alsac, Amazon, Francisco, Pelly, Me Kenzie, Columbia and Yukon claims, situate on the left bank of Chokosna river, about eight miles from the Cop per River Railway at Mile 1858, and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 WILL SETTLE DISPUTE

PARIS, Sept. IS (by Associated Press) )-Finland and Sweden have agreed to accept the intervention of the League of Nations in the settle- ment of the dispute as to the posses sion of Aaland island.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18
FORTIFIED CITY IS
 CAPTURED BY POLES

WARSAW, Sept. IS (by Associated Press) The Poles have captured Lutsk, an important fortified city in the southeast of Brest., Polish suc- cesses are reported on forty mile front.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18
DENIES MOTION FOR
 DIRECTED VERDICT

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S (by Associated Press) ).-Federal Judge Neterer denied acquittal on behalf of the seven indi- viduals in the Grays Harbor Motor Corporation charged with conspiracy to defraud
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

Dance Eagle Hall Wednesday and Saturday nights.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

FOR RENT-Furnshed house and apart ment. See Chas. J. Goodal 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-Cooking range. Ring 19-2
 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT: T:-Furnished house. Apply
 to Paul Bloedhorn. l7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

FOR RENT-Three, room furnished cot tage $2O per month. Apply to Blum
 0 Neill Co., 16 u
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

WANTED-A cook at Cordova general hospital. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Council
 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-A three-room unfurnished cottage at Ocean Dock. Inquire l: L.
 Smith. 23-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

FOR SALE AND RENT-Pianos. Ex- pert piano tuning. Anderson piano Shop, Juneau. 2-tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
OAK GROVE.
Singing was very good here Sunday

Singing was very good here Sunday evening.
 Cotton has begun to open, but pick ing won't begin for few days yet.
 John Evatt has sold his sorghum mill to F. A. Ruple and w. T. Lloyd sold his mill to J. A. Heartfeld of Naylor.
 E. o. Evatt has boughtsa ear
 Doss Richards and family oS Sha- ron visited G, H. Griffin and family Sunday.
 Mrs. c. H. Griffin is suffering with rheumatism.
 Mrs. J. w. Lloyd visited at Curtis Saturday.
 Birt Richards of Camp Pike visited his wife here last week.
 w. T. Lloyd and family visited near Sharon Sunday.
 J. w. Stanley of Levy brought out . load of roofing last week to cover his barn he is. having built.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
WOODROW.

Several from here went to the Val ley Cemetery Monday, and report a large crowd there to see after the graves of loved ones.
 J. H. Jones and little daughter Floy, of North Little Rock are here visiting relatives.
 John Goss and family of North Lit tie Rock are here visiting relatives.
 The Woodrow ball team went to Naylor Saturday to play ball, but were disappointed, as the Naylor team did not want to play.
 Cotton picking will begin here this week. No better crops have ever been raised here than are now in sight This part missed the heavy August rains.
 Miss Pauline and Randolph Harton and wife of Mt. Springs were here Monday enroute to the Valley Gene tery working.
 W. T. Russell and R. J. Hogan cut bee tree Friday with about 30 lbs of good honey in it and some very busy little bees.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
pointment Sunday, but "Uncie"' Joe Hartin made a good Sunday school talk.
 September &.
HOLLAND.
September

We are having some cool weather at present.
 Nolan Curtiss and family of Eno- la, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Richard Fenner and wife of North Little Rock are visiting Mrs. Fenner's father, s. H. McCarty.
 H. L. Surratt and family and mother of England are visiting rela tives here.
 Misses Ollie Nave and Myrtle Mid dleton left last week to begin their schools at Turner.
 Several from here attended the meetings at Acklin Gap and Green brier last week.
 Mrs. Dollie Grisham and son, Law son, are visiting relatives in Perry county.
 Several from here attended the bap- tizing at Terry's bridge Sunday.
 Holland did pretty we'll Thursday, with some of her best players ab- sent, and played the pick of Mt. Ol- i've, Woodrow and Chadwick, the score being 13 to 6 in their favor.
 Naylor and Holland will play at Holland Saturday.
 J. D. Surratt and family of Con way visited relatives here the last of the week.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08

DEW DROP.

We are having too much rain and cloudy weather for cotton.
 We have had lots of sickness in this community for the past six weeks.
 T. M. Padgett has returned h1tne from a visit to relatives in Texas.
 George Stephens and family oi Perry county are visiting relatives here this week.
 Ollie Sevier of Round Mountain spent Saturday and Sunday with Floyd Chrouch.
 Misses Alma Graham and Corhelia Curl of Perryville have returned home after a ten day visit to their uncle Harry Graham of this place.
 Marvel Bowen of Thornburg is wis ting his father, G. G. Bowen.
 Miss Clara Cassity, who has beer sick with diptheria, is able to be up.
 Mrs. T. M. Padgett is sick at this writing.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
JONES CHAPEL.

Cotton is opening rapidly here on high ground.
 Our teacher, Mrs. Preston Matti- son, was able to reopen her school Monday, after weeks illness.
 Ardella Lyons visited homefolks from Friday till Sunday. She was accompanied by her principal teacher Willie Mae Henderson of Morrilton.
 Hubie Harris of Plumerville was guest of the Lyons family Saturday and Sunday.
 Leila Battles visited relatives and friends here last Sunday and Mon- day, leaving Monday night for Kan sas City.
 Mrs. Arsie Lyon came in Saturday from St. Louis and Little Rock, where he had been visiting relatives. Walter Alexander is the guest ot relatives here this week.
 The parties who took the Iamr from the church here kindly returned It, minus the oil. A. M. Dozier left Monday for hi, home in Chicago, after spending sev. eral weeks here with his father, M. K Dozier.
 We regret to learn of the death ot Mrs. Peter Chrenshaw of near Chad wick, Monday.
 Rev. N. Hays filled his appointment at this place Sunday, preaching to z nice crowd. September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
( YPRESS VALLEY.

Health IS fairly good at present.
 Cecil H andrix and Miss Ruth Eth ridge werc married last Sunday. We wish them long and happy life.
 Bud Fortner and family of Vilonia spent last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. E. H. Edwards.
 c. P. Gray and family spent last Sunday with "Uncle" Boone Langford.
 Will Stanley will move to Austin neck week
 w. L. Sulavan made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 We were glad to see so many at Sunday school last Sunday.
 We had good time at prayer meet ing last Sunday night. The next meeting will be at Kay Conway's s next Sunday night.
 The cotton crop is very short in this locality and the price is so low that we won't realize much after paying for our sacks. N Jim Laster and Arthur O'Quin have been out after 'possums before the "taters" get good and ripe.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
CEMETERY WORKING

There will be an all day working at the Pleasant Valley Cemetery on sS ednesday, September 15. Every body is invited to come and bring din- ner, The people are also requested to provide themselves with hoes, mow- ing blades, pitch-forks and other im- piements necessary to put the grave yard in thoroughly good order.
 Should the 18th be a rainy day, the working will be postponed until the following day.
 The improvement of the cemtery is being planned and conducted by the Womens Home Mission Society.
 Miss Nerdna Brady, Pres,
 Mrs. R. F. Brady. Jr., Sec.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
VILONIA.

Several from here attended the closing program of the Beryl school Friday night.
 Earl Myatt has his new shop build Ing almost completed.
 Wylie Roberts closed his school at Jeffries schoolhouse Saturday night.
 Rev. W. E. Roberts closed his meet ing here Sunday night. Rev. Claunch will resume the work friday night. A tent for his services will be erected Saturday morning following.
 School opens at the Arkansas Holi- ness College September II. Every thing is being put in readiness for the opening
 Evert Blessing and Earl Cornell of North Little Rock were here Sunday.
 l understand that Cypress Valley
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
BECKETT MOUNTAIN.

Health is reasonable good at this writing.
 Sunday school and prayer meeting were good Sunday, but not a very large crowd attended.
 Several wagons went to the saw mill Monday to get material for the school house. We are in need o1 another room badly.
 Little Eula May Oguin is on the sick list.
 Several from the mountain attend ed the baptizing at Shady Grove Sun day.
 Aunt" Lizzie Herripgton is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Lester at Shady Grove this week.
 Rev. Jim Moore will begin pro tracted meeting at this place the sec ond Sunday. We are having a good meeting.
 Rev. Howard failed to fill his ap-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08

farmers are organizing an antigin club. Something should be done ! We are going to have to pay $6.25 poi bale and then take the low price for our cotton.
 Everything is on the boom at V.,o- mia high school. A large number of boarding students have secured she r boarding places already and others are coming. Some who have rot al tended school for years ale prsnal- ing to enter
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-08
We are having more rain.

Mrs. Dora Sanders, who had been sick so lcng, died Friday about 12 o'clock ani was buried Saturday af- ternoon at Mt. Ol ve cemetery. Flu neral services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Gipson.
 Jessie Sanders also died Monday afternoon and was buried Tuesday afternoon at Mt. Olive. We extend sympathy to all the bereaved.
 Sunday school was very we'll at tended at Mt. Carmel Sunday, but we hope to have more with us next Sun day. Remember the prayer meeting Sunday nj yht. SepterlE CT 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Returning to Il Liberal Basis

THE antiprollibition forces i'm this country
nave laiied first in their efforts TO defeat
wartime prohibition, and il seems highly
likely that they will fail as well i'm their effort
~ negative inc prohibition amendment to
the Constitution Certainly they have re-
ceivcd little aid or comfort in either instance
IRON Congress or the Supreme Court not
withStanding their repeated appeals for con
sideration.
II the constitutional amendment ever is
repeated 1t Will first originate in Congress
whore tHo-thirds of the members of each
House will vote to submit tho repca,or. ,hoD
II VIII so 10 the States, where three four,b g
OF tNem must vote favorably upon it Dut
Il Inc people or this country feel that tbov
.aFe gone too far in their determination 10
outlaw the licensed sale and manufacture ~
intoxicating beverages; il they feel that thew
"o'ia nave acted with greater wisdom il
'hcP mad provided for the enforcement or
modified prohibition, and if they are now or
hereafter are inclined to permit the use az
mia aicoholc drinks, all they need to do ie
10 elect Congress which will reflect that
view.
IL Is within the power OF Congress 10 an.
'norEc the manufacture and sale OF beer
ana hght wines without acting contrary to
the letter or even the spirit Of the probibi
tioi amendment. That body is empowered
10 icgislate for the enforcement OF prohjhi-
tloh under the amendment. Already il has
done So The Volstead bill is now law TLis
Dill is based Fundamentally upon the nropo
Sltion that all beverages having an alcoholic
content OF moro than one-half of ] pc, cent
arc intoxicating and, therefore. are ba AIRED
but TINS is matter OF congressional opinion
not matter of established fact
congress, with prOprety, may declare tha.
beverages Of a higher percentage of alcohol
are not intoxicating within the meaning n,
tlc amendment. The limit might no Gxod
AT per cent, which would permit the sale
or practically all the brands OF beer mann
iactured IN this country prior to July Tho
unit might even he fixed as 6 or s nor cont
"hich would permit the manufacture and
SAFE OF most Of Tho light wines which have
pccn on the American market
inc fact that Congress has permitted ono
haii OF per cent of alcohol instead OF nro
hiDltinB the sale of drinks containing any.
alcohol at all, shows that the legislators bnvo
exercised discretionary powers in defining in
'"3icating drinks, and that same discretion
may be exercised further if the sentiment n,
! the country is sufficiently strong to imnrese
| i'Stii upon the House and Senate. A cam
paen Is being organized to liberalize tho
'oistead act and those forces throurbout
| INC country which have reacted against hone
| airy prohibition would do we'll TO summon; tbis
movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Paying Your Income Tax
Some Facts You Should Know.

Tnneroqs nanries are received by
come-ta& return, >s the rate al which depre,
s%%dsis%s. tie MIX r., The p5e Hs i
Hy the law not or uas a ,ns THE
proEdea rcasomsbe siioWan aae for aS
9 an9 eS ct Used IL snds
for obsolcscence''
TO compute the amount OF depreciation which
y F oSS hh0nd fs,9a Q" the PTGeTy
ne s business in M, which empoyed The result
frame building the probable lifetime 'E OF Which
sooG j. BY
y p @ss s9hoa t r
as,sa sS%t asasis is Gs1 q s5
hudn s to loo y s:Sao T Ttse est Gr
that OF automobes used Tor hsiness e, or farm
axpayer ean fn %t a no ye G Xesr e
nreeiaijon ne &C.; can not claim as deduction the
s@ioe he WISHES e'eSrS s"faS ins
G from OF the FIJI m m" cost st PC dc
n Of mM @ dGr ne
nection means repairs and renlacemcnts OF a
uen as new h"@rns 90 nn eve sn
items such as requirements or. broken win win. :.
able. even Though tho full amount of dcprecia
tiOn is claimed.
In claiming depreciation the rolowipr nm
Gamental principles must be observed " .
Only such depreciation as results from Ok
haustton. wear, and tear Of property nristn .,
on, OF rs use in business or trade Is allowed.
erty such automobiles used for plcnsurcc' w.
convenience can not be claimed. "
Ucprcciat ion due to changes In tho soci,, -
business condi.inns OF neighhorhood or
market values can no: he claimed :"
Depreciation in the value Of land. wbe her
haustlon. or any other cause oan not be
claimed. "
When. In the course OF years tho owner q,
property has claimed its full cost as dcprccia :.
The value TO be cared for by deprcciation Ia
the actual amount invested in the PROPERTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
WILL REMEMBER AMERICA.
FRENCH PEOPLE PLEAD
FOR RIGHT TO HONOR
File Requests rhnt Churche. and
Schools De Named to COM
mcrnOrRtc Red Cross.

FAIRS, Jan. 11.--Dcvastated France
has ono great dcslre--to havo some
thing permanent by which their chill
drcn Will remember what America did
for them. They do not want forgotten
the nation that helped through the dark
uays when they came back and found
nothing.
Throughout all the districts of
Northern France. in which tho Amcri-
can Red Cross is operating. there have
use of the name OF the A,nc rican or
ganiZat!on for a church, school or some
other institution which Will be a small
monument 10 the gratitude they feel
for America. And the Red Cross has
decided that wherever possible. aid Will
be given some little token which viii
endure
Already III the district OF Sedan There
have been enterprises named after the
American Red Cross. One Is II com
munity garden and another is u fund
eft over from the sale Of Red Cross
goods which had been left as the foun-
.ntion of "A fund TO send delicate chill
drcn to favorable climates until they
are stronger. Both funds have been
Will retain tho name OF tho orgai,iza-
ton. even after the permanent buildings
trc restored.
Elsewhere permanent dispensaries
re 10 be left and in several places
hospitals. which have been rc-cQuippcd
ny the Rcd Cross, VIII continue to
bear thc name OF the American organi-
alton. so that tho coming generations
of France VIII have always before them
'oncrc;c examples OF why close bonds
OF friendship EXIST between France and
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
FAVORS CABINET MEMBERS
HAVING SEATS IN CONGRESS
h"ker Thinks Department. HendS SHOULD
rave Right 10 Reply 10
Crlticism on Floor.
I By Associated prefs. .


;, NEW YORK. Jan. ii.-Secrc.ary
Baker today declared himself 70. some
radical changes" In tho udministra-
ton OF tho government, including the
seating OF Cabinet members. either In
tho Senatc or tho House Of Ecprcscn-
totircS. fio Was addressing Il meeting
Of mothers, wives and slstcrs." called
py the New Yora League Tor Political
Educa tion.
Il believe there should be some rad!-
cal changes in the relations between
the executive and tho Legislative
prauchcs OF our government" Mr..
Baker said. Il believe members OF
tho Cabinet should have seats in ono
or tho other house and should BE- pros
cnt to defend the policies OF their de-
partmcnt.
Thcy should have th. rrii: to an
swcr questions asked of Them. No head
of a department should have questions
Tired at him and then have his &C.
rsrtmcnt sacrificed on the noor Of
either house without tho head OF tina;
derartncnt being present 70 pm. In
his defense.
The writer's Of tho Constitution
tried TO aim between tho King Of The
".dcn days and the mob. They pro-
v!dcd for both; They made tho pres-
dent responsible for the government Of
Lme nation. but gave him little power.
They conferred on Congress great pow
crs. but no respons ibility."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
PREPARATION FOR WAR is
URGED BY MARSHAL FOCH
French Gan Learn Much From Works
Oi Germans. lie Declares in
Interview.
IN NHs0clatel Prt.s.


PARIS. Jan. 1i.--rrepara,.on for
war IS urged ~ measure Of prudence
by Marshal Foch In an iitc-vinw
printed in the EXcclslor War IS no
longer mn art. he said. but n science
and industry. ami tive French can
learn much from Il study OF the works
OF Germans.
The lesson which France and the
world should draw from the war is
tho lesson of prudcncc.'' the marshal
said. with the hest wish in the
world war 10 not always 1voidablc
u can break on tic frontiers OF the
most pacific pcopic--perhaps most
easily on those frontiers. II would
be fatal 10 believe thai one will not
wish Ia light. II IL needs two for q
fight: ono alone is enough to be beaten
Wnr has ceased TO bn an ar: and
has become science and an Industry
AZ such II can be evolved infinitely
The army post brought me enough
BOOKS or war t" last me century.
round time to study them deeply and
found thon Very interesting. although
some showed suhvcrsivc tendencies
We have much TO learn from the tech
meal works OF our late enemy
1T IL by. studying thoroughly. tho
topics or the enemy that his weak
spots can be Uncovered. klauscwitz
and Bernhard! German military
writer's have shown me that the mos,
rigid systems cannot always with
stand observation II Is rare that tho
enemy who believes ha has left nnth-
ing to chance iocs not give YOU some
good opportunity ot beating linn. such
an opportunity mus, Dc sought and
II necessary: created"
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Health Talks by DR., VIM. Brady
Color blindness,


Fs sslGs the rsi"s or wns sn
iiEnt wh hin nnd what can orange yellow
IN "msh by sn Waves shorter and shorter
fer ne lis nSslSis psw sn"f IS
The body ana ousde OF hs snSs a Ghanss in
n4 ric lnd E6rSss s"1hlsht forms Of
FS of Fl ,hs ss sun w msy
sas Grsans !" n n'ssn rs SS%Sn
ssnsS, a tho colors ment'omc,i This nny
a5Sps si rHduc"s the The sHn sSnS Of
violet nlways In tMa, nGasr niu" indigo. and
S sa to hS I nssGns 5FG e g esG
nybe rays %hish i aes y apoh
per ae"t @ Of ma Gr 'l nma less Than
s S CO.. G"t lima nss nn Of femaes
a hs nSt ma al q 'me primary soiors Of
blind unsble rccoEnze color ee SaS eS SeSr
shi mo, IN varying degrees OF sray--whch is not
S%Hs sea; T ~
she mg, ayr WhIG color blind almost
s1s 7rEries ions t" me: FMS S nsa
fec, ennas beedsrs SHOW q The sns ss me
a afanxa + III one %ss
proa Ss"S IL a amy H pos sas
wnish causes irri,aion dcEsnera,ion Of The
aeS used and obacco Used Nbs cfopc m maasr
prodSeS nS Gs ut im
aSle he SSns toan which is often
nd Inc ordna oS St SGu GeorFS
e he5ss,aTy WITCH is sH no aHr
Usually those who are red.srcon color blind
UNI! 'ss ns Ra ou s RI 81
en to ono Of P ihs IF onIo
sTeGn red When begins to add ' TGss
the rcd sample he IS obvio td s no ssWplS or
Ireland p''o' GOAT or travel In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Keyboard Touches
The Stranger Within the Gates.
ny FRANK ". BiOOKS.

It is in thc, city thii We meet people VIC do
not know. In spite OF it's many attractions
there are times in the crowded thoroughfarcs
when one experiences sense Of loncl ness
never felt in the rathicss woods" ORC OF
ilese ,in's is when We meet some one
IN his attire and in Tho way he walks that
lodges in our minds, and leads into a
iIyrcynian wood. II tho face or tho acquire
mcnts are untavorablc 10 US. quickly dismiss
the opject. Otherwise wonder. In spite of
other environment the face comes back some
times it Gets on The dream film. When this
occurs We invariably associate the face with
was. bul VIC arc sure that was for somebody's
benefit. some uplittiI.S thought that has found
uiter&nce ard helped somebody
This thought leads US TO become Stepping
stones 10 higher things We never see the
face again, in all probability, hut i, stays--it
either leads US or 1t is so closely behind US
that we arc impelied by il. If II IL nothing else
upon US in one Of the cioudiess days we enjoyed
III some place where peace seemed TO he ever
lasting. We recall the good resolved do
we didn't have 10 nc persuaded 10 do what
was right. w: wanted 10 do it.
The STRANGER within the gates--the one we
have described lis an unspeakablc injunction
sort OF mandate--that prompts to go and
do wha: we feel lie must have done VIC may
never carry out the intentions, but are all tho
better for having had the inclina ton. And If
we never carry out the inclination we look
back with some comfort TO the time when we
might have done some of tho things I'VE ought
IL have done There arc times In tho his
destiny. says ono OF the writer's. Ono of these
times is when you stranger in Inc city
upon whose face the Almighty has left the i'm
print Of His favor.