davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
STOCK NOTICE

will on the 23rd day of October, 1920, sell to the highest bidder fer cash on the Deer Lake Plantation, the following cattle, to-wV:
 One dark, Jersey-looking cew. few white spots on, side. marked. As follows: Fork and over-Ait in right ear, swollow fork and under-b bit In left. ear. Also one bull, white spots on side. marked same ss. COW.
 Taken up, by R. H. Word Any one owning the property or any iA- terest in it will come forward and pay all costs and show cause why said stock should not be condemned and sold.
 Given under my hand and seal as Justice of the Peace for Council Township, Lee County, Arkansas, this, the 1st day of October, 1920. JOHN M. JOHNSON, "16 Justice of the Peace.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
Lee C0zOrt To Be
 Senate President

Little Rock, Oct. 18.--With 22 pledges signed to his support as president of the Senate, Sen. Lee Cazort of Johnson county has a walk-over this year, according to the politicl wise men.
 Senator Cazort, who last night displayed e list containing the names of 22 senators who have sign ed as unqualified supporters of his candidacy, said that he has had a majority of pledges for some time. Only IS re required to elect, and Senator Cazort has had majority of this number since shortly after his announcement as candidate for the senate presidency.
 This insures the early organiza- ton of the senate, as there will be no long drawn-out fight which has marked previous sessions. Action of the house is still problematical, but it is said that Representative Joe Joiner of Magnolia is at pres ent leading candidate. Others who are candidates are representatives Tom Hill of Pine Bluff and Harvey Parnell of Dermott.
 That the legislature will be pro- administration is indicated in the fact that c. F. Newton, former speaker of the house, who recently accepted the private secretaryship of T. c. McRae, Democratic nominee for governor, was one of Senator Cazort's supporters for the Senate presidency.
 It is not known how strong the fight for speakership will be, but the Senate presidency is conceded. Senator Cazort said yesterday that he will not maintain headquarters during the organization.
 Already Senator Cazort is being discussed as a gubernatorial possi- bility in 1924, but he declines to talk about the matter, saying that is too far distant.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
.orqs.A T9S AA5ENpM5gEr HE.nMb5g3E,r ,,,: .os, ,3s-

1vsnessl Ansal.snt Hs. n e sAs|
 os~sdsusfsn ~ Aykansas.
 s:.',.;e '; s: s :.! :s: ::'; 2: < ::s and sAs Senate sf sAs State sf Asksn- ss:. ..,:x s:s'''T sf Hn H sss ns.s:ss| Iss.d .s an s.:nsmSst e ths cs.st- ' ih. stat. for sppssysi or rsjsesi.s| assrs ana reDressR tativss. if . nssJss- & .s; ;,sss: s:.i ss .s':: .s :sss e: %; :ssa:s ' .t sS: s:.: % :f lss.::. a 's: c::
 Ssetisn I. n. ssprss. cssr, sAa,lI when shall ss styisA Ckisf Justice ssil elected as such. gay thrss ct whssI ssrrsnes of at least thTss Jndsss sheilI ta every case be nsosaeAry ts . lsets- lea Provided. II it shsaid ksvsaftsr Ss- Of th. judges sf the ssPrsns Court. sks Legislature may provide fer tive aAAi- | tieaal judges Asd nay aiss prsvi1sl sses rsssiatisss ss may Ss SrsseSissi see ,. r: sss.ss. Jsss:. .a.n which shaii not bs less ihaa four tisu.I sand. Asr more than six th6usanA doi- lars per annum. Until ethsrwiss pse- vided sy law. the tudges of the su- cir thousand dollars per annum They shall not be allowed any fees or psr- euisites of office. nor held any ether sffics of trust or profit under the State CT the United States.
 Sec. (. The provisiens of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas in conflict with this amendment are heres by repealed insofar as they are in con- nlct herewith, and this amendment shall take effect and be in operation sixty (6o) days after its approval and adoption by the people of the State ef Arkansas.
 Approved by the Governor. and filed tn the office of Secretary of State.
 Wttness my hand and official seal shis 2sth day of April. 1920.
 leeaO TOM J. TERRAL.
 Secretary of 6tAeA
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES-1

gallon green tomatoes, F dozen large onions, pods red pepper, 3 cupfuls vinegar, F lemon, 3 cup fuls brown sugar, one tablespoonful whole black pepper, one tablespoon ful whole cloves, one tablespoonful whele allspice, one tablespoonful of crushed celery seed, l tablespoonful mustard seed, 1 tablespoonful of ground mustard. Slice tomatoes and onions thin. Sprinkle over them F half cup of salt and let stand over night. Tie spices in a bag. Slice lemon and chop two pepper pods fine. Drain the tomatoes and on- ions, add all season except one pepper pod to the vinegar, then add tomatoes and onions. Cook for la hour stirring gently. Remove spice bag to prevent darkening the pickles. Pack in jars and garnish with slender stripes of red pepper. Process for Is minutes.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

With the assurance that today as always, you are buying a car of exceptional value. You buy more power. with the Nash Six due to it's Perfected Valve in-Head Motor.
 You buy comfort and convenience be- y 0 nd. ordinary.
 You buy really excep- tional beauty of de sign and finish.
 And you buy a car' with the high charac- te rof it's performance proved beyond ques- tion.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

the price of the Nash Six has risen only 31 per cent Considering the addition of cord tires and other equipment as standard equipment, the actual increase has been only "A per cent.
 During that time, the increased price of other motor cars shows an aver age rise of 76 per cent.
 The cost of living has risen 104 per cent.
 These figures show plainly that Nash manufacturing ability does make possible a car of exceptional value, and that Nash selling prices have al- ways been kept low in accordance with our low production cos. In view of price changes, actual and rumored, we welcome the opportuni ty to make this statement:
 'That the Nash Six today represents more actual value, and is a bigger and better automobile than any oth- CT car within $10O of it's price," That is our judgment and that it is the judgment of many thousands of motor buyers is evident in the wide spread conviction that the Nash Six does represent value impressively above the average.
 Under these unsettled conditions it is the only explanation of the fact that today the Nash Motors Com pany has thousands of thrilled or ders on it's books and that maximum production schedules are being main tained in our factory.
 You. may purchase the Nash Six
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

This insures minimum production costs for each individual car.
 That is why the Nash Six has always repre- Sented exceptionally high value.
 The savings made by our manufacturing methods have been given to the buyer, keeping the price of this car at the lowest possible figure.
 Consider these facts. Since 1917, while prices of all commodities have been soaring,
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
SmoposED xnGIsLATTvn AMnNus
 MNNT.

SrspsssA AnsHlnent No. ID ss sAs
 Constttutfsn ef Arksnsas.
 Amending the Ccnstitution of the qeats of Arkansas; providing that tAs Supreme Court of tho State shall h4 composed of i've judges. one of whom Shail bs styled and elected Chief Jue- toe. any three of whom shall oonst1- tute . quorum, and requiring the con- surrenoe of at least three judgss i1 every decision: providing that if it be- seme necessary the LegstPlaturs ms4 pSovids for two additional judges and Tor the Court to dt in divisions: pro. yiding the sslsriss of the Judsss shah Do fixed by law at not less than Hsug Man Six Thousan1 ysseos.ee) DoliaEl
 .s..ns IgsssSss:S bss..: ss ,.v ,.: :' y.ss, ::S flsewsd any fees or rSrqvisisss ef si5 eoe. nor to hold any etheS office e1 trust or pro0t sndey the State a Cr'tsa st.s..; p.:vi4nG fer the !. .se:sH as are in conflict; and providing nal ne amendment eAaM Hecens epsratfv6 dss Ay ths people sf Ms Siats.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
Nash Prices Cannot Be Re- duced Because They Have Never Been
 Inflated

There will be no reduction in the nrice of the Nash Six.
 We think it only fair to state our nolicy plainly in justice to present Nash Six owners and those wno con- template purchasing this car.
 Nash prices. cannot be reduced be- cause present prices represent the actual intrinsic value of the product plus profit sufficient only to main tain manufacturing operations. That is plain statement of facts. We cannot buy the high grade of materials used in the Nash Six any cheaper. se These two factors determine price. Until materials are lower or labor is lower, no one can manufacture such car as the Nash Six for less money.
 We say no advisedly because here in this great plant covering 1O1 acres of ground and employing 5000 skill ed workmen, manufacturing costs are reduced to their lowest level. Here, the Nash Six is manufactured 93 per cent in it's entirety.
 We have every advantage that large resources and well established business afford-the purchase of raw materials on big scale, perfected manufacturing process and the dis tribution of costs over a large out put.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
A STATEMENT

Our policy has always been to give the consumer the best automobile and best truck we could build at the least possi- ble cost. We have never asked . dollar more, simply because we could get it.
 In view of the fact that there is nc reduction today in the price of materials or labor en- tering into Nash products, and that there is no possibility of an yreduction for some time to come that can substantially affect manufacturing costs, the policy of the Nash Motors Company will be to absolutely maintain its present prices on both passenger cars and trucks to at least July 1st. 1921.
 (. W. NASH.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
YOU LIE

 In this street of Life, walking in the darkness of the the little imps of human weakness A walking through Life's street. Satan said to the little devil. with a bitter face "Go get him for me"
 Quickly the imp the silently y hopped to the mans shoulder Close in his he whispered
 tYou discouraged" No" said the man, "I discouraged" Your discouraged" The replied this time, q do think Loudly and decidedly the little imp again T tell you discouraged" The man dropped his head and replied: We'll suppose l am The imp hopped back to Satan, and said proudly "l have got him. he is discouraged" Another man passed Again old Satan said" ,"Get him for me"
 The proud little demon of Encouragement repeated his tactics. The first time that he said 'Your discouraged" the replied emphatcaly, Mop The second time the replied, q tell you am not discouraged"
 The third time he said: am not discouraged You lie."
 The walked down the street, his head up, going toward the light.
 The imp of Encouragement returned to master crestfalen as 'T couldn't get him. Three times told him he discouraged. The third time he called liar, and that discouraged me."-Salesmanship. ,esa. KEEP UP PLENTY OF LIFE INSURANCE Let Me Show You the UptsDase PsEce
 ". J. Shorten Agency Manager American Central Life O. it
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

Theodore Roosevelt once wrote unsigned articles for a magazine, which many attributed to Dr. Chas. w. Eliot, of Harvard. l
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

Hand mills were In use among the Britons before the Roman conquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
D'ANNUNZIO YIELDS
CONTROL OF FIUME;
ITALIANS TAKE CIT

CONTINUED from First Page)
progress is very slow, as the legion
aries are intrenched in buildings and
have an enormous advantage. It is
agreed that unless Capt. D'Annunzio
capitulates, the occupation Of the en-
tire town Of Fiume will be accom-
plished only with the utmost diff
Guilty.
There was great excitement over
the news from Fiume today. Senators
and deputies are having frequent
meetings. Former Premier Salandra.
who for a long time has been absent
from Rome. has returned and is par
ticipating in the discussions.
Some of the senators and deputies
insist that a truce be granted or that
there shall be a suspension of hos
tilities for concluding an armistice
others express the belief, however,
that as the action has begun it would
be much better to end the situation
now and avoid later complications in
the application of the treaty of
Rapallo.
In all the great centers Of Italy Pro-
D'Annunzio demonstrations. some Of
which have resulted in disturbances
have been held. Shops everywhere
have been shot up. On their
doors are posters reading CLOSED as
= Sign GU HdtiOHdl mourning. rags
also have been helf-masted.
In Milan. Genoa, Spezia and Boz
logna the police were compelled to
interfere to restore order. No serious
incidents. however. have been re-
ported, although two persons were
wounded in Turin.
The executive committee of the
Milan nationalists has passed reso-
lutions pledging the nationalists to
Immediately rise up against the gov
eminent, which alone is responsible
for the crime perpetrated against
Fiume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
U. S. PATROL DISTURBs.
People of Cherbourg Indignant
Over Pocohontas Case.
;.AtIantic cable service tn T,he 81,

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star
CHERBOURG. France. December %.
The people of Cherbourg are much
disturbed over the action of the
picket patrol of the American trans
port Pocohantas, which has just left.
In order to apprehend tardy members
of the crew the pickets stopped pedes-
TRANS and questioned them under
electric torches.
Henri Vibet. member of an
honored French family, who speaks
English, offered to pilot the pickets
to night resorts in search of delin-
Quents. The Americans awoke many
French residents, who became angry
One man brought proceedings against
Vibet on a charge of having usurped
the functions Of detective. Vibet
was kept in prison two days and
fined SO francs.
The cruiser Pittsburgh, now in
Cherbourg, is using moderate methods
in picketing, because of public in
dignation over the methods used by
the Pocohontas pickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
ENGlAND'S new DYE ACT
STOPS IMPORTS 10 YEARS
Washington Experts Predict New
Competition Between German
and American Dyes.

| Great Britain has definitely accepted
the theory that poison gas viii be the
Asupreme weapon of the next war and
Vat the same time has opened the way
for entry of German dyes into this
country by the passage Of tho dye
stuffs import regulations act. accord
ing to views expressed last night by
chemical experts Of the government.
The British act, which became a law
yesterday, prohibits the importation
Of dyestuffs into Great Britain for ten
years, which, government experts de-
clared, would enable England to build
up her dyestuffs Industry to a. point
Of complete Independence from the
outside world.
Poison gas and dyestuffs both come
from coal tar, it was explained, and
! from the manufacture of the COM
mercial article to the production of
| the military weapon is but another
step in a continuous process. By in
surfing the development of the dye
| industry, chemical experts here said,
| Great Britain has laid the ground
| work for possible widespread use of
gas in warfare, as chemical factories
/ can turn from the manufacture of
dyestuffs to the production of poison
gas practically at will.
| Direct competition in this country
! between German and American made
dyes also is seen by officials here as a
result of the British dyestuffs act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
BORN.

CLARK December %, iac0. st Columbia
Hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Z. Clark.
Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
US. TO HOLD EXAMS.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Tests.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced examinations for the fol-
lowing positions: Lockmaker, Post
Office Department, s3.75 per diem, plus
increase granted by Congress of $1.O4
per diem; fuel engineer. $4,000 to
$4,000; assistant fuel engineer. 81, 800
to $4,000; junior fuel engineer, $1,620
to $1,000, Department of Interior;
specialist in tropical agronomy. De-
partment Of Agriculture, $500 to
$4,000; translator. departmental and
field. $1,000; laboratory assistants
senior grade, $L32O to 1880; inter-
mediate grade, 81 200 to 1890; junior
grade, $1,000 to $1,000. bureau of
mines: laboratory aid in soil BAG
teriology. bureau plant industry. $40
to $1,000; photographer. s1.400 to
81. 800: assistant photographer, S1,100
to $1.400; Photographic laboratory
aid, 5000 to s1.100. departmental and
field. In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus of $40 a
month will be allowed for most posi-
lions the salary Of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year. Full informa-
ton and application blanks may be
obtained at the Office of the Civil
Service Commission, 1924 F street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
JAPANESE MAP THIEF'S
SENTENCE THREE YEARS
Oyama Was Accused of Offering
: His Loot For Sale to American
Military Attache. Toxic.

TOXIC. December 2s.-Tsunamori
Oyama, whe WAS charged some time
ago with stealing maps of Siberia
and offering them for sale to the
American military attache In Toxic.
was sentenced today to three years
imprisonment. having been convicted
of the charge against him. An &C.
complete of oyama received q SEN
tence Of two years. Both men have
taken appeals.
Oyama was arrested last June. at
the same time a law student, named
SsktKawa was taken into custody on
. charge of selling war maps In
July Il was announced that the Amer
! loan embassy at Toxic had turned
over to the government 800 maps of
Sfberfe which Oyama had left tenn
porarify in the office of Col. Charles
: Burnett, the American military at.
tache.
Oyama. at q hearing in October.
Justified that Col. Burnett declined
to purchase the maps on tho ground
that they were worthless. Edward
Bell, the American charge d'anaires.
when Vtscount Uchida. the foreign
minister. requested the maps for use
as evidence against Oyama. Informed
the foreign minister that Oyama had
represented himself rs a merchant
of Khabarovsk. and that an examina-
ton of the maps had shown they
formerly were the property OF the
Russian general STAFF. There was
nothing to show that they were the
property of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
GERMANS TO BRAZIL,
5000 Waiting to Embark-Wa1
TRANSFORMATION Paid.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, December
unaccompanied, others With their
families, are waiting in Germany to
embark for. Brazil, where they wish
to settle, according to -advices re-
ceived by the Brazilian ministry of
agriculture from the German emigra-
ton department.
Governors of all Brazilian states
have been asked by the head of the
Brazilian immigration service whether
they wish to accept German colonists
and bear expense of transportation,
Espirito Santo state has replied that
it is prepared to accept 1000. Other
states have not yet responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
MEXICO AWAITS McADOO.
Expected to Play Part in Return
Of Lines to Owners.

MEXICO CITY, December o.
Newspapers of this city give much
publicity to the expected arrival here
this week Of William G. McAdoo. for
mer United States Secretary of the
Treasury. who is said to be repre-
senting stockholders of the Mexican
National railway.
Some Journalist assert that Mr.: Nc
Adoo, who was formerly director of
railroads in the United States. will
play an important part in the con-
templated return Of the national lines
by the government to- the original
owners. l.-..-...i~r.l<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
MARRIED.

Of Miss roOAHoNrAs MESkinTTX Nc
Rain and DR.. REUBEN MORTON WET.
They win make their homs At l70S "a 1t.
NV, Washington, d. G. (kansas City, Mo-.
papers please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

COLLINS. We desire to thank our relatfves
and friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our beloved mother-in-law and
aunt, Mrs. REBECCA COLLINS.
MAGGIE ]. COLLINS AND FANNIE POL
LARD.
LYNCH We desire to thank our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and ut the
death Of our husband and father. MICHAEL.
LYNCH ROSE LYNCH AND CHILDREN.
THOMAS. desire to thank my relatives
and friends for their Kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during niness and
death Of my daughter. Pearl, AGNES
THOMAS. HER MOTHER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
TAKING OF SCHOOL
 CENSUS IN PROGRESS

Montgomery, July A. 4-CSpeciaD Throughout Alabama enumerators are no" taking the biennial school cencus which will show the number of children of school age in the state Fms cen sus is the basis for the annual oppor- tionment of the states educational funds Educators are hopeful that the final re- turns, which must be made to the state educational department by the county su- perintendents not later than August b, will show a good increase in order to overcome the decrease of 10,56l when
 was shown in the census of 1918.
 In 1918 the total population of school age in Alabama was 769,S05 compared
 with 7S0, ,366 in 1916, the decrease result ing from the removal of thousands of
 negroes from Alabama to the northern
 states In 1918 there were 454,47S white children compared with 4A,060 in 1916, but
 the returns showed 3i5327 negroes com
 pared with 336,3O6 in 1916, there being an
 increase of about 10000 white children
 but decrease of about 20000 negroes be-
 tween 1916 and 1918.
 Every county in the blackbelt showed
 a decrease in the number of negro chill
 dren in 1918 compared with 1916. The
 best record was established by Sumter county, which had 10043 negro children in 1916 and 10,002 in 1918. All other counties
 showed greater decreases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Andrew and Imogene Little Life Confidence. in the Experience of Couple, Phlosophic Though Married
 By FULKERSON

Now you need not begin to nod!" exclaimed Imogene you promised to take me to the movies.'
 Pardon me-" said Andrew, but l scarcely slept a wink last night" "Why not?' asked Imogene. "Why not!' exclaimed Andrew. why not, You talk like I had done | it on purpose. l will tell you why did not sleep.
 First thing it was because you do not wear dust cap in bed like you do when you sweeping and just as l was slipping over the edge into slumber- land, I sniffed a wad of hair up my nose that made me sneeze in your ear so that you grunted and turned over. q then burrowed into my pillow and shut my eyes determinedly and began to think how soon I would be asleep and how much sleep was like death Then wondered what you would do with my insurance. That reminded me that had forgotten to pay the assessment and that if l should die I would lose the money. Then 1 rolled over ana tried it on the other side.
 q reached up and caught hold of one of the uprights in the head of the bed and my grip on the cold brass rod re- minded me that maybe this was relic of one of my arboreal ancestors. Then found that the string around the top of my pajamas was too tight and had to take both hands and unite it and tic it over again.
 Then I lay on my face and buried
 my face in the pillow and was just get ting past the last mile post when the big toe on my right foot curled up like sleigh runner and cramped till had to take the heel of the other foot
 and push it down for the next five min utes to keep it from hurting. When that got all right decided l would count a hundred breaths. Just as I got to twenty-three you slung one
 foot over my way and spurred me. It's
 wonder to me that the nail which hit
 em doesn't cut a hole in your shoe and
 stocking both
 "Then l turned on my back again and almost got to sleep when I felt an itchy
 spot just below my left shoulder blade
 and, although I bent my knees and slid myself up and down the bed, could not scratch it that way, nor could I reach it with the other hand. "I was just about to wake you up to get you to do it for me when some boys passed the house singing How Dry l Am I recalled that had been thirsty