davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

The Kind of Bull Calves Country
 Bankers Like, Because They Find
 That Live Stock 5etterment Through
 the Use of Better slres Means Bet
 ter Live Stock and Better Business
 Generally.
 scribed blank and has 1t properly cer- tified as described in literature now being distributed. The listing of dom inant breeds by counties, foo, Is at tracting attention and counties inter ested in that phase of the campaign may be enrolled at any time.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
ouaIItIes of eood Citizen.

Definition of good citizen: A good citizen is one who observes all na- tional, sOte. and municipal laws and is willing to assist in their enforce ment; he is honest and fearless; he is loyal to home, friends, and country, and he does what he can to assist in promoting the moral, intellectual, and welfare of the people.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
FROM BABY BEEVES
Farmer With Pasture Land Could Raise Few Without Great Ex-
 pense-GraIn Needed.

Every farmer who has pasture land could raise a few baby beeves profit ably without great expense. In addl- tion to the pasture a silo win be need. cd and a single crop. It may be ad. visable in addition to plant soilIne crops to supplement the sIlage and pasture Some hay should be available and enough grain to finish the calves for market.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
Rewarded Pearx.s pIseoxerx.

Robert B. Peary. then a commander of the United States navy, reached the North pole on April 6. 1909. The United States government raised him from the rank of commander to that of rear admiral as a reward for his success in discovering the pole.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
WATER SUPPLY FOR CALVES
Common Idea That Young Animals VIII Drink Too Much Is Error
 They Also Like Salt.

Let the calves have free access to fresh and clean water, and also to salt. The common idea that calves will drink too much water Is a mis- take. During the first four months little calves should not eat too much ovrogn
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
GOATS ADAPTED TO GRAZING
Animals Are Economical Producers Under Anything Like Ordinary
 Farm Conditions

Angora goats are economical pro dncers under anything like ordinary farm conditions. They are well adapt ed to grazing and can be maintained on rather thin pasture. Yet this Is not desirable as food.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
Plant oeHes Snow.

A plant growing on mountains in central Europe develops enough heat to push it's flower stalks through snow and produce blossoms.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
Henpeckad.

'Take your wife and go somewhere for a change" eff I take my wife along. doc, there won't be any change" Louisville Courier-JournaI
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

Spanish Women Skilled in Dance.
 The women of Spain are general! credited with being the best dancerr of any women in the world.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

New Orleans Trees. Palms and pine trees grow side by side in New Orleans
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
Lucky poas

Every dog has his day. but only thoroughbreds get entered at the bench show.-Bosfon Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

Beef cattle are able to convert coarse feeds such as hay. stOver anu silage into meat.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

A Farmer May Feel Independeat When
 He Has Herd of Cattle Like These. sheep and cattle Into Michigan and nearby territory for summer grazing IS likely In future years Feed sup plies in the Northwest appear to be adequate for live stock remaining on the ranges and there Is now no ex- pectation of serious shortage.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

Pigs grow very fast when they have pasture and some grain as Q supple ment.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

Beef, pork, milk or mutton can be produced more economically by good pastures than by any other means
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

For a general farmer who raises anI. mnls and grows diversified crops a siIo Is almost indispensable.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

The water supply Is of paramount importance fin raising animals.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
LIVE STOCK
 C7g5 NoTES

Send the scrub sires to the butchers block.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

'Frepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AgricuitureD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
 AT THE COLORED CHURCHES.
< < E ** < < | < <

New Hope, c. M. E.-Sunday ser vices at II a. m. The presiding el- der will speak. All pastors and their congregations are invited. J. W. Nichols, pastor; w. P. Davis, presid- ing elder.
 Barnett Chapel Churcn-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Covenant meet ing every first Sunday. Praye, meeting each Wednesday night, Precah every third Sunday at both hours of services. Rev. w. M. Smith, pastor; Will Allie, clerk.
 Pleasant Grove Baptist-Rev. M V. Ferguson, pastor; Corner of Ohio and 17th street. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday. Sunday school 9:3O a. m. Church meeting every Wednesday before second Sunday. Sisters meeting Sunday at 5 p. m. r
 Mt. Nebo Church-C. B. Brewer, pastor; Preaching every first and third Sunday at II a. m., and at 8 pp. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30; D. w. Powell, superintendent B. Y. F. U. every Sunday at 4:30; Leola Collier, pfesiden. Wcman's Mission every Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Mary Crosby, president. Fling ing choir Tuesday and Friday nights. Grace Temple Baptist-Tenth and State; Rev. w. E. Watson, pastor Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Preach ing at Il a. m. B. Y. F. U. at s p. m. Preaching at p. m. every Sun day night. Allen Chapel-Corner Ninth and services every Sabbath. Preaching at II .. m. Sunday school at 3:3o p. m.
 Rose Hill Baptist-Rev. w. | Grant, pastor; preaching every sec- ond Sunday at Il a. m. and 8 p. m Covenant meeting every fourth Sun day and preaching at night. Sisters mission every Tuesday at 2:30 p. m B. Y. P. U. each Sunday at 6 p. m. Sunshine band every Saturday at 3 p. m. Business meeting Friday night before second Sunday.
 Pentacostal Church of God-Rey Washington, pastor. West Sixth avenue, back of Short Leaf Lumber Company. Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m. Preaching at II 2. m.. each Sun day evening st g p n.
 Church of God-Corner Maple and Sixth avenue. J. A. Jeter, pas tor; Preachink every Sunday at A $. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at l p. m: superintendent LoQiy Dun
 ap. basinsSs aSstine 9oasthl FIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
w. H. Provow Declares He was Helpless With Rheumatism Until He Obtained Relief Through Taking Gen-Lax.

"Rheumatism had me bound hand and foot to my chair and I was as helpless as baby until started talk ing Gen-Lax and now I am up and doing big days work every day.
 Both my arms and my legs were swollen from rheumatism until couldn't move them. Sharp, cutting pains would start in my arms and work down through my legs and many a time 1 would almost cry out loud on account of the pain. My stomach and kidneys were badly out of shape and l couldn't get any sat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
WAS BOUND HAND
 AND FOOT TO CHAIR

isfaction out of anything l ate.
 My folks had to feed me my meals and move me around like an invalid, and if you had seen me then you wouldn't recognize me as the same man. Gen-Lax strengthened out my stomach and bowels first, and then my kidneys got regular The swelling began to leave my joints, and after l had taken full six bottle treatment of Gen-Lax l was able to go to work again. l am work ing every day now and still taking Gen-LaX. It is the best prescription l ever saw or heard of" Mr. Pro- VOW resides at PAT Vance street, Memphis, Tenn, and is a we'll known cabinet maker.
 Gen-Lax is sold in Pine Bluff by Reinberger and Collier sole agents, phones 414-722.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

tion Women's Board of Missions of ies of two days conferences as fol lows: Fayetteville, September 13- IA; Little Rock September 15-16; Forest City, September 17-1S; Four at Fayetteville, IS at Little Rock and s at Forest City. Speakers will be Miss Daisy Jun Trout of St. Louis, Mrs. Terry King of Fort Worth, Tex as, Mrs. L. P. Craft, general state secretary for Arkansas and Mrs. Clio Harper, state president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

day school at 9:30, Bro. J. B. Higgins, superintendent. Preaching each third Sunday at Il a. m. and p. m. Cove nant meeting every first Sunday, preahing at night and sacrament and prayer |. meeting every Wednesday night, B. Y. U. every Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Singing choir each Friday night. Business meeting every Fri day and night before the first Sunday.
 SERIES OF CONFERENCES
 Little Rock, Sept. 11.--The Chris the Christian church will hold ser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

day. Pastors day second and third Sunday. Prayer meeting Tues day and Friday nights. Willing Workers first and third Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

St. Peters Rock Baptist-West Twelfth-Greenville-Rev. Isaac liar ris, pastor. Services each Sunday at l a. m. and s p. m. Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

New Hope c. M. E.-Corner of Twelfth and Georgia street. Rev. w. D. Davis, D. D., pastor; Preach ing Sunday morning at II a. m. Sun day school at 9 a. m. Epworth league at z p. m. Evening service s p. m. Monday night, official board meeting. Tuesday night, Epworth league meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

St. Paul Baptist Churcl,-Corner Fifteenth and Georgia. Rev. J. F. Clark, pastor. Sunday school $500 d. m. Preaching at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O D. m. each Sunday. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night. Communion each fourth Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

Webb Chapel Baptist-Scu1l and Cypress streets, Rev. A. w. Turner, pastor. Sunday school 9:30. Preach ing at Il a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:3O day night before the first Sunday. Preaching 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

Jerusalem Baptist-Corner Four teenth and Texas. Rev. A. D. Rowan, pastor. Preaching at il a. m. Sun- day school at 9:30 a. m. Night ser vices at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

Barraque Street Baptist-Rev. D.
 L. Lindsley, pastor. Preaching Sum-
 days at Il a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 p. m. Bible Band meets every
 Friday at 3:3O p. m. Prayer meet
 ing Wednesday nights. Teachers
 meeting every Tuesday night. Busi- ness meeting first Friday night in each month.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

motor truck promises to become
most important auxiliary arm OF
transportation in hauling freight
for short distances.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Continued on Third Page.) }
Evening star., 1920-06-27

welfare and improvement of the roads and their
equipment Immediately be placed in course.
Until the supply of railroad transportation
is adequate every possible economy should be
practiced by the shipping public. It is an as
tonishng and gratifying fact that national
association of manufacturers only the other
day at it's annual meeting approved the rail-
roads application for increased freight tariffs
1t is impossible that any such position would
have been taken few years ago. The National
Chamber of Commerce itself approved and
sought the enactment of many of the provisions
of the new law which purposes to permit the
roads to earn adequate return on their in
vestment Business men realize that
ice is the thing needed and that it must be paid
for. Transportation like any other. commodity,
must be sold basis of the cost of produc-
ton
The national chamber is on record for private
ownership and operation of ships and believes
that Congress should expedite its consideration
of this legislation, which exerts its influence
all parts of the country, whether inland or
seaboard. The policy with respect to shipping
which will finally be adopted will in large meas
ure determine whether are to have perma-
nent merchant marine adapted in types of
sells, equipment and tonnage to national require
ments and to the service of different parts of the
country.
In the matter of the best use of ships much
remains to be done in improving conditions of
loading and unloading vessels. We will meet
the keenest competition on the high seas. and it
is our national duty vessels in the
most efficient manner possible
Waterways afford opportunities for increas-
ing the facilities of transportation. Ample ap-
preparations needed for improvement and
maintenance of commercially meritorious har-
Dor, river and canal projects necessary to facii-
tate the transportation Of the products of the
farm, the mine and the shop. The subject of
highways, too. should receive more attention
from the federal and state governments The
Evening star., 1920-06-27

poses. Public welfare requires that private
business enterprise should recover with all the
promptness consistent with ascertainment OF the
facts compensation for damages dcne to its prop
erty by agencies and instrumentalities of the
government. Otherwise, a proportionate amount
of capital is kept out of productive activity.
x X x X
The eountrys prosperity must depend to
considerable extent agriculture The indi-
cations that high prices and shortage
of farm labor will restrict agricultural produc-
.tion this year. 1t is the duty of government
and business to encourage agricultural produc-
ton. The national chamber considers this sub
ject of such Importance that it is planning to
establish in the general headquarters of the
chamber at Washington agricultural depart
ment the same basis other departments
have been created along the main divisions of
industry Later it is purposed to take into the
membership of the chamber agricultural asso-
Citations
X X X
One of the causes of the present situation
with respect to railroad transportation has been
the strike of railroad employees, which has been
condemned by union leaders. 1t is the belief of
the. membership of the chamber that prepara-
ton to- meet emergencies arising from unex-
pected stoppage to the supply of the necessaries
of life should be undertaken by each community
through it's commercial organization and with
the assistance of the national chamber. Through
such preparation the country can utilize it's
sources in event it's economic independence is
placed in jeopardy
am not one who believes that production
in this country will be threatened seriously
by bolshevism and other "isms' brought here
from other nations. Our people too sound
for such ideas to take hold. There is room and
need however, for education of the foreigner
who comes to shores in the purpose of
American institutions. Constructive American
ism will contribute toward social and
economic progress.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
1t is highly desirable. first. that all uncer-
tainty be removed from our international rela-
tons A treaty of peace that should safeguard
. the fundamental principles of the United States
government and protect the rights of American
citizens should be put in effect Immediately.
The American business man does not know to-
day where he stands when his country nomf-s
nally still is at Our foreign trade is
necessary Outlet for any surplus of raw ma
terials and manufactured goods. The flow of
overseas commerce should be facilitated imme
diatey by treaty of peace
The government holds a place of high
sponsbility with respect to industry and
merce. 1t is the consensus of public opinion
that government should scrupulously refrain
from entering any field of business that be
successfully undertaken and conducted by pri-
vate enterprise. Any tendency of government
to engage in business must be carefully weighed
in the light of it's possible effect on the very
genius of institutions Further the very
essence of civilization is that there be placed
the individual only that degree of restraint
which shall prevent his encroachment on the
rights of others, thus releasing to the utmost
individual initiative in every proper direction.
Just the government has before it the
situation of the railroads. The services
quired by agriculture, industry and commerce
clearly exceed the capacity of the equipment
and facilities of the various lines. Rehabilita-
tion of the railways is of predominant impor-
tance. Legislative action already has been
taken by Congress. Realization of the national
advantages made possible under the law rests
with the administrative authorities and with the
public. All public authorities participating in
administrative responsibility should proceed
peditiously with their functions that the
remedial effect of the legislation may
quickly become apparent, railroad credit
stored in the manner necessary for the public
Evening star., 1920-06-27

the right of the owner to make
disposition of his wet goods by
will.
Anothr question is the right
of physicians to prescribe malt
liquors or wines in amounts that
would be of benefit to patients. At
present there is feeling that they
are bound by the rule governing
distilled liquors, which may not
be prescribed in amounts to ex-
ceed one pint every ten days. Such
a small amount of malt or vinous
liquors is hardly worth writing a
prescription for, and the condi-
tion is one which physicians and
prohibition. agents would like to
see cleared up.
Regulations restricting the use
of alcohol for beverage purpose
have interfered seriously with the
manufacture and sale of indus
trial alcohol, and this, too, is ex-
pected to be made the matter of
further legislation. A commit
tee of manufacturers recently nau
a series of conferences with Of
ficials of the bureau of internal
revenue and reached an agreement
as to what the program should;be
under the existing law, but Con-
gress will be asked to give wider
latitude to the makers and users
of alcohol for industrial purposes.
Dv~oh hah no n h
lem arising from national prohi-
bition is that affecting the diplo-
matte representatives of foreign
governments in the United States.
There is no law under which they
are allowed to bring liquor into
this. country for beverage pur-
poses, yet diplomatic practice for
bids them to be arrested or tried
for violations of the laws Of the
Evening star., 1920-06-27

revenue is working out a more
rigid system to control the with
drawal of bonded liquor for medic
inal purposes, channel which
within the last six months has re-
leased a large amount of intoxi-
cants not consumed in compliance
with the law.
1t has been found that where the
population is essentially American,
where the history and traditions
of this country are known and un-
derstood, small effort is required
to enforce the prohibition laws.
But where there is a large foreign
element, to whom the word Ameri-
ca carries no sentimental appeal,
there is much difficulty frequently
in stopping the sale of liquor. An
exception is in the "moonShine"
districts of the south, but even
there the federal agents, have noted
a marked change in the last year,
and the moonShiner is losing cast
among his own people, since. the
manufacture of whisky has be-
come a matter of plain law viola
tion and not merely one of paying
revenue.
x
When Congress meets again it
is probable that measure will
be introduced to cover points now
at issue which are not met in the
Volstead act. In the first place,
no provision has been made for
the disposal of liquor that forms
part of an estate at the owners
death, or for it's transportation to
the home of the heir or heirs.
High legal authorities are of the
opinion that where the owner died
intestate the liquor cannot right
fully be withheld from the heirs
at-law, but they admit that under\
Evening star., 1920-06-27

CONTINUED on Twelfth Pase)
Evening star., 1920-06-27
ONE YEAR OF NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION
FINDS MAJORITY RECONCILED TO ARIDITY

country to which they are accred-.
tied. Should diplomat make him
self obnoxious to the country the
hospitality of which he enjoys, the
proper procedure is to ask for his
recall. So far this government has
of any envoy because he brought
LIQUID refreShment to Washington
with him, but the situation would
be made more comfortable on both
sides if Congress should exempt
the diplomatic corps from the
workings of the law.
x = x X
The bureau of internal revenue
has been hampered in it's work by
the scarcity of intelligent, honest
and capable men who will serve as
federal prohibition agents at
salary of $1,740 year. Many of
these men. by an hours dishonesty.
could get a bribe as large as their
salary for two or three years, and
their selection calls for great care.
1t is a high tribute to the Ameri-
can soldiers that former service
men are being sought by the bu-
reau for such positions, and that.
the most dependable defenders of
the law are those who bore arms
for their country in the war with
Germany.
The most significant thing since
constitutional prohibition became
the law has been the action of the
United States Supreme Court,
which, in three decisions, has op-
posed the contentious of the vets.
1t has upheld the constitutional
ity of the eighteenth amendment,
and the -constitutionality /. of the,
Volstead act, and in the Ohio case
decided that the action of the state
legislature. and not a referendum.
should commit a state to ratifica-
ton or rejection of an anne ndment
to the federal Constitution.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

4 FTER one year of national
~ prohibition, w h C h will
~ have been the law of the
land for that period at
bureau of internal revenue,
charged with the enforcement of
the federal statutes against intoxi-
cants, express themselves as en-
the citizenship of the country has
observed the law. and confident
that the second year Of aridity will
mark the disappearance of the
United States.
For more than half the time only
wartime" prohibition was the
law, and its enforcement was not
the case since January 16. when
constitutional prohibition went
into effect. The merging of one
dry period into another when there
'wet" hiatus was in a large meas
ure responsible for the fact that
the advent of constitutional prohi-
bition found some 60,O0O.00O gal
Ions of whisky in bond in this
country, and this supply today is
an everpresent nightmare to Pro-
hibition Agent Kramer and his
federal agents.
X X X
Although this great supply. much
of it in isolated warehouses, is
guarded as well as available forces
will allow and legitimate with
drawals are watched closely. still
enough of it finds it's way into I'M
proper hands to cause grave con-
cern. but the bureau of internal
Evening star., 1920-06-27

IlOlOT W oSSoi.'N -
most important auxiliary arm OF
transportation in hauling freight
for short distances.
Business is hampered now by
cumbersome tax system. The pres
ent laws encourage extravaganza
and inefficiency in business. One
authority has put together figures
to show that the government actual
ly has lost money in collection OF
excess profits taxes, and that more
money could have been collected in
income taxes. because under the ex-
cess profits tax law the net income
of corporate has been reduced in
one year more than eleven billion
dollars
War taxation is being continued
at a time when many of the condi-
tions on which it was predicated
have passed. A committee OF the
national chamber is at work now
preparing a proposed program of
federal taxation for the period of
read1uSCTnenI, WHICH Will bc sun
mitted to the membership of the
chamber for a referendum vote. 1t
will be remembered that the cham
Der soon after the declaration of
war adopted a constructive pro-
gram of war taxation and war
finance. and that in the following
year it supplemented this with
further constructive suggestions.
X X X X
1t is certainly to be hoped that
the government will adopt a bud
get system at the next session of
Congress. The chamber was COM
mitted to advocacy of national
budget as a result of it's first refer
endum vote, taken some eight years
ago When operative the budget
should go far in making our ma
tional expenditures more economi-
cal and effective.
Another thing needed to restore
production quickly is early DISPOSE
ton Of questions relating to plants
opd eouipmentS uSed for war pur-