davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
SWEET HOME NOTES.
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x N x x < <
 A large crowd attended church Sunday night. B. B. Brown was the leader. Subject: Peacemakers, Matt ,, 9; Gen. B, 1-9. Carl Wright and Lee Cloar are the appointed leaders. Subject: Winning friends to Christ. John, 1 ;40-51.
 Miss Naomi Graddy spent Tuesday night with Miss Fife MeCraeken.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lee Zuber and family and niece, Miss Myrtle Hall, spent Sunday with Mir. T. Holkstra and family.
 Bro. Berry filled his regular ap- pointment at the Baptist church Sun day morning and night.
 Mrs. T. Holkstra and daughter, Jewell Margaret, spent one evening last week with Mrs. Lige Thomas.
 A large crowd attended the s. s. party given by the United Workers class at the home of Mrs, Ben Boone. Friday night. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Mrs. Boone was assisted in caring for the guests by Mrs. A. W. Brown and Mrs. Lee Zuber, and Mrs. p: A. Dulin.
 Miss Ida Holkstra spent Sunday with Miss Erma D. Thomas.
 Mrs. John Balors and son, Victor John, of Little Rock, spent Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Thomas.
 Miss Bobby Treader, of Little Rock, spent Saturday night and Sum day with Miss Annie Carlson.
 Mrs. Sid Thomas and children, spentSunday at the home of Mrs. Mack Thomas. The afternoon call CTS were: Mrs. Dan Thomas and children, Mrs. John Balois and son, and Catherine Ray and Mabel Diemer.
 Mrs. Spillman, of Little Rock, led community singing at the clubhouse last Friday night.
 Edgar Dixon was a caller at the home of Mir. T. Holkstra, Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Johnson spent Fri day evening at the home of ]. C. Faneher.
 Little Velma Wright was run over by an automobile last Saturday after noon. She was not seriously injur- ed.
 Mrs. W. B. Cunningham, of Van Buren, spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Mute Tarpley.
 Wietsche and Jewell Margaret Holkstra spent Saturday afternoon with Helen and Yelma Wright.
 Helen Fancher spent Sunday with Fife McCracken.
 P. A. Dulin and family, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Louis Rife and family, of Samples, Ark ansas.
 Mrs Chapman, of Little Rock, spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Neal McCracken.
 Mrs. McCracken returned home last week after several months visit ing relatives at Russellville.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

furnishing supply houses ' ticipate the biggest busins.. We' \ tomobile concerns have evs, ,s ne l
 the spring and it becomsss' s'el ha
 for us to be prepared for | neces q, going to buy everything that we w' crease the efficiency of a ass a.,s wll add to the comfort of the .5,a ealag owner" eulom'
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

Pocahontas.- Keiffer Campbell of West Plains, Mo-, has moved his stock of general merchandise to Po- cahontas and is occupying the store recently occupied by Jean Thomp- son.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

THESE o dm wonderful eab
 ton of ahmede II a 0 LII a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
HOW THEY VOTE

Il isn't true that. as many a poll
tician has said. the women viii vote
as the men vote"
That this is fact is shown by the
Official returns of the Illinois pri-
maries In the Republican primaries
there powerful political boss
(Thompson1 was the issue. The
fight was for and against the Thomp-
son machine The result?
The Thompson machine candidate
for senator got 5000 plurality of the
male vote. But the antimachine
candidate got 3S.00o more women S
votes than the Thompson man.
The Thompson candidate for gov
ermor received $4,000 more votes OF
men than his opponent But the anti
Thompson candidate got 3S.000 more
wemen's votes than the machine man
Illinois women proved conclusively
+ that they will not vote as men vote
when men mist upon voting for poiit-
zeal machines and political bosses.
/ Nobody better than the bosses
themselves know why they were 50
emphatic in their opposition to woman
suffrage.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
RUTH AND THOR

Having scored 81 home rms, Bah
Ruth now can take his proper place
among the gods renowned in legend
for their prowess
He belongs. in fact. in the class Of
the great god Thor who performed
wonders with the hammer he always
carried. II is related of him that
once with a mighty swing he hurled
the hammer over a mountain It
fell with such impact that it cracked
open the mountain and a new valley
WAS formed
There is no desire here to detract
from Thor's record by comparison
with Babe Ruths, but, then. in fair
ness to the Babe it should. be pointed
out that there is no evidence that
Thor actually did what is claimed for
him. There is even some question as
10 what mountain it was that he
cracked so wide open with his ham
mer.
On the other hand. every one Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

Babe Ruth's more than so home runs
is authenticated by hundreds of thou
sands of witnesses who saw these
miracles performed with their o~p
eyes.
Moreover. Babe Ruth had no super
natural help. but performed these
Wonders single handed, so to speak,
unlike Thor who, being a god, had
certain occult advantages when he
threw his hammer with such terrific
effect.
Assuredly. Babes place is among
the gods and if the pantheon is al
ready filed. let Thor get.up and give
his seat to one whose wondrous
achievements are authenticated and
guaranteed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
LIES COURSE

The setting sun passes over the
western rim and its last beams fall
upon an old man who watches from
his hospital for the ending OF his own
day.
How like the course OF the sun is
the span OF mans life,
1t dawns with pink flush of hope
which quickly fades II tolls through
the long middle stretch. bringing
warmth and providing for them it
protects.
Then. scarcely before we realize it.
the zenith is passed and the rapid
descent into the clouded west is
started
Clouds are as the accomplishments
Of man on his journey. They reflect
the glory OF the suns rays.
In glorious tints of gold and mauve
and saffron they hold the magic OF a
thing departed. they presage the ris-
ing ot~the sun in another land after
its setting here. the coming of an
other life after the passing Of this
/ one.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
LABOR PARTNERSHIP

Premier Giolitti says the world will
soon follow haly's example and give
workingmen everywhere a share in
the supervision Of all industries.
When a master of practical politics
like Giolitti makes prediction it is
well TO take notice. For Giolitti has
the reputation OF never being positive
in his statements until he has mas
tered his subject
In Italy, the workingmen are now
meeting with the employers to evolve
a plan for dual. supervision OF their
mutual interests. That is the way
Giolitti has saved Italy from Bolshe-
vism. The workingmen will have
their spokesman on the board of di-
recfors. or they will be represented
at the meeting Of stockholders. In
either case. the workingmen will
know exactly how their business is
managed and where the money goes
Far-seeing capitalists will not fight
the Italian plan of labor co-operation
Capital has nothing legitimate TO lose
by permitting labor 10 understand the
ways of business. When labor knows
he financial facts, there will be an
end TO exorbitant demands for wage
increases. When labor knows the
facts about output. there will be an
end 10 the policy OF slowing up
When labor, by direct contact, be-
comes acquainted with the vast i'm
portanee OF executive skill in mod :
ern industry there will be greater
respect on the part of the man who
works with his hands for the man
who works with his head
And, as executive control serves TO
keep up the workers efficiency. SO
knowledge by the workingmen OF
what the executives are doing will
develop higher ability in management
For, when workingihan and manager
come togther as Mutual supervisors
the manager will have to account foi
executive mistakes as the working
man does for mistakes in the shop
Progress requires this mutual watca-
fulness, as education spreads amcnl
the workers. Giolitti is the frs
statesman 10 accept the fact and pu
il 10 practical use He has saved Ital,
from Bolsheyism by his act. That i
the best proof of his vision.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
HOLLAND LIFTING
RESTRICTIONS ON
FOREIGN VISITORS
cine Associated Press.>

THE HAGUE, Holland. Oct. 13.-
Holland has lifted a number OF travel
restrictions upon foreign visitors who
have heretofore been subjected TO
considerable difficulties and annoy
aIices. The new regulations do away
with the former compulsory police
registration in respect of American.
British French. Italian and other
tourists from western Europe, but it
is stir imposed upon Germans, Rus
slams and others from eastern coun-
tries, owing to the fear of Bolshevist
infection
As a result of the former stringent
rules. Holland has had very little tour
ist traffic this summer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
NOBODY HOME! SO
ROY GOES FREE

Newspaper Enterprise Association)
FRANKFORT, Ky. Oct 13-You
have 10 be at home 10 be lawfully
pinched for iikker making here Roy
Noum9ns summoned to court because
officers found a still and whiskev in
his cellar was acquitted because the
court OF appeals held that il was un-
lawful for the cops to enter Rey's
house while he wasn't home.
The cannon was invented before the
mHsket and its successors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
WEEKLY GAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates 10 vIeeklv-One
year. SEQ; six months. 800. in advance.
Deli ered by mail to all parts of the
United States. Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate of - cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
FORD GARAGE TO INSTALL
VACUUM CLEANING SYSTEM

\. j. Mafby, proprietor OF the Ford
garage, has just received LaFrance
vacuum cleaner and as soon as il Is
installed it will be used in cleaning
Ford cars. The machine is one of the
latest for automobile cleaning and will
be an appreciated acquisition for Ford
customers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

All Cuban banks. including the IL
ternationale Bank. which suspended
payment Saturday, were opened yes
terxsav and it is believed that the NOR
atorium may not run 90 days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
CURB MARK ct

"WITNTRY"-Dow Jones say rumor
has it that the Chinese government
has been overthrown. Tip-Sell the
lanndries short
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

Rail heads have protested to Presi-
dent Wilson against the ruling OF MAR
wick in holding from the roads fuf-
Their payments due them under Inc
guaranteed provision OF transportation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

The Polish Russian armistlce mas
been signed AT Riga. effective octoner
Is. thus closing hostilities at least LOT
the time being between the Poles ana
BoEsheviki forces
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

81 z. c. 3.
HER HUSBAND told me

HER HUSBAND told me.
AND he says It's true.
AND I have his word.
SHE'LL NOT be angry.
IF put it here.
AND SHE'S just arrived.
FROM A little town.
IN THE middle West.
THE WHENCE he came.
AND THEN Went back.
AND BROUGHT her here.
AND ON the day.
THAT SHE arrived.
HE TOOK her off.
TO THE little Nat.
THAT WAITED her.
AND LEFT her there.
AND WENT to work.
AND HURRIED home.
AND SHE was there.
WITH REDEEMED eyes.
AND SALTY tears.
AND 1T appears.
FROM WHAT he says.
THAT WHEN he left.
SHE LOOKED abouI.
AND FOUND the hole.
WHERE THE dumb waiter is.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
. - - - - s Z
|: LATEST NEWS OFT
|: the Ticker from
!. dow Jones Service.)
!. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !

President Wilson has called con-
ference of anthracite miners ana op-
orators for October is To ADJUST any
differences of the recent wage award
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

9
AND SHE thought IL a cupboard
AND n just 50 hAppsned
rnE WAITER was there
AND IT wobbled lot.
AND SHE got some nails.
AND a lead paper weight
AND NAILED the walter.
so IT wouldn't vobble
AND FIXED it up
WITH NICE cle'n paper.
AND TOOK some stun
From A crowsiei cupboard.
AND PUT II in
AND THEN the i;lnitor.
OR SOMEBODY else
PULLED ON the rope
AND Ioae i oaa
AND DRAGGED ii down.
WHILE SHE stood there.
AND THEN she guessed.
WHAT IT was for
AND SHE cried al day
TILL HER husband came han
AND WENT downstairs.
AND GOT the stuff
AND THAT'S the story
IT'S ALL there is.
THERE ISN'T any more
| THANK you
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

A huge increase in commercial and
agricultural paper is shown Tor last
year in the government report, wnich
indicates~stneks and bonds declined
5000 495. 900
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

@FRESH ITALIAN RYE GRASS
SEED. DUNN BROS 1a-7-t Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

President Pardo. of the American
Electric Railway Association. address
ing the convention of street railway
officials at Atlantic City. says prosper
ity is more general in the electric rail-
way business today than at any time IN
the last two years, with the outlook
bright for the future.
Harding denies that he has changed
/ his League OF Nation views and says
/ he is still against the Wilson cove
nant as il is now constituted. but
wants some league that will really
/ bring about general peace. A vote OF
! a majority OF business men puts re-
duction in taxation ahead of the
League OF Nations question.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
ROBBERS WERE POLITE
international News servlce.l

DENVER. Oct. Filling ii baby
carriage with several hundred dollars
worth OF clothing and jewelry, burg
lars were startled to hear the wall OF
an infant when they loaded the car
riage fun OF stolen goods into an auto
truck. The baby was returned to its
sleeping mother without an alarm he
ing raised and the robbers escaped
with the loot.
In 1914 800 900 tons of fertilizer.
worth s17557 Doe. 600 were consumed in
this country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
CEILING AND
SIDEWALK FIXTURES

of unique design and rare beauty are
shown here in splendid variety. For
the living room, dining room. halls
and bed rooms there are fixtures that
will both afford b.tter light and add
to the attractiveness of the snr-
roundings. Come and see them. We
IRE sure You viii be much surprised
that so attractive fixtures can be had
at such attractive prices.
DAYToNA ELECTRIC CO.
b. v Markham. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
washInsten Bureau The ass-Hsraia
 800 Davidson Bulldlns

Washington. March 17.-(special.)- It is said In Washington that Frank Hitchcock cannot be surpassed In the art of corralling delegates to the stand ard of the presidential candidate he advocates, but that he Is not as mas terful in putting his candidate across with the nomination.
 However that may be- it Is admitted that since Hitchcock has taken charge of the campaign of General Wood that campaign has risen to it's feet like corpse out of which had flown the breath of life.
 For, as Is generally known, the Wood campaign. when handled by amateurs, was unable to weather the aspersions of Boise Penrose, Pennsylvania senator and master of the republican organiza- tion. It entered upon course of stag nation which seemingly spelled it's end. And then came Hitchcock. By certain manipulation In the various states. he restored General Woods campaign to such status that 1t has found its way back to the front pages of American newspapers.
 Up to the present time. Hitchcock has succeeded. It Is pointed out however that his methods may not prove satis- factory to the following. to which Gen. sral Wood must play, the progressive CT Roosevelt following. It appears. In other words, that MT. Hitchcock, in en- Aeavoring to put his man across, is att tsmptin9 to hold onto the Bull Moose crowd with ono hand and pull over with the other the "standpatters"
 The Alabama case Is said to be typi- cal of Hitchcoclk's methods. When first the Wood campaign was initiated in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
REED WILL MAKE
 SPEECHES IN GEORGIA

Washington. March 17.-tSpecial)- Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri goes to Georgia this week. and after deliv- ering three speeches on the League of Nations and Democratic Principles" :" will become, it is believed, a candidate for President in the Georgia presiden- tial primaries
 The field will be confined 1t is indi. cated. to Reed and Attorney General Palmer, the former running on an anti administration ticket with the support of ex-Senator Hardwiek and Thomas D. Watson. and the latter running as an adninistration candidate
 MT. Palmer is perhaps the most az gressive democratic aspirant for tho presidency. While w. c. McAdoo, Champ Clark and others prefer to await to San Franckeco before betting into the fight, Palmer Is going after instructed or Palmer delegates. He Is assured of the 76 in Pennsylvania. He now wants the Georgia strength.
 While Palmer is in the field and fighting without handicap. Reed. wing promises to oppose him. has trouble at home. A large faction of Missourians do not relish his going to San Fran cisco as . delegate from the state ct large an honor generally accorded a senator. kkec0 4ut4 t0 kO. or course. not only to secure what fs his by right of office. but to maintain his hold on This following in hts home state. So the fight Is on.
 It will have some bearing on the FGeorgia situat.c- If will divert the
 candidates atpuuoo on in the first place. and in the second place. "a man appeals with greater forcc, 1t Is said, to the electorate when he can appear F as one behind whom his. people are rolidiv s--.d enthusiast5talIy e1metned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CA s TT e RI A
TEA FOR
 CONST|PA PAT|ON

oslnser Livsr Resslatsr h composed of ary sssts. leaves and barks from recognized medicinal plants. It comes packed in neat box costing snly a5 cents and river you enough to make . pint of delicious tea You can get box from any drug store. dose is one to two teaspoonfuls three times daily. before meals. It relieves sick headaches in . very short time. It cures indigestion. is very valuable for nalarial fever and is the beat mixture that enc can ret a . liver reg ulater, the symptoms of which are saliew compIexion. pimpIes en the xaes, coated tongue bad tasta fin the mouth, dizxiness, pains in the back and head, loss of appetite; so you have any of the above symptoms hasten to the nearest drug store and ret . box of Granger Liver Regulator and brew into . tea according to directions on each box No bad after feeling nor the slightest interference with your eating. pleasure or work, but your system is purified and you feel fine again. Try this tea. Granger Med icine Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
WHOOP|NG COUGH
 LASTED ALL WINTER Children Were Sick With It
 Until L-V Gave Relief


 About the first of December two of my children became i'll with iwhocping g cough and suffered all winter with 1t. In the carly spring. while they wore stirl i'll with 1t, I began giving them Lung-vlta, which h now called L-v," says Mrs- n M. Banks. $50 N. E4th st NWeodlawn,. Birmingham. Ala.
 Almost immediately they showed Improvement, the whoop stopped and tho cough was gone. Afterwards they wore not 90 susceptible to colds. and when cold did develop few doses of L-v stopped it. I gladly give this med icine my indorsement.''
 L-v, which was formerly called Lung-v1ta, is . safe. economical prep aration sf bArka tops. .leaves and oils
 fine for Stubborn ~soughA colds. asth- ma whooptng cough and bronchial treub1es. Your druggist can supply you. or write Nashville- Medicine Co, 1qashvills, Tom. for free booklet--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
KANSAS MAN WOULD
 HOLD UP CORPORATIONS


 Washington, Mafch 17.-( -(special.)- Representative Little of Kansas has introduced . bill preventing tho Stand ard OH Company, the United States Steel Corporation. and all other organi- zations of enormous capital to "cut . melon" in the form of war profits among their stockholders.
 The bill. in its second section. in structs the Attorney General of the United States to prepare legislation under which such profits will bs tax able to the end that revenue thus derived may be used for the benefit of the soldiers, sailors. and marines who fought the war against Germany.
 It Is affirmed by MT. Little that he is acting in response to the requcts of the soldiers, sailors and marines made beneficiaries in his bill.
 Tho implication contained in the bill Is that the Standard Oil Company, the United States Steel Corporation, and other organizations. are preparing to take advantage of the recent decision of the supreme court and by declaring stock rather than money dividends, avoid tho payment of income and ex- cess profit taxation.
 MT. Little argues that whereas these corporations made millions upon mill lions as war profits, they will not have to divide with the government, where as the ordinary man, who had to fight for living. is compelled to pay 4 per cent on, all income above cardinal ex- emptions. He declares the supreme court decision. irrespective of It's merit from the standpoint of law, is morally wrong in that 1t produces ineqtities under guise of law.
 The effect of the Little bill were 1t enacted, would be to check the govern ment in its herculean task of figuring out not what these corporations owe the government, but tho amount the gov ernment owes these corporations. For all amounts paid into the treasury by those corporations and the people who own stock in them prior to the render ing by the supreme court of its de- cision. must be refunded. It Is esti- mated that 1t win require all available clerks of the government working as- siduously on this problem, three years to solve 1t in all it's ramifications.
 It is understood in eastern financial circles that because of the decision of the supreme court, few large corpora lions in the United States will declare m@ney dividends this year. Instead, stock dividends will be declared, with tho result that whereas in other years 5SUcAuoiucIn. WOuiu Tccolfo iuoHcys eHiS year they win receive additional stock. Were money paid, 1t would be taxable; stock dividends are not taxable.
 The loss in revenue to be sustained by the government has not been esti- mated. It is declared by some that 1t ia incalculable. In view of the tremen- dous effect of the decision, it is inter- esting to recall that it was rendered by four of five members sitting, and thus by . minority of the entire mem bership of the court.