davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
"WELL, OLD MAN,
HOW ARE YOU?'
II Your Blood Is Rich and Red You
Say Fine"
ENTHUSIASM is RED-BLOoDED
Try Pepto-Mangan II You Feel Weak
and Look Pale.


Sometimes you are almost down
and out. You know you are not real
ly sick, but you have a petered-out
feeling. You eat little. You drag
along. In the morning you look
at your face in the mirror. You feel
years older when you see how pale
and haggard you are.
1t is your blood. 1t needs red cor
puscles. Instead of poking along
half sick, why don't you try taking
Pepto-M angan, the blood tonic? 1t
has just the ingredients weak blood
needs. With red blood your energy
and enthusiasm return. You eat bet
ter. You tackle work and achieve.
Pepto Mangan is widely and hearth
ly endorsed by physicians 1t is eff
fective and easy to take. 1t is sold
in both liquid and tablet form. The
medicinal properties are identical
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure to get the genuine Pepto-Mangan
Guides. Ask for ii by the name
and be sure the full name Guides
Pepto-Mangan," is on the package
Advertisement
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
TORN REGIONS REVIVE

Fore the first time since 1914 the
devasted regions of France are able
to feed themselves. This year they
were favord by good sason which
blessed their intensive efforts with a
large yield of splendid quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
HOTEL RICHMOND

\X/E will not be
w able to accom-
modate all who will
apply for rooms dur
ing this Fair, but
gladly make reser-
vations for future
date.
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

paw of republican political lead CTS for 65 years. The negro, in fact, has been considered the real backbone of the republican party in Arkansas. The up-to-date repub- lican leaders, realizing that the ne- gro was driving the white vote from the republican party in Arkansas, began a fight several years ago for hi selimination. The old-time stan dard republican leader drowned on the efforts of the coming politi- clans. They said that it would never do. The lily whites refused to be coerced and continued their fight for an entirely white repub- lican party. Finally the negroes, after listening to widespread eagle speeches by brethren who had re- turned from the north, decided that they were the republican party in Arkansas. The more it was told to them, the more they believed it and negro candidate for governor was the result. The lily whites vel comed the challenge, as they had already decided the time for a test had come. The negroes raised a considerable sum and conducted a strenous campaign to bring every negro voter to the polls on cleo tion day. From the returns from counties where there are a large number of colored citizens, this propaganda had it's effect, and in many of them, the negro guberna- torial candidate ran ahead of the white republican candidate, but it is the result in the entire state that counts, and Wallace Townsend, the lily white candidate, has so completely showed under Blount, the negro, that the question is set tied for all time to come.
 "The republican party in Ar kansas" says A. c. Remmel, ''has never boiled it's full strength. Many of our electors supported the dem- ocratic ticket because they did not care to be associated with a party which so prominently featured the negro. They can all come back
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
LITTLE ROCK LETTER

Little Rock, Nov. 10.-The ex- pected has happened. Now that it is al over, everybody knew that Harding would be elected. Even those who bet their money on Cox expected to lose it. The Demo- crats are just now engaged in a quadruple effort to explain how it happened. No one admits, how ever, that they had for a moment suspected such a landslide as that which has overwhelmed the Demo- cratic party. It is gratifying to know that Arkansas has remained loyal to the faith, although in some sections even it is badly scratched. Severa icounties have gone over to the enemy. Surrounded on the north east and west by Republican states, with Louisiana on the south, somewhat shaken Arkansas appears to hold position of isolation politically.
 There appears to be no great amount .of dissatisfaction over the result, for it had largely been dis counted before the election was held. A thing which everybody ex- pected could not have disquiet- ing effect upon the country. but
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

on the other hand should have a steadying tendency and hasten the readjustment for which all per- sons, irrespective of party, have been hoping for for several months. Since it had to be a demo- cratic defeat, the concensus of opinion is that it is fortunate it should have been an overwhelming victory for the republican party. With republican president and cabinet and working majority in both houses of congress, the admin istration will have no alibi upon which to rely shoiuld they fail to bring about peace and prosperi- ty. The democrats will soon as- sume the attitude of lookers-on,and the reins of government, with all the responsibilities attaching there to, will soon pass to the party of Harding and Lodge and their asso- ciates.
 The most notable effect of the republican victory in Arkansas will be upon the distribution of Federal patronage. For eight years federal offices have been held and con- trolled by the democrtic party. All of this must now be changed. There must be a right-about-face in the personnel of those who have been holding the post offices and other positions of trust and mak- ing monthly raids upon the federal
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

now, for we have forever eliminated the negro as a factor in the re- publican party in this state. We are going to be considered se- riously in Arkansas in the future. The recent campaign demonstrated the fact that there are more re- publicans in the state than the democrats would like to admit. We are going to force the issue in all coming elections. We are going to make it question of citizenship rather than partisanship. We are going to put out men of such sterling character that the demo- crats must put up worthy men or suffer defeat. l do not know what the political future of the negro will be. l can see none for him, unless he forms a party of his own and even in that case, the future for him is not great white way"
 A. c. Remmel is a nephew of Col. H. l.. Remmel, recognized head of the rpublican party in Arkansas. He is expected to succeed Col. Remmel as the state agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company upon the re- tirement of Col. Remmel, and the mantle of national republican com mltteemen from Arkansas will also fall upon his shoulders when it is relinquished by his astute uncle. Gus Remmel has as large an ac- quaintance over the state as any democrat who has not sought state office, and without boosting re- publican, it must be admitted that he is as popular with his acquain- tanecs as it would be possible for a democrat to be.
 Rent profiteers are gonig to have a hard time in Arkansas if the next legislature acts favorably upon measure which will be pre- sented to it. This bill will require every property owner, who rents a building for residential or busi- ness purposes to file a report with the tax assessor of the county, show ing the amount of rent collected. The assessor can then estimate the value of the property and thus pre-
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
PURE BRED SIRES BRING
 HIGH PRODUCING HEirIN'

It is the sire that transmits o;far ui and butter production to the oa;sI. neI states w. H. Woodley, dairy spe'lnaii nj. ist of the Agricultural ExtenslOnp pbe- vision. University of Arkansas. s.on m"I z suits of the use of a sire arsn arU bv high producing strain are snIsaf bs;fers. increased production in ms sah nsii that
 With the foundation stoeA @ mild @ Arkansas already has, we can ' and m productive herds quickly set. r safely and with little money ps SMr. ting good sires, points | out , com m Woodley. A $500 bull Inf m with munity will pay for hlmsen , breed- heifers from his first year
 ing. II a.soeiation such as is heinz formed in a few few SUa Sping ties of the state this year yl,'c;ng mi hei- from 40 to 50 high proauoin1bs year fers into the community ,eaodv eaod ob- atrs ' s,,,aii aai1 cost @ Results alreaay Dure m tained fs si1', from breeding to,Os g0Oa shows f%'I 5re5 bulls on Arkansas COWS average era tbat % inc daughters on the n';lk G and produced 50 per cent ll0le Hams. The butter fat than their i,,.a ea'ill5 ia5 per orand daughters produce. nroducts eant z anu nore milk and butter pi0
 than their grand dams
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
9 weslern Ne~,p.per ur,cn

treasury.
 However, it has been stated off
 cially that the republican state cen
 tral committee which will have a
 great deal to do with the distri-
 button of patronage, will not be l called until some time after the 4th of March. It is probable there fore that the changes will not be l gin to be made until some time
 next summer. The leaders of the party are anxious that they shall | not be changed with unseemly haste in their return to the pie counter. At this time it appears that all of the amendments have been de- feated. All of them polled ma
 jority of the votes cast on the sub-
 ject, but none of them seems to
 have secured safe majority of the
 total number of votes cast in the
 election as indicated by the vote for governor. This is only substantial
 proof of the difficulty of amending the constitution. The standpatters and Yellow Dogs, who have figured so prominently in state and nation al politics, insist that the organic law should be difficult of amendment. The progressive elements of all par ties on the other hand urge that it should be a more elastic instru
 ment, so that it may be readily changed to meet the requirements of new conditions.
 The defeat fthe amendment providing for an increase in the personnel of the Supreme Court is not wholly unexpected, as a similar proposal has been defeated before. The increased vote, however, in fa- vor of it indicates growing senti- ment on the part of the people that the Supreme Court is an over worked and underpaid body. The time is coming when this will be recognized by majority and the | needed relief provided. I
 The defeat of the suffrage amend ment, while it is an<anomolous con- dition, not readily explained, can 1 have little or no effect upon the situation with reference to the par ticipating of women in our politi- cal affairs. This has been assured by the Federal constitution, which | is superior to the provision of any !! state constitution or statue. The | adoption of the amendment could no thave added much to the privi- | leges accorded women. The defeat | of the initiative amendment IS most | serious and will probably result in a movement for the re-submission of | the constitution of 1918. This | course will be recommended by Gov. Brough in his farewell message.
 The man without party is to ' be found in Arkansas today. He is the negro voter. He is no longer a partor parcel of the republican party, and it is certain that the democrats will not offer him rest ing place. The lily white republi- cans are positive that their action in eliminating the negro will be up- held by the national organization, | and that never again will a negro l sit in the party councils of the | state. The negro has been a cats I
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

vent a lower valuation being piaeeesol sl upon it by the owner. Such a pn. has already been proposed " friends of the incoming admins IInn tration, and approved by Ine" ao While rent profiteering IS nov .Ss Ss common in Arkansas as Tn nv snv north and east, there are hors mans instances in Little Rock or wne1s OK the annual rent amounts to ~ per cent of the investment.
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

we'll known lumberman was discussing with the c. C. l.. editor the other day, some of the interesting signs of the times, and he told this story as a very recent occurrence.
 He sold young couple in his town home for $4,500; nice, attractive bungalow.
 He took $500 cash and the rest in notes, payable at the rate of $50 month, in exchange for the home.
 Within three months after the young cou- pie bought the home they suddenly showed up one day driving a nice shiney new car that cost them $1,500. He had paid cash pay ment of one-third the car, and the remaind- CT was payable in notes of $50 month.
 The young was actually making salary of $200 a month
 Within two months he began dropping be- hind with his HOUSE NOTES.
 Within twelve months from the day he bought the house, de dropped payment on it and the builder took it back and sold it for $4,000, and the young sacrificed the $500 cash he had paid on it, to get out from under the HOME BBURDEN.
 BUT HE KEPT THE CAR AND PAID IT OUT
 He was NOT ashamed to be dispossessed of the home he had started to secure for his FAMILY
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

We are give nt1s a,.S diic0pSdt' is mot % ing l"9 to run any more; Obe Herring how eGie ofte0 0trstivSs tbst was said of .t Mr. Br''' New Shse" York scr Eevening Post
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
He Let the Home Go But
 Kept the Car

It had stamped him a genuine substantial citizen of the town. He was willing to lose that.
 It would have established for him a CREDIT in the town; the credit of owning his own home, and thereafter of "having something"
 But he could NOT stand the ignominy of HAVING NO CAR TO RIDE IN.
 So he LOST his HOME and kept the CAR.
 This is an ACTUAL occurrence in Texas city. It is not at all unusual as an occurrence in all parts of the land, and shows to a con- siderable extent the kind of times liv- ing in.
 The home builder had sold him the great est asset that could have been placed within his possession.
 He LOST it deliberately, in order to pay out what from every possible standpoint can be reckoned nothing hut LIABILITY for in his condition and position.
 The man who owns HIS OWN HOME has first call for credit in his community.
 The man who does NOT own his own home but DOES own a partly paid for, or full ypaid for CAR has secured something that makes his banker look upon him with suspicion.
 Yet such things frequently happening home is ASSET to the citizen who hopes to advance in his citizenship and become SOMEONE in his community.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
Three Specials IN
Bed Linens
Sheets, $1.59

Women who buy a large
number Of sheets viii ap-
preciate the saving on this
72x90 bleached, seamless
sheet in a very good grade,
specially priced At $1.59.
Pequot Sheets. $3.48
The majority Of house
wives need no introduction
to this splendid brand of
sheets, size a1x9e, special
1t $40.
Crochet Bedspeeads $zs5
A nice quaiity crochet
spread, woven from strong
yarns that win insure long
service is rednced frum
1896 to 1926. It iBuea&iy
hemmed and the. size Is 81
go.
@ZxE|ss1g'a. 10eopu1 Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

y
Baking Ware at Old
Prices
When this popular, new
glass ware advanced off,
cially in price q few weeks
ago, we had already q large
supply on hand. As long
as these prices hold out you
may buy them at these old
time prices.
Pie plates, large size,
SOC.
2 quart Covered Casser-
oles, in round or oval
shapes, $500.
l quart round Covered
Casserole, $3.50.
u quart, round Covered
CasSeroleS, $1.W.
~ quar- Covered Cas-
seroles, round or oval,
SITS.
l quart size Covered
Bean Pots, $500.
Oblong Bread Pans, soc.
Round Custard Cups,
21c.
Ramekins, 15c.
Carbonoid, 19c
Magic SCOT destroyer and
chimney sweep.
Little Boy Bluing
8 bottles for 18c.
Ironing Boards, $1.S9
Made of strong wood,
firmly built
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
Electric Tsasters, $7.5o 4

Electric Tsasters, $7.1 q,
Drowned just right and
every slice hot means !
great deal In toast and be-
sides there is real pleasure
in making it. These arere-
duced specially to $3.50
T
Electric Cribs, $3.50
Ideal for light hosse-
keeping or lunches is an
electric grill, for it cooks
coffee, fries bacon or eggs,
makes toast and there are
four little muffin pans for
baking. A complete cooker
for $3.50. /
Gloria Electric Iron, $4.l9
A fully guaranteed iron,
complete with all equip .
ment, special for A.19.
Adjustable Curtain :.
Stretches, $1.9S !. :.
Easily adjusted full Size
stretchers. made of hard
wood. Reduced from $3.50.
Nesco Oil Heaters, $3.96
Just the thing for the
first cool days are these
black enameled heaters,
priced at 1898.
Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls, 7Sc
Good size rolls, special
10 for 78c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
Women's Pumps, $685.
For Dress;er Occasions

For Dressier Occasions
Dainty AS BELTS the wearer and the occasfonoen-
Portable, to both the foot and the mind-and wita, -
"uacdve in price as in appeasance
Drses Puplpe, $686
Very new and very different these pumps shawn
20 the first time in the city. There are two different
vves patent leather vamp with . suede back ana
aede vamp with = satin hack IN haaek only. Iey asp
made over strictly new lagts With fun Louis hed
For Evening Wear
For more formal occasions vhsn Fashion sees yoa 1t
@ best white kid or satin panps may Be chosen Genu
fine white kid pumps with fun Louis hee priced 1t
Satin pumps In either black ar white made with q e1
eptonaly pretty full Louis heel peeed q $3.50 BACK
gee pumps that ue new arrivals have baby Louis nee
vhah proving very popular this season Priced =
Iheo Tie Pumps IN Suede, 1886 and 1885
Made With fun Louis heel and a Wy fne suede are
Known.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Gas Heaters, $1.89
Regular $3.50 gas heat
ers reduced to $1.89.
Wizard Polish, 15c
A splendid polish to use
on polishing. mops and
cloths, reduced from Csc.
Aluminium Ware Reduced
Aluminium has become
the favored cooking uten-
sill Of the American house.
wife, because it heats
quickly, lasts indefinitely,
is easily cleaned and san
itary. These pieces have
been specially reduced.
Preserving kettle, $1.49.
Percolator, 81. 49.
Covered Kettle, $1.49.
Rooster, $1.49.
Electrical COnveniences
They are more than mere
articles Of convenience for
they are time savers, and if
properly cared for will last
for years. These come
complete with all the nee
essary attachments.
Majestic Electric Heaters,
$S.98
Convenient for taking
the first chill of fall out Of
the rooms. May be easily
moved from place to place
and attached to any lamp
socket. Special at $8.98.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
GANG WAY!

Housefmnishings Go to Make Room for
Christmas Toys-Lowered Prices
The opening hand Hence this
the quickest to make
Gang Way
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Broouas. 96e
Made Of first quality
broom corn with strong
hardwood handle and wire
lock. Reduced from $1.76
and $l50.
Gldden Polish Mop, $l.0O
A sanitary mop, with .
hard wood handle. Dusts
and polishes every crevioe
and corner. Comes in .
"a can. Reduced from
e1.@.
Old Dctch Cleanser, 3 Fer
lSe
= -
Universal Food Chopper,
$1SS
Easy to clean and COM
plete with four knives is
this regular $500 food
chopper, reduced to $1.69.
Shine Up Polish, 25e
- Not only for furniture,
but equally good for silver,
gold and porcelain il this
Shine Up polish. reduced
from SOC.
Wool Wan Dugtex, $1.1s
Valuable busters made
Of fine lambs wool, splen.
did for cleaning walls o.
wood work. Reduced from
$1.40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Iofq1ilg ~
Cooscs
Chanlhe2y n blue,
pink a green.
Hadras cloths n
STRIPES.
Peruts IN dark
blue and grey -
well - light coIoes.
Plaid gingham&.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Number Of Styles Shosp-
High and normal waist line.
Patch and novelty stitched pockets.
Large shawl collars. Full and Half lined
Two toned buttons. Fur collars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

-PETERSEN'S, Third Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Dainty AS BELTS the wearer and the
portable, to both the foot aud the mind
asrae6ve in price Is in sppeas1ncs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Variety Of Colors in
Navy and other shades Of blue
zibetines, showing illuminated colorings.
Heavy cloakings showing pretty mixtures
-PETERSEl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
Coats, too, Match the
Dress Values at
$3.50
h;or v,nth rater;a

warmth and the materials low price
M o makeh aniu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

100 POUND rCfrigator, dupfpld, gas range.
sectional book ease, iJ0i East SECOND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
IMMEDIATE PoSsEssIoNl
AaA

Puts you In possession Of practical
ly new California bungalow; having
five rooms two.car garage and
lot 50xl40; located In one Of the
incest additions, in the city and
close in; there Is native shade; east
front; every known huilt-in feature;
scresned-in back porch. and attraS-
tive mantei with logs Installed; and
heavy oak floors that you can see
your face in; also nice decorations
and fixtures. Price only $3.50. This
Will not last long. For appointment
call Osborn. Usage 6is4 Residence
phone Usage 1871.
VINER INVESTMENT COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
FINANCIAL

HorEis-RooMIN0 HOUSES as
CLOSE III, rooms; sleeping porch end
Furniture tsoO, with ,t60 cash down. Osass
st0s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
SNAP SNApl SNAPl
40 ann nAgHI

II you are looking for real bargain
In home here you are; six rooms:
two-car garage and basement: in
one OF Tulsa best locations. This
house, has everything to make y
home a real home: heavy oak floors,
attractive mantel: all built-in fca-
tures; mirror doors; two-thirds
basement; also full sized lot: paw
Ing paid half OUT and sewer all
paid for; two rooms In oak TRIM
window seats; nice linen closet. For
further Information call Osborn at
Usage 6i8i. Residence Usage 1851.
NINER INVESTMENT COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

ron SALE nlce dining room Price t2,56o.
sl.2b0 cash long Tease at t76 Dor
month. can Moore Usage 2G1h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

hOt SIS tDh SALE ~
DUPLEX STYLE. rooms. real close In,
on south side; $3.50 cash balance ar.
ranged. Rental $50 per month, "A an
investment or cheap home, this cannot
be duplicated Price $500. Wheeler In
vestment Co, Cedar 292
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

$500 CASH puts you In possession OF
cottage on South Utica. II you want
good home ,on good monthly payments
don't fail to- see this one. Call Usage
9tss. The Gordon Grady Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

GOOD CAR TO TRADE ON
VACANT OR IMPROVED PRO
PERTY. GRorKOP & SEAMAN
OSAGE 1898,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILES !,

EXCHANGE or TRADE.
Haynes i-psstengor car In good
bungalow, have some csah and az
sire. paymentA Call Usage 7tss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

i6.ROOM rooming house, walking distance;
nicely furnished, low rent ard lease ]
clearing on ~ rooms ii20 monthly above
rental. Bargain at $4,000 Torms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL chiffon velvet oyoning cloak
worn twice, cost 1900, seil Tor i76 ~ T..
Illinois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

ron SALE~Th" furniture in ak room
bungalow, consisting ~ i've rooma; egch
ranging In price from $500 M Go $1,000:
located on cast, south aud west side n
you are looking for place TO live Can
Moore Usage 2GtG