davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
Wheels In Plenty.

Hippolyte W. Romanof. a Russian In
ventor residing in New York. has been
granted a patent on a six-teen-wheel We
hicle, for which he claims more riding
comfort and greater economy Of tires
than at present available in the four
wheeled vehicle. According to Motor
World. the %vento plans four four
wheeled trucks. one at each corner of
the car. each wheel turning on an in
dependent spindle and four spindles sup
ported b. a linked paralIelogram. so that
VI one wheel rises over an obstruction
All the wheels remain vertical. There
are no axles. as the term is generally
construed. the body being supported BY
brackets having a pivot joint with hori-
zontal bars at the middle of their
length.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

no matter how shabby it may be.
Overall clubs are silly fads that Will
not last long" announce the industrial
legislators. They represent the height
Or folly and inconsistency n idea
isn't practical. Taboo the overall clubs
and stick to your old clothes That's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
u
ARE SILLY FADS

Forward the Shabby GenteeI cohorts
Down with overalls-wear your old
clothes and let your patches be your
badges Of honor
Rallying around these battle cries.
industrial legislators Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the Good
year Tire & Rubber Company's indus
trial assembly at Akron. Ohio. have
voiced their d~isanproval Of overall clubs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

of clothing. BY almost unanimous vote
in both houses they have ruled against
such clubs among the $4,000 GOODYEAR
employees and arc threatening the blue
jeans battalions with future disaster BY
advocating the wearing or old clothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

the best way 10 bring down prices.
And practically all -Goodyearites are
following their advice. They have stop
ped buying clothes and are wearing old
ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
HIGHWAY MOVEMENT
REAL DARK HORSE
IN ELECTION RUN

Motorists may place their bets on at
least n political certainty IN the cast
presidential racins field. No matter who
IS elected the national good roads move
The Home news., 1920-05-07

entered as second-class mat ,r .'l lnaust 26, 1915, at the post ',f ,4.o at IcCrory, Ark, under Ia'I he Act of March 3. 1879.t
The Home news., 1920-05-07
May Is School Meeting.

This is one school event of the year that grows in importance with the progress and develop ment of the State. There are new demands constantly being made upon our public schools. Never before in the history of our country were there such in- ereaslng obligations devolving upon our schools and upon our teachers. These are matters that should be looked after by each citizen in person and not delegated to some one else. Be sure to meet with your neigh DOTS at the school election, Sat- urday, May 18th, and consider well the needs of our local schools.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
An Equal Chance.

It is highly important both to the future of our State individu- ally that our girls and boys inso- far as possible, have equal oppor qualities and chances of success in life. The children in some of our rural school districts are not being given the kind of school advantages that they should have, Many of our rural school districts, as we'll as some of our urban school districts should give this matter careful consid eration at the school election. Let us do all that we possibly can do for our boys and girls in providing for them the BEST schools possible.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
Look We'll to the Needs of
 the School.


 We owe it to ourselves, to our children, and to our country to make our schools as efficient as possible. Some of the funda- mental necessities of good schools are :: Adequate funds, efficient teachers, loyal and cooperative School boards. We must look at this time to the needs of our schools. Every voter should make it his business to go to the polls on May 15 and give the schools the benefit of his vote and support.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Your kindneys need help if your hands or feet are swollen and there is a puffy look un- der your eyes. Mrs. l.. Gib- son, 18th. and Edison St., La- Junta, Colo., writes: My kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble for sometime. l took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. There is such a change in me I feel fine now" For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
Lest We Forget.


 Do not forget the date cf the ,enool election, Saturday, May lo' Don't forget the boys and sirls when voting for school tax on that day. Show your inter- es' ' m better schools by voting tue Hull local school tax on cleo 'on day. We must at this time auoVe every other time give our s'nools the needed funds. Where aeeded , let the voters in every a'slrlct vote the full 12 mill local school tax.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
Cut This Outfits Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will re- ceive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-05-07

rv Fr;Iag at McCeory. Ark. r,3 W. 2ANGY, Ed. and Pub. .,..,iotion s1 .OO per Year in Advance PHONE: 4O
The Home news., 1920-05-07
Will Destroy Good Disposition

Bad digestion will ruin the best disposition. If the world looks dark and blue, if you are generally "out of sorts" and feel stuffed up and un- comfortable, just take a Foley Cathartic Tablet. Relieves mean headaches, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, con- stipation and ills that follow disordered digestion. For
 sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Home News is author ;7pd to announce the following centlemen cen as candidates for
 fhe office under which their names appear, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Home news., 1920-05-07
Gives Credit Through the Land

"I had weak bladder, bad kidneys and liver," writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. "I could not sleep we'll and my back pained me awful. had a dizzy feeling in the morning. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills I have been relieved of all such ailments" For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-05-07

Five passenger Ford with Ames body and shock absorb CTS for sale. Cash or terms. L. J. DILLIARD. Adv.4-2-3tp.
The Home news., 1920-05-07

Wanted: To buy your hogs. w.. J. MITCHELL. Ad~. l. 23-tf.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
LODGING FREE TO FARMERS WHO ATTEND SHORT COURSE

About 1000 beds, cots and mattress es will be furnished free of charge by the Fayetteville Chamber of Com merce and the state military authori- ties, cooperating with the College of Agriculture, to those who attend the second annual Short Course for Farm CTS to be held at the University of Arkansas, August n t20.
 Cotton and cotton marketing, live stock marketing, soil fertility, farm home life, dairying,l poultry raising, gardening, home beaptifying, cooking, and canning, are some of the ques- tions that will be discussed at the Short Course.
 In addition to lectures and demon stration work on various phases of agriculture and fart life, there will be special instructioa for farm women, live stock judging contest between farm boys and club boys for the pur- pose of selecting a boy from Arkan- sas to attend the Atlanta Agricultural Exposition, and exhibits of labor-sav- ing machines for home and farm use. In the evening ther4 will be singing and agricultural moving pictures on the campus.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
KNOW HER?

We have watched her. She is a loafer, woman loafer. She spends more of her time standing in other peoples doorways and on the street corners than the average man loafer Her child trails after her from one place to another, thankful perhaps for the little attention bestowed upon it, And she has a friend of her kind who is little better. There they go the three of them, up the street, down the street, on their foolish way. Have you noticed?
 We have said that we hate gossip; we do, and we do not mean to start any. If you see what we have seen draw your own conclusions and keer your mouth shut. We hope these ladies will read this, however, and dc their loafing so discreetly hereafter that you will not judge them.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
THE PARADE
WORTH THE TROUBLE

The other Sunday we took walk, and before going very far, we were attracted by crowd of people on a certain lawn, lined up in front of a camera In the front row were sev- eral little tots and back of them, ac- cording to height were ranged larger boys and girls, young and middle-aged men and women. In the center sat an old couple, all smiles, waiting to be snapped.
 We were in on the secret. The elder young folks were the children of the old couple, while the little ones were the grandchildren. It was just little family reunion. But how happy those old people were-happy and proud.
 As we continued our stroll we pass ed a young couple and the fellow was chaufeuring go-cart. He did not see us. His eyes were all for baby. All smiles-smiles that wouldn't come off.
 Farther down we saw an older cou- pie sitting on their veranda. Children never had blessed their home. They sat there-tired. And 1t was then we fell to philosophizing.
 Theodore Roosevelt had been an ard ent advocate of large families, not for sentimental reasons, but for na- tional But our viewpoint on this oc- casion was purely of the home. The children are source of worry from the day of birth until the wedding day. And where are found a number of children together we usually find quar- rels. But after all, life is rather empty without them-now isn't it?
 When a young woman who has loved the butterfly life becomes a mother, we ar told that it is going to go hard with her, or else she will not give her baby the proper care. But go into her home. Watch her with that babe. Is she happy? Our guess is "yes" Can a banquet or a ball with all the attendant glitter, take for an instant the place of kiss on those baby lips (against Docs advice of course.) Ask her.
 When we saw the childless couple we did not feel that they deserved re- proach-only pity. And the other couple with youth all around them had all that might make life worth the living.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05

ed only a whip to be taken for an all night cabman. He did not know where to stand or what to do and it was with the utmost difficulty that his sprightly and handsome young broth CT, acting as best man, manouvered him to the head of the aisle. The bish- op was a stranger to George and very near sighted and when he saw the beautiful bride and the handsome kid brother before him he joined their hands and began the solemn ceremony which would make them one.
 George came out of his daze. As he saw his bride about to be joined in wedlock to another, he swept his brother aside with one wave of a fat arm, seized the brides white hand in a sweating palm and boomed in a voice that filled every corner of the cathedral
 Nix bish, nix. You got the wrong guy"
 Thousands of Americans are on the point of being tied up for life to finan- cial safety. They have won faithful partner for the future through thrift, saving and investment in Government securities. But they are likely to lose her at the altar if they relax their vigilence for moment. If they fail to hold tight to sane spending and wise buying, to regular and consistent and systematic saving and to safe and secure investment such as Govern ment Savings Stamps, Treasury Saw ings Certificates and Liberty Bonds, they may be separated from financial safety forever.
 Investment in insecure, fraudulent or speculative stocks will accomplish the fool deed, fill crowd in between you and your future Happiness. If that kind of investment temptation
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
A MODEL HUSBAND

We have searched in vain for au- thority on what constitutes model husband, and in the absence of any precise definition and official or histor- ic information we are bound to accept the dictum of Dallas, Texas. Out there a "model husband" contest was held a good while ago, and the first prize was awarded to the man who could tell the anniversary of his we'd ding and the date of his wife's birth day, give a recipe for making cake, state the prevailing price of eggs and butter and sew on button in two minutes.
 We will admit that these are accom- plishments which every man should have in his repertoire. It is embar- rassing for husbands at times to for get the anniversaries, and knowl- edge of cake-making may enable him to order his wife about in the kitchen as well as in other parts of the house So, too, he can rail at his wife's mar ket expenditures if he knows what butter and eggs cost Likewise he may acquire certain amount of inde- pendence if he is able to sew on but tons where buttons ought to be. But do these arts constitute a model hus- band? We think not.
 We prefer to believe that a model husband is one who dwells in har- mony with his wife, catering to her wants and wishes as far as his ability goes; one who continues his courtship after marriage; one whose children run joyfully to meet him as he re- turns from work; one whose wife, if it were possible, would marry him all over again, unhesitatingly: one who smiles instead of frowns; one who provides for his family as best he can, and who unselfshly yields, in matters of comfort and convenience and neces- sites, to his wife and little ones, if such there be; one who lives fairly and squarely with the world and in the light of that content is happy in the bosom of his family, concealing noth- ing from them and having nothing to conceal.
 This-it may be picture somewhat heavily tinted, little overdrawn- is our ideal of model husband.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
A WEDDING JUNE
George Didn't Realize How Much His Bride Was To Him Until Almost
 Tno afo

George Wharton nearly failed to get married in June. Only presence Of mind and 'oud voice saved him. In spite of the fact that Georges face and form caused no jealous heartburn ing among the movie heroes he had won beautiful young and attractive bride, and their union was to be cele- brated with all the pomp, ceremony and trimmings possible from train bearers to white satin ribbons up the aisle of the Cathedral with the Bishop of the Diocese waiting at the altar
 George was frightened. With red face and long swinging coat, he need
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
Furniture and Undertaking

All kinds of legal blanks for sale by L. R., Kirby, Notary Pulp lie.
 Have your chairs, tables. porch furniture etc, made good as new. 2-tf City Repair Shop
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05

L. J. Starnes, railway mail clerk of Little Rock, accompanied by his fam fly, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Graves last Thursday.
 Typewriter ribbon for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05

takes your future happiness by the hand and tries to claim her, there is only one thing left to do. Break right into the ceremony and say "Nix, you got the wrong guy"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05

We will do all kinds of furniture repairing and upholstering. Call on us at old E. M. Proctor office building, south of depot.
 2-tf City Repair Shop
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
THE "OLD RELIABLE
 THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come and Go But The "0ld Reliable Tedford's BaekDrausht
 Came and Stayed.
Came and Stayed.

Dntton, Ala.-ln recommending Thed- lords Black -Draught to her friends and neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, we'll known Jackson County lady, said: "l am getting up in years; my head is pretty white. have seen medicines and reme- dies come and go but the old reliable came and stayed. am talking of Black Draught, liver medicine we have used for years-one that can be depended up- on and one that will do the work.
 Black Draught will relieve indigestion and constipation if taken right, and know for tried it. It is the best thing have ever found for the full, uncomfortable
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05

feelng after meals. Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking Black -Draught. It aids digestion, also ssists the liver in throwing off impuri- ties. l am glad to recommend Black- Draught, and do, to my friends and neighbors.
 Thedford's Black Draught is . stand- ard household remedy with record oi over seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse the system of impurities. Try Black -Draught. Insist upon Thed- lords, the genuine.
 At all druggists. G70
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-10-22
The Importance Of Electing a Dry State
Legislature

Nothing is important for the future Prohibition
than the a dry majority Houses the Illinois
Legislature
The Eighteenth Amendment gives Congress and the
power Prohibition appropriate egaiou
John Prohibition recently said
that the effective laws is Of
the important things with the work enforcing
the Eighteenth Amendment.
II the enforcement machinery OF the be kept
yoors the Prohibition law the results will be much
satisfactory burden
the necessarily limited enforcement machinery the federal
Illinois the largest which enforcement law with
standards equal federal law has been This
nection with other such the political control OF
Chicago by the has made the Illinois Legislature OF the
points their
nu1ly the Eighteenth Amendment
If Illinois drys hold ground November by ecng
dry majority both Houses OF
present improved experience may prove
be necessary.
1t will that appropriations for effective enforce
be passed 1t will that officials whose duty
will have the public
hind them in support of Prohibition.
In the ratification fight Illinois OF orig
ina necessary 6 In the enforcement fight the help Illinois
much than tie fight the adoption
the Eighteenth Amendment
the standpoint of the state the nation
throughout in
Illinois Legislature November B.
Dry of InoWhen the voting booth be
your ballot dry candidates Legislature You
do nothing important November ?.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-10-22
Fortieth Senatorial District

the name OF any other candidate Tor
the General Assembly.
Fortieth Senatorial District
Frank B. Vending (Dcm.), Shell
byville is nominee to succeed himself
to the senate. He has 100 per cent
record. His opponent James II. For
restor (Rep), Taylorville, is also dry.
Lincoln Bancroft (RepD, Greenup,
is one of the able and reliable members
of the Assembly. He has 100 per
cent record.
John c. Richardson (Dem.), Edin-
burgh. has an Anti-Saloon record
without a fault extending from 1907,
when he voted for the local option bill,
through the last session. He has a
consistent record.
Arthur Roe (Dem.), Vandalia, has
served the liquor people as we'll as
any man in the Assembly; he makes
pretentions OF being fair but always
votes with the vets. Two years ago
through our friends he gave us to be-
lieve that he would favor ratification.
Accepting this promise we indorsed
no one against him and supported him,
but when the test came at Springfield
he told us he had changed his mind.
He did not deny having made the
promise. We carry the responsibility
for the drys voting for him two years
ago, but will not be responsible this
time. He is a wet and his word is
not good. The district should give a
solid dry delegation as to other dis
tricts with like sentiment. Roe talks
dry to the drys and votes wet, follow
ing Browne and Curren for the vets.
Mrs. Anna Rogers Parr Qnd),
Vera, is a teacher. She has served
as county superintendent. Both as
to ability and character she will be
a credit to the district. Unlike her
wet opponent her word can be count
ed upon. Running as an Indepen-
dent her name will be difficult to find
on the ballot. 1t will be at the ex-
treme right of the ballot under the
heading of INDEPENDENT" and
opposite the names of the other can
didates for the Legislature. Whether
or. not Won DiIt cross in anv nartv
circle be sure and place a cross in
the square to the left of the name of
Anna Rogers Parr. If no other can
didate for the Legislature has cross
placed before his name this will give
her three votes. If cross is placed
before the name of Bancroft, Rich
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-10-22
Forty-ffth Senatorial District

Jacob Frisch (Rep), Springfield, a
druggist, has always voted the wet
program, refuses to oppose the liquor
program of notification, is a machine
politician of the worst sort. He
should be defeated, no dry should
vote for him.
Clarence o. Jones (Dem.), Spring
field, lawyer, record bad votes and
works with the vets. He is entitled
to no dry votes.
B. L. Barber Dem.), Cantrail, is a
highly respected farmer, able, honest
and reliable.
Earl B. Searcy (Rep). Springfield,
is veteran of the world war and
fought for the flag i'll many of the
hardest battles.
Those desiring to stand by the Con-
stitutional Amendment for Prohibi-
tion should divide their votes equally
between Messrs. Barber and Searcy
by putting an X before the name of
each. The name OF Mr.. Barber will
be found in the Democratic column
and that of Mr.. Searcy in the Re-
publican column.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-10-22
CUBA APPEALS FOR HELP
TO THE UNITED STATES

Washington, Oct. l4.-Cuba
has appealed to the American
government for aid in its pres
ent financial difficulties. The
appeal has been taken under
consideration by officials to see
if some plan of assistance can
be worked out.
The above recently appeared
in the Chicago Journal. What
has become of the old fashion
ed joke about Prohibition ruin
ing the United States, and en-
riching Cuba?