davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-26

"Nhat is Your idea Of a practical
lokeT
zone | can sell for n dollar and buy
pork chop Cartoons Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-26
win You Spend Csc on Rat.Snap t,
Save 500?

One G5c pkg. can kill so rats. The
average rat viii rob You of S10 q
year In feed. chicks and property de.
struction. RATSNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat. grain, cheese to feast
on RATSNAP. Three sizes, Soc, Csc
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by b. A
Q%uiulan's Pharmacy, d. A. Ward, and
A. II. Winslow. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-26

Ills a Fine lnves tment and a Very Good
Offer, But ! Haven't any Money to Invest,
You May Say.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18
RECEIVE BIDS ON
 COLLEGE APRIL 2

Bids for the construction of the new Arkansas Christian College at Morril- ton will be received at Conway on Fri day, April ?, Rev. J. C. Dawson, chair man of the campaign committee an nounctd today. Plans and specified tions for the structure have just been completed by Wittenberg & Deloney, architects, of Little Rock. The bids will be received by the building com mittee, composed of Joe L. Rector, W. A. Hill and J. A. Mode of Conway, Sam Watson of Morrilton and J. F. Stobaugh of Plumervile.
 MT Dawson said on account of the delay in completing the plans and the difficulty of securing material and la bor the committee had almost given up hope of completing the building in time for the opening of the first term next September, but that every eff fort would be made to rush the build ing to completion at the earliest pos sible date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18

See Cline & Williams for real estate and Insurance. Quitman, -29dt1
 Fresh catfish today and tomorrow at Central Meat Market, phone 285.-d1t i Fresh catfish today and tomorrow at Central Meat Market, phone 285.-d1t
 At Erbacher s-Fresh catfish and perch for sale Friday. Phone 90.-dIt
 Beginning next Sunday all Sunday papers 10 cents. City News Stand -3-15d6t
 ] Phone your orders for wood to phone 90, Erbacner's. Prompt de- Iivery.-3-10dtf
 Say, Pardner.-l want a place to live! II. C. Johnson, at Haubers Grand.-3-13dtf
 Mrs. Alice Bell returned to Althei- mer this moning following a visit to her parents here.
 Just Reeeived-A fresh shipment of sunshine cakes and crackers Hiegel- Thessing Gro. Co.-3-1Sd2t Just Received-A fresh shipment of sunshine cakes and crackers Hiegel- Ihessing Gro. Co.-3-18d2t Flo Sale-One-horse spring wagon and harness; also Burroughs adding machine. B. T. Clifft.-3-18d2t
 Charley Deal, who has been serious ly Ill with pneumonia, is reported somewhat improved today.
 Vice Resident Frank Farris of the Farmers State Bank is confined to his home with an attack of "fu.'
 s. G. Smith left this morning for an extended tour of the west. Mrs. Smith will join him at Little Rock. For Rent-Four-room house with good garden. See Mrs. R. L. Hum phrey, in Cain building.-3-17d2t*
 Owen Harris, proprietor of the Cash Feed Store, went to Morrilton this morning for a short visit to his fam | fly.
 Wanted-Three ladies to canvass the town for Bynn Yann's Company of Memphis. Apply Friday morning. Bynn Yann's Store IA, J. T. Shu- mate, Manager-d1t
 For Sale-Three pups, at 204 South Faulkner street. H. Krieger,-3-18d2t
 Walter Brooks will vulcanize your auto tires at Jenkins Garage. Tires called for and delivered. See us for service. Phone 2S7.-3-18d3t
 Fresh brains, weinies and chili at Erbacher's Friday. Phone 90.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18
PERSONALS
.!....;.....,...--..-......-.....tt....-....-...

Cole Harton is spending the day in Little Rock.
 A. V. Lemon is in Little Rock to- day on business,
 F. c. Abbott is a bushes svisitor in Little Rock today
 All Sunday papers 10 cents. City News Stand.-3-15d6t
 Red Hot Dollars for 25c, at Haubera Grand Friday.-3-15d4t.
 Red Hot Dollars for 25c, at Haubers Grand Friday.-3-15d4t.
 See Dunaway G Bradley for real estate and insuraLce.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires Conway Overland Co.-8-2Sdtf
 Mrs. J. A. Pence has hardy shrubs and pot plants for sale.-3-10dtt
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18
CAPTURES BIG CENTIPEDF.

A centipede measuring eight inches in length, one of the largest ever seen in this country, was captured yester- day by C. E. Martin at his home on Tyler street. Mr. Martin, who brought the centipede to the Log Cabin Dem- ocrat office today, says he will present it to the Hendrix College museum.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18

Rapid heart throbbing does not nee. essarily mean heart disease; general ly it is caused by disordered stom- aeh, Prove it for yourself by talk ing Prickly Ash Bitters; if the stom. aeh is at fault the heart symptoms will quickly disappear. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18

For Sale-New player-piano cheap. Would trade for upright piano or Ford car. Apply Dunaway office or roo Scott st.--3-18d3t
 C. NJ. Craft, district manager of the Standard Oil Company, went to Morrilton this morning, following a visit to the local agency.
 White Plymouth Rock eggs for sale from pen of thoroughbreds. A Poor man cockerel mated with a pen of ten bullets from prize winning strain in Arkansas and Missouri. G. D. Estes. phone 327.-2-26eod12t
 Keep the bowels active and the di- gestion good if you would enjoy health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit ters whenever disorders appear will keep a man on the active list. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18

Lost-One 20 and one 10 dollar bill between o. K barber shop and sample room. Reward for return to this of fice.-d1t
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paris left this morning fo a short visit at Hot Springs, before returning to their home at Forest, Tex
 Rooms for Rent-Three unfurnisbed rooms, large enough to accomodate family. Mrs. Jessie Milburn. Johson avenue, phone 2S2.-3-1Gdtf.
 Call pnone 468 when you have shoes to be repaired. We will give you good service. Anderson's Electric Shoe Shop, 123 North Railroad Avenue
 For sale--Thirty bushels select hand picked Spanish peanuts. See sample at my home Price, 10 cents per pound, delivered in Conway. Call 159. F. E. Cordrey.-3-16d3tw1t
 Irregular bowel movements should be corrected, as they lead to chronic constipation. Take d dose of PrickIy Ash Bitters at bedtime and you will get its beneficial effects after break fast next morning. II mptics the stomach and bowels and makes a man facl fit for tine days work. Price &l.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co. Special Agents
The St. Charles herald., 1920-12-18

iunsoL department
of engineering Of his
thp States mhi
channel
n invented electric si1n
80 m.s.T
~ s.rax ,,rousn eur pieces
n.und I'm hparw The enhe
The St. Charles herald., 1920-12-18
s G(E5:)[>ddjyS s.
Fairy Tale
6yMAPY GRAHAM BONNER
CAMEL COUSINS.
.IEAEN4 Gl1AF1AiVl BONN
4, NtsrlsN nEvssAFts Jtaon -

awe haven't had Il talk for so long
a time" said Campbell Camel TO his
cousin, Cousin Camel.
''No. we haven't; have you minded?"
Not much have you?" said Camp
bell Camel.
Il don't mind much Of anything"
said Cousin Camel.
These two camels were Eactriau
Cames, They had two big humps aad
they came from Asia. They haG
other cousins. the dromedary. on
single-humped camels, who had come
from Africa.
The promedary family were of
smaller size and were not SO large in
any way. They were fast travellers
but they never gave rides to visitors
y hO came TO the ZOO like the Bactrian
Cumels did.
They did not have long hair either
such as The Ractr'an Camels had
well" said Campbell, they say
we've done it again"
"Whal?" asked Cousin Camel.
''rhey say that once more we've ar-
rayedt. ourselves very beautifully for
the quiet season."
"What do they mean by that?"
asked Cousin Camel.
"Well, you know" said Campbell
Camel, ain the summer time when
The St. Charles herald., 1920-12-18

many visitors come to the zoo we shed
our hair.
"Our beautiful shaggy brown coats
are quite shorn and queer looking.
We are really queer looking in the
summer timc.
"And when the winter is about to
come once more we begin to get hack
our handsome coats and dress all up
for the winter.
"They don't like that In the zoo so
much because they say that it's nice
to dress up when one has company.
And when two have company 1t is also
nice to dress up.
ut is true we have most Of our COM
panv In the summer. In the winter a
few people come to see us. grOwn-ups
and children. But in the summer we
are busy all the time giving people
rides. both grown-ups and children
and thousands of visitors come to the
ZOO.
"They say that when people give
parties and have their friends come
to see them. they put on their best
clothes. and when rhey aren't going
to have company they wear old duds
"But 1t is the other way around with
us. and they do think 1t is such pity"
"Now II seems TO n.e too have
heard that they think It is pity. and
didn't we once talk over whether we
should change our ways or not?'
asked Cousin Campbell.
"Yes believe we did," said Camp
bell Camel.
"And what did we decide?" asked
Cousin Camel. II can't quite remem-
ber."
"Camels never we're very bright"
grinned Campbell Camel.
'That's knock at Yourself as well
as at me-" said Cousin Camel.
81 didn't knock myself nor did I
knock you," said Camoheil Camel.
II don't mean n knock with yOnr
hodv or with foot but with words
Insults are knocks"
"Oh ! see. said Campbell Camel
chewing hard 'well. they don't count
for much. especially as you say when
! spoke of all camels. or Of camels
(leaving ont the all. for It isn't neces-
sary) being stnpid. for counted my
self in by saying that"
"You did" said Cousin Camel. 'sHuf
we never changed our WAYS. did we.
about this wearing Of our beautiful
coats In the summer time?"
"No. we never did, and Mt the time
we talked before we decided not to.
We decided that we had had the same
old wavs for years and years and
years and that we might inst as vel:
ss;,s TO them. for IL we didn't II would
confuse camels who came after us.
"Besides we are different from other
creatures. If they want to dress M
when they have company let them.
We will be different. We will dress
up in fine quiet winter time when few
creatures come to the 200. and we wfl'
be most unusual Bnf we will do tie q
usual things for camcls TO flo.
''And let us not even bother to dis
cuss or talk about this again. for we
have talked II over several times and
always we have decided the Same
fhig. It's a waste of time and takes
our attention. off onr chewing"
'T'rue." agreed Cousin C;nnel.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-12-18

pound carried III G.
through the c7icazs
period of the Change
of Life in safety. T.
am over 63 and have
raised a family Of
eight childrea a3&
am in fine health
NJ y daughter arG
daughters-in Ia ~
re C ON m end yssE-
v e G ca bl e Clr
pound and / still tahu
it occasionally NV
The St. Charles herald., 1920-12-18

self. You are at liberty to use my
name if you wish. Mrs. ALICE l.. .{Ess9g.
Morse, Oklahoma.
Change of Life is one Of the nsesf
critical periods of q woman's exist=sEee.
This good old-fashioned root and hertz
remedy may be relied upon to overeOgra,
the distressing symptoms which accogrs
pany it and women everywhere siaJuk&
remember that there is no other reriacY
known to carry women so successfully
through this trying period as LYtAa. E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
IF you want special advice write ts
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. teoA-
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your lettet
will be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-12-18
c.-nrs n Pulled.

As h';'a - horse. as low as the
-.'''''.,' ri II i-eak as mouse VET
~ - '''',.'s ',nrses can't pull II f7nwn
Answer S. ate.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-12-18
policeman Polite. With Motive.

Policeman Polite. With Motive.
The policeman approached the park
l0unger and requested the toan Of Q
small SHEET Of paper.
s'Certainly." said the lounrer. and
tore page ont Of his notebook.
sAnd could you also lend me pen
cir. asked the policeman politely.
sYea think So" replied the
Iounger. fumhiing IN his pocket.
sThat.s very good Of you." said the
Doliceman. .And now. please give me
ycur name and address. for ] saw you
stealing flowers . few moments ag0.'
--Pittsburrh Chronicle Telegraph.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-12-18
Easy q Guess.

sDid you eyer have the telephone
ben ring when you were In the bafn'
tuh and there was nobody else al
AOInef'
sOh. yes.~ replied the family man.
~What did you dcT
sweIl. play itffle golf and have
alao addressed q few remarks TO :
sunct,resl tire. 10 draw your own con
sa,,sions. ."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-12-18
FROM FORTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word Of Help 10 Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla.-"When was As yeg-sJ
old Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Co.'s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
WALNUT GREA PUPILS
STRONG FOR ED CROSS
Enrolled As Juno Menac.
Children STRIVING EnAs.
Elders Cana4ga

Pups .at Walnut 1g. 49,
yN4l h, 'hy sloeiug tle la.
ia ac Rc4 r0ao lioI .t .I.
Ia, school WIS, .a7o.cl .a..tu
p..gn Amoak Ia 100 p,r 1utcn
now 'lc pupils ~ -'Aciflas ca.
among fheir rarH.s
The koN Cal anlals =
,ltci 81 s .rmmunrl w~ lns
school Mr Noaur. ~,
RcJ re> >,r s....s .fo
81 mlus ,haa fUO -o,
shoNing tnc Nrr, Fl a, ss.t
Cieorge 3 Miller rtr.ir. 4 e -..
Bu,ni 20 Education ,a.r
eut "a, hers N.,utlt..ai.
made sn addI,rs on fAuuHa
Hrnr, 2 Nhompa1. IS. sIesr
Roll Gail eunpaign ui 'usah N
made ia a,lfe5s Nd gc rrN uu
work shat Nliss ~ullc y
uIrsc doing V.- ur
ulontcd upon
lnur to thg f
thc sch,u, showed fh,I
hcient they were ia clos. IS. nh
several rccitationa
On Nopvmhcr ~ thrr *
pacnlp Adm ~ interest
and it a planned to w.>,
at least IA Ice = uol
be i utvpet S. 'arnIcu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
PARKSIDE BANQUET.
Enjoyable Event nj Odd Fellows Hall Last
Saturday Night.

To fit.inglv voice their sentiments and
show their appreciation for the help they
received during the bazaar held ut Kirk
wood Park members of the Parkside
Athletic Association rendered an informal
BANQUET to it's friends Saturday night at
the l. O. q. +. banquet hall, Tenth and
King streets William Lewis was toast
master Addresses were made by Presi-
dent of City Council George T. Lyon,
Representative-elect Robert W. Kramer,
City Councilman James McManus and
others.
Mr.. Lewis presented the prize TO Miss
Gertrude McCloskey, rs winner ot the
contest for the most popular girl on the
East Side In presenting the prize TO the
winner of the contest of the most popular
ball player in the All-Wilmington League,
Mr.. Lewis stated that il was not necessary
to have n contest to decide this Tor he was
sure every baseball fan in Wilmington felt
That Hawk" Hayes was not only the most
nepular PLAYER in the All-Wilmington
League, but in the city of Wilmington.
As MIR. HAYES was unable TO be present his
mother accepted n gold watch i'll his be-
half.
After the banquet the tables were
cleared away and with music by the Park
side Orchestra, dancing was enjoyed by
not only the young people present but by
the older ones until a late hour.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Shaud, Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Kramer,
MIR. aud Mrs. George I. Lyon, Mr., and
Mrs William A. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.
Jemcs b. McManus. Misses Mildred +.
Thomas, Grace Walker, Margaret Sulli-
van. Elsie Manlove. Mary Manlove,
Louisa Barlow, Gertrude McCloskey, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur r. Rcedcr, Mr. and Mrs
Frank G. Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Nj.
HAYES Mr.. and Mrs . Herbert Clevens,
Mr.. and Mrs +. Pride. MIR end Mrs
Russell n Smith, Mrs Mary Mcmahon.
Mrs Bessie Morris, Miss Lena Pass Mrs.
b. f. Nanlove, Mrs. James Collins, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Mason and the Messrs
w ] Collins, Harry Zutz d. Cadon, 1hos
Ridiugs, VIM Mechem, c. J. Kalmande,
Arthur Kalmbackcr, G. +. Kalmbacker,
.Iohu H. Mccscr, Howard II. Mills, Jr.,
Calvin king NJ f. King, IL. r. Hufnal,
W T. Buckalcw $. ]. Rcardon, W. d..
Sparks, H. Fcnnimorc, Edward Kane, J..
NJ Brennan. George McCloskey, John
Hayes. JOS. Kane and Il f. Manlove, Jr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
WANTS FORWA ARD PASS CURBED.
Coach Haughton Says Game Otherwist
May Resemble Basketball.
BY Associated Press 70 Every EvenlnE


Boston. Nov. %. 4 suggestion 10,
curbing the forward pass, 20 prevent de-
velopment Of present day football into ,
game more nearly resembling basketball
has been advanced by Percy d Haughtun
founder Of Harvards gridlron coaching
system.
Instead Of having "a inoompleted Tor
ward pass revert 20 the team which start
ed the play make forward pass blocked
behind the throwers lire II scrmmagc
subject to recovery BY opponents under the
same conditions As q blocked kick, Is
Haughton' 5 idea. At present pass who b
has been batted down. but not caught hy
an opponent merely custs the throWmg (
team \ down.
The suggestion CoIaCe IS Au lutoreo tlll 4
aftermath to the Iale- -Harvar3 game. ~
New Haven Saturday, ia which the stra,
egy Of Head Coach Bob Fisher of Har-
ward for q forward passing attack ii the
Crimsou's own territory marked nAdlcAl
departure from all previous Harvard
schemes Of play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
N. f. MINISTERS WANT
THE SABBATH OBSERVED
Look Into Violations of Law
in That Behalf.

A committee 10 invests pnte violations
Of the observance Of the Sabbath lava
WIS appointed by the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Ministerial Association nj it's weekly
meeting i'm Grace Church House today.
characterize fragrant violations Of the
Sabbath laws, having been given power
10 act on such findings by the nssociatlou.
The action today came ms tho result
of various discussions by the association
on the conditions existing on Sundays IN
this city, The action is said To be due 10
the fact that many ice cream parlors,
confectionery stores md even some gen
eral merchandise stores 80 IL rs reported,
are open on the Sabbath The state 'Blhc
Laws" impose fine Of 81 for each un-
necessary sale on the Sabbath
The committee appointed follows:
Chairman, Rev. Raymond w. Cooke,
DIR. W T.. lIabbart and District SuperIn-
tendent Robert Watt. Rev. l.. NJ
Broadway introduced tho resolution,
calling for tho collection Of Il committee
and giving II power to act.
When asked what specific violations
brought on the action OF the association
DIR. Watt, n member ri the newly ap-
pointed committee, explained that the
association Ind in mind many Instances
where confetti onery and tobacco mer-
chants conducted their store8 on Sunday
the Same m during the week
Tho Mct ornbt-t lase party who are
conducting evangrlstic services at 81.
pauls Church, were present at the
m &c tin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
Alfred |. du Pont Disposed Of His Interest
There 10 X. Nj. Cats.

The New York Herald Yesterday prin i
cd the following
The Grand Central Palace. between
Fortv-sixth and Forty-seventh streets, is
to be converted into an office building
and linked up with a proposed hotel or
apartment house that is to be erected on
the vacant plot. 75x20O. on Park ave
nuc, in the rear Of the Palace The opera
ton will be conducted BY Robert NJ Cats,
Il realty operator, who has bought the
stock of the Merchants and Manufacture
ers r.xchangp which owns the lease Of
the Palace. MIR Cats has also leased
from the New York Central Railroad the
vacant site adjoining for forty-two wears.
Mr. Cats and his associates who have
bought out the Nemours Trading Cor
poration and Alfred l. du Pont stock in
the Merchants and Manufacturers En-
change, propose TO run an arcade from
the centre Of the proposed hotel or apart
mcnt on Park avenue through this build
ing and through the Palace TO Lexington
avenue A north and south arcade from
Fortv-seventh ~ Fortv-slxth street VIII
also ia arranged
The main floor Of the remodoiled Grand
Central Palace which will be on the Park
avenue level viii contain handsome
banking and trust company quarters,
and the floor below. which Will be on the
Lexington avenue level. will be utilized
for retail shops An additional bank d
Six passenger elevators viii also be added
The name of the building viii be changed
TO the Central Square Building as il Will
face on the Park avenue plaza, extending
nox.h of Grand Central Terminal The
dc-' involves upward Of SIS, 900 600. The
Brown Wheeiock Co represented Mr.
Cats and will manage the properties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
POLICEMEN IN TROUBLE.
Several Scheduled TO Face Charges
Before the Board Tomorrow.

Seven police officers, six Of whom are
said 10 be recently sppointed, are sched-
uled TO face the Board OF Police Commis-
sioners tomorrow afternoon on various
charges, including drunkenness, beng late
in reporting. being absent without leave,
sleeping while on duty and conduct IN
becoming an officer,
One officer. charged with being IN
toxicated and guilty Of conduct unbe-
coming an officer, Is said, after being re-
heved from duty. about week ago, to
have commandeered a truck to take him
on ride about the city. He also Is said
to have insisted that he be taken to Mid
dletown for ride He Is new policeman.
Another officer has resigned rather than
stand trial for being late in reporting.
Another is charged with sleeping in a
FIRE engine house One officer Is said to
have f8iled to report for duty when or
dered 10 do so, after he had been given
several days off on account of illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
SPEAKMAN BUGLE CORPS.
Second Anniversary Appropriately OBJ
served on Saturday Night.

The second anniversary OF the Speak
man Fife and Bugle Corps was celebrated
In the Y. VI. c. A dining hall on Saturday
evening, and was q very enjoyable affair.
An address of welcome was made by Mr..
Lumback who introduced the newly
elected officers and called on them for
remarks. The retiring officers also made
short addpsses Mr.. 1umback announced
that w a Speakman who had been
invited, was unable 70 be present. The
newly elected officers comprise (. Cox,
president. Charles Derr, vice-president;
George Sheath, secretary. c. Prather.
sergeant Fifer; w skennedy; sergeant
drummer. W Faser. sergeant bugler;
f. Pearson, corps ffer; ". Dean. corps
drummer; G. Derr, corps bugler; ].
Byer, drum major.
The Fife and Bugle Corps owes It's
success to ". 4. SPeakman. In a short
time it will occupy its new rooms.