davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
CASCARETS
They Work while you Sleep

KNOCK on wood You're feeling
fine, eh? That's great! Keep the
entire family feeling that way al
ways with occasional Cascarets for
the liver and bowels. when bilious
constipsted, headachy. unstrung. or
for cold, upset Somach. or bad
breath, nothing acts like Cascsrets.
No gripping. no inconvenience. 10. rs.
SO cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

My skin trouble began with a
breaking out in spots all over my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
GOLDSTE|N'S SPEECH NOT TO BE TRADE
 AGAINST THE REDS
K. of C. Orators Address Along Constructive
 Lines

The address of David Goldenstein on "Bolshevism: What it Is: the Rem edy for It." to be delivered at the Central High school auditorium Mon- day night, IS not a tirade against the Reds" local Knight of Columbus
 under whose auspices he will speak
 announce, but a constructive presen- tation of the subject, showing what this latest manifestation of social ism in it's brand new Russian dress really is. MT. Goldenstein's appeal
 it is stated, is to lovers of God and country; to those who stand for civ il law and ordered liberty.
 Mir. Goldenstein is well qualified to speak on the subject of socialism
 communism, bolshevism, since he was leader in the socialist movement 1T Massachusetts 20 years ago, having
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

the agent of the Packing Trust in a private letter, which later fell into the hands of the Federal Trades Con- mission, stated that he might rely upon nine members of the Judiciary Committee, naming "Caraway of Ark ansas" as one of them. He said that MT. Caraway last year bought home in Washington for $16,000 cash (which is more than the entire remainder of the Arkansas delegation had been able to save out of their salaries in the last three and half years"
 In conclusion he said-"There is but one Biblical character, which suggests itself as purely representative of his case. Judas Iscriot betrayed the Mas ter for thirty pieces of silver. True we are not told to what height "Mr Caraway's ideals" climbed for betrayal of the people, but only the assertion by the packers that they can "rely upon MT. Caraway of Arkansas"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Omaha to Become
 Airplane Depot

Omaha, Neb., May 13.-Omaha is to become, within two years, base de- pot for 800 air mail planes, according to Col. J. A. Jordan, chief of con- struction and extension of the ai1 mail service.
 Each of the planes to be used in the New York-San Francisco mail ser vice and the radiating branches is tc be constructed that within day they could be transformed into fighting aircraft, he said.
 "Omaha has been designated for the base because of it's typographical con ditions and it's central location" saic Col. Jordan. "In case of trouble { battle plane, converted here, coule reach coast or border in from fifteer to twenty hours"
 Col. Jordon, who is on an inspection tour of landing fields, predicted that within year mail will be transported from coast to coast in thirty-si, hours. The plans contemplate that he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

been the first candidate of that party for mayor in his home city, Boston. His resignation from the socialist party after three years eff fort within the party to reform the organization. caused sensation at the time, and is considered the prime factor in the decline of its vote in the Bay state.
 The address will be followed by a quizzing period, when the speaker will answer questions relating to any phase of the subject whether ot the bolshevis mni Russia or of that pro paganda in this country. Admission is free to the public. Seats have been reserved for eX-service men who at present are taking keen in trest in the worlds greatest prob lems. The lecture of MT. Golden stein will be of particular interest tt them. The lecture will begin a o'clock. Jurge E. J. Kerwin, stat' deputy of the Knights of Columbus will introduce the speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

expressed by the govrnor that in- erased discount rates ordered by the reserve board did not tend to reduce Liberty bond prices.
 "If money was cheap and credits were available at low ratesy" said Senator Owen, Cit is perfectly obvious that these bonds would go to par and just to that degree that the banks of the country raise the rates to very high artificial figures. to that degree the Liberty bonds and victory bonds will assuredly fall in market value"
 High interest rates on call money the senator declared, threaten public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
l IN scATHING |uNCIATI0N OF l HIS OPPONENT
l Record; Calls Con Tool of
 Packers

May 15.-United States
 M. FaS F. Kirby this afternoon,
 "' " campaign for reelection
 .;sv ;3 In an address lasting
 r,ore r1 than an hour, he out
 national policies, which he
 review his record ii the
 Rates Senate and answered
 v charges made by his op-
 f,,tation of charges made by
 away. involving his official |was scathing in it's terms.
 rad I the "22 of the "A pages
 raway's speech is a conglom- ch of misrepresentations and |ut my attitude toward the
 of misrepresentation and dis
 A the record relating thereto" "
 ifically denied twelve of the Gnortant charges and invoked ali others the legal maxim \ one thing, false in all," as- That "he had not told the truth material matter"
 br Kirby read personal letters rretarv of War Baker express Gratitude for Senator Kirby's St support throughout those 1 difficult months" of the war, EaThere was no Senator to kent with more freedom or ertainty of sympathetic and |consideration, nor was there hator who gave sounder or Instant assistance to the De- |t in it's great task"
 kring the charges that he has h in harmony with the admin |, Senator Kirby said that he all times, supported the Presi- Eoting Mr. Wilson as having ben the Armed Neutrality Bill Her consideration, that he was h proposing or contemplating any steps that need lead to it. Kirby voted against the bill, bid not believe the time had pr America to enter the war ought the President had the b act without it. Later Presi- Tilson admitted that armed ity is ineffective of enough at md, when the President asked eclaration of war, after fifty our ships had been destroyed many, Senator Kirby voted for Peace Without Delay.
 aid that he favored the old CT system, but when the draft reed upon, he actively sup all war legislation and stood War Department continuously rosecution of the war. He an- Chamberlain, the democratic n of the Military Affairs Com when the latter denounced the apartment, and refuted the 1arges made by Chamberlain the armistice was signed, the " of War asked Senator Kirby official statement of Americas $ ation, as he had been in clos ch with it throughout, and
 Kirby made this speech on 18th, 1919. Secretary Baker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Coal Price Smashed
Coal expert tells how to save $50 to $2.GO a ton on best
 quality coal

Qudilty coal.
 "Under plan which has been suc- cessfully operated for over 15 years, coal users can now secure their coal direct from the best mines at sav- ing of not less than $1.50 a ton, and thru prompt action may effect a total saving of $2.00 a, ton," said A. Galin, sales manager of one of the country's largest coal brokerage con- cerns.
 "This plan enables the user to se- cure the very best grade of whatever coal he prefers, whether he uses five tons or hundred tons year.
 "Our office in Chicago will glad ly furnish detailed information to persons in any part of the country, showing how and when to buy their coal to the best advantage and at the biggest saving. Simply send your name and address, advising the kind of coal you prefer, and you will receive full details free of cost or obligation, telling just what we can save you in dollars and cents. Write today,'' Bernice Coal company, 660 Como building, Chicago, Ill.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
confidence and industrial depression
PRESIDENT REVIEWS PARADE.

Washington, May 15-President Wilson reviewed parade of soldiers, sailors, marines, and veterans of the civil, Spanish-American and world wars preceding the dedication today of the great marble memorial am phitheatre in Arlington National cemetery. The president was seated on the south portco of the white house as the pageant passed. Lieut. General Nelson A. Miles, (rctircd) jed the procession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Owen Differs With the Federal Reserve
 Board Governor

Washington, May 15.-Senator Owen, democrat, Oklahoma, has made public letter to Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, Tn whlch he disagreed with the views recently
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

According to an old belief woman who read the service through in it's entirety before her marriage was fated to die spinster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

pr. A. H. Sellars. osteopath. 5l2 Citizens Bank building, phone s43.
 Adv.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
SWEET

Loren N. Wellman Of Cascade brot
the government horses down from
that place on Friday.
June. the smallest daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs, f. r. Bowman, is threaten
ed with typhoid fever.
Melvin Howe enlisted in the army
and left for Fort Travis, Texas, on
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Billie Bower is i'll at her home
here.
Hardy Phillips did some blacksmith
ing for Harry Knowlton Tuesday.
Ed vahlberg, Charlie Vahlberg and
George Perkins were business visitors
in Emmett this week.
Frank Goodwin made = business
trip TO Portland this week.
The bazaar which is to be held at
the NJ w. A. hall tomorrow, Decem-
Der 8. promises to be some affair
Everybody come.
Harvey Lynch Of Boise valley made
business trip TO Sweet Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
LETHA

Kern Riggs visited with his cousins,
Chiles and May, Saturday.
The postoffice inspector looked over
the Letha office Monday.
A representative Of = Portland
wholesale house visited people in this
vicinity Tuesday and took orders.
Mrs. Battan visited Mrs. Youtsler
Monday.
Miss Barnes, the Bramwell school
teacher, visited our school Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Pitts called on Mrs. Brown at
the depot Wednesday afternoon.
A. e. Pomeroy has been attending
commissioner meetings in Emmett
each day this week 80 far.
Miss Ebba Djupe will examine the
children in district Fl Thursday.
Unless unforeseen circumstances
arise to conflict with it, there will be
service for baptism at the Emmett
Baptist church Sunday at 2:30. E.
II. Bott, Frederick, Elizabeth and Ma
ria Helen Pomeroy will be baptized.
There are about . carload of sheep
troughs At the depot for shipment out.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
HAW CREEK

The p. r. A. met last Friday even
ing with good attendance. 1t was
decided to sand the school yard,
which was done on Tuesday. The
next meeting viii be held on Jan. q
Let's all 70 and make this much-need-
ed organization u success.
Miss Gertrude Sanders spent three
days in Boise last week.
Mrs. Byers spent Monday at Mrs
Porters in Emmett
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Tennyson are the
proud parents Of new daughtev
horn Saturday.
The Ed Francis home was \ scene Of
merriment last Thursday eveoing
when the U. A. club ladiea met and
entertained their husbands. Games
and music and fun In general wcre
enjoyed by about rs people until late
hour, when delicious luncheon was
served, after which AL returned to
their homes wishing for another one
soon."
Mrs. Colburn Of Grand Junction
Colo. Is visiting at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. p. NJ. Spratt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
LITTLE ROCK


Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Blayden spent
Sunday in Emmett with Mrs. Blay-
denis mother.
Mr.. Jones spent Sunday afternoon
at the Mills home.
Mr.. Sheldon, Jr., and wife, Gene
We've Gordon, Doris Gordon and Miss
Carol Greeley, motored to Emmett
Sunday evening.
Lloyd Mills was caller at the Halls
home Sunday.
Several people Of this neighbor-
hood attended the dance at Mr.. Dough
erty's Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. A. Olsen has been quite sick
the past week.
w. J. Porter Of Middleton was .
business caller in the neighborhooc
one day last week.
Mrs. G. l.. Mills and Miss Caro-
Greeley spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith in Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
BRAMWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McElfresh was
over from Melba Monday and Tues
day getting the rest Of their belong
ings.
Miss Djupe, the school nurse, spent
Monday at the Brrmwell school. She
found a number of defective children
in the way Of throat and eye trouble.
Miss Barnes, the teacher, spent the
day Wednesday visiting the Letha
school
Walter Knox was down after cat
tie Monday, where he had had them
on pasture at the Newman place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
@Nlafl0IJB

Atockmen aFs gathering In their
eattle and horses since TIE snow cams
and are feeding In earnest
The travelling art exhibit arrived
here ons day last week and the teach
err took half holiday entertaining
tbs patrons Of ths school and showing
the beautiful paintinKs. Many Of the
pa1nta and interested friends were
present Refreshments Of sandwiches
douthnuts And cocoa were served.
Rev. Joyce Kendall closed very
suceasAful series Of meetings At this
place Sunday morning. Although
weather was stormy and the roads
muddy thsss was = good ccngrega-
.tion out eash night
Nm, Laura brook returned from
weeks stay with her niece, Mrs. Owen
Dix Of the Sweet country.
Aam r. Bisell. who has gone 70
Emmett TO work. was up 70 - bis
family one day last week.
Ilr. and Mrs. Victor Sheldrew are
spending the week in Boise.
Misses Lila Woodall and Esther
JONES visited friends in Boise last
week.
Harold Pratt is here visiting with
relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. swearingen attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Hill at Brownlee last Friday.
Mrs. Malmstrom and children visit
ed in Eagle with Mrs. Malmstrom's
daughter. Mrs, Lewis Flemming, dur
ing last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
MKOF CEN COUNTY

Monday. leaviA9 Tues1ay 70 spapd ,
wetk win 1ffs. ii DssTal1 y tn
Lower siops.
Mrs. I'd Modin has > brother ant
his family visiting WITH her. Thai
have come to locate. Mr.. Dolphin
came from North Dakota with hi
stock, machinery and household ecodi
Saturday, Mrs. Dolphin arrivsd Non
day, having been visiting = sister 81
Lewiston, Idaho. The Slope people
will be glad to welcome this family
to their midst.
Two Of Mrs. r. A. Katzenmeyers
lstsle folks are sick with whocIing
cough.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Harpt visited
Monday at the Ed Heath home.
s. A. Benson went to Boise Tues
day with apples
Mr.. Jason KeDley visited with Mrs.
Harpt Tuesday aftsrnoon,
Mrs. Cook called on Mrs. Robert
grbth Sunday.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Cook called
on Mrs. Downey g. the WARREN home.
The Downeys will locate here.
Mr.. Modin and son Earl are expect
ed home soon from Seattle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
FIND NEW RUSS GOLD FIELDS
Prospscters Report hIeh Placer and
Quartz Deposits In Different
N'3 Parts 81 Russia.

Berlin. Discoveries of new gold
FIELDS in different parts Of Russia are
reported by q German trade journal.
In Buehara (Aighan frontier) on the
upper waters Of the ANU Darya and
its tributaries. rich placer gold do
posits are reported to have been 10
Gated and further succeasful prospect
ing has been made On the Safstt-
Darya and YatchAn. s
Placer gold has also been discov-
ercd in the Ussuri district In the Imsn
basin (eastern Sibefia). E'
In several other parts Of Siberia
prospectors have lately found not only
placer gold. but rich Sold-bsarlng
quartz, say the reports.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09

The Midway Motor Co. have started
jitney ssfvice. When service Of
that kind is wanted, phone $50. ST
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
HANNA

The McNutt family entertained the
s. A. Russell and l. M. Smith fam
lilies At dinner Sunday.
The welfare nurse. Miss Djupe, was
at the Hanna school Wednesday af-
ternoon inspecting health conditions
Of tbs pupils.
Two crews Of men are busy in our
vicinity crawling and sAnding roads,
J. y. Kelley and J. |. Carter were
Boise visitors Saturday.
r, S. Blaser had the misfortune to
lose = stack Of hay by Are last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
1850

Mrs. Dotterwick returned frem Boi-
se Sunday evening, whore shs has
been the past two weeks with her
sister. Miss Lillian Brandsll, who has
been seriously III.
Z Mrs. H. l. Robinson 4 expected
home this week from = WHIT IN Ore
eon. Friends win b glad 70 knqy
that the baby il much Improved, the
little one having been very III while
away.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09

The nrst railway was bulk for the
British coal mines, II was horse
car truck devised and used early In the
sixteenth century
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
Indian Sells Land for
Plane; Heap Big Chief


Hiawatha. Kan.-Chief Harri-
son Connell, an Indian. bought
an airplAne in Kansas City sew
eral months ago to give exhibi-
ton flights he brought the
plane to his home here, where
scores Of redskins assembled to
see their chief ny. Chief Con-
nell had sold his last eighty acres
Al indian land and was prepAr.
Ing to ny high when the plane
came down with slckenirg
thud. Chief Coanell had S2.T0O
INVESTED in the machine, hut sold
It for 500 to an oil man from
Texas
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
SOUTH SLOPE

Mrs. Bernice Milley-Acton Of Taco
ma, was guest Of Mrs. c. r. Hartley
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09

TO jos Grub = a lot Of people pu,
up a good front and go do lo'
VI third-rate eating placesl-Arkanaau
Thomas Cat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
June Dairy Honors
Clemson College Announces
Winners For Past Month

Nineteen Guernseys. thirteen Hol-
stems, and one Jersey won places on
the dairy honor roll for June. the
highest honor going to Holstein,
Beaver Dam Nevada Alcarta, owned
by III. ID. Jordan, Ridge Spring 6. c..
her production being 1892 pounds Of
milk and 61.7 pounds of butter-fat.
The second honor was won by another
Holstein, Princess Collie Paul 2pd. also
owned by ii. ID. Jordan, for 1888 lbs
or milk and Sal pounds of but,er-fat
Thlrd place went to Lena of Broad
hurst, owned by j. NJ. Erwin. Darling
ton, FOR 1853 pounds Of milk and 53.4
pounds Of butter-fat.
The records of the official tests for
June show the following to have made
the required 40 pounds or more of but
ter-fat.
Holsteins: j. *. Mayfeld. Denmark.
2; T. a. Baxley, Blackville, s: n. d.
Jordan, Ridge Springs, 4; st J. A.
Lawton, Charleston, ..
Guernseys J. l.. Mcintosh, Doves
vile, z; X. A. Smith. Lynchburg. /;
X. M. Cooper, Wisacky, 4 j. NJ. Err
vim, Darlington, 4; G. s. Mccall. Ben
nottsville. l; a. Nj. McKeown, Corn
well, |; j. w. Weir, Cornwell, /; Ware
Shoals Manufacturing Co, g.
Jcrseys South Carolina Experiment
station, Clemson College, l.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
GOVERNOR COX
MEETS LEADERS
Roosevelt on Hand to Help With
Campaign Plans
MANY IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS CONSIDERED
Must Select Committee SChair-
I, man and Establish National
Headquarters

Columbus, o.. July 19.-DemOcratic
leaders gathered here today to coun-
sci with Governor Cox and Franklin
d. Roosevelt, the party's presidential
and vice presidential nominees, on
their national political. battle
The Democratic national committee
meets at IL O'Clock tomorrow to or
ganize the campaign. Much prelimi-
nary work was done today i'm con-
ferences. ~
Selection of, a committe Chairman
to manage the campaign, nahing of
headquarters, choosing an executive
subcommittee, plans for finanding the
campaign. arrangements for 4otifica-
ton dates for the two nominkes and
their Itineraries were the m4jor af-
fairs to be considered at tonibrrow's
meeting.
Governor Cox declined to respond
to the request Of Senator Harding,
the Republican nominee, for details of
the Governors conference with Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday on the league
of nations. The governor said he
would answer anything desirable in
his acceptance address.
Discrimination Of Edmund H.FMoore,
national committeeman from Ohio
and Governor Cox's floor manager at
the San Francisco convention, to as
sumo management of the carnpaign,
left unsettled tonight the election of a
national committee chairman. GOver-
nor Cox said that in a telephone con-
versation Mr.. Moore indicated that
he did not desire the place, but wish
p0 fO SSprVo in ofI,or ma ,,~nfGxf,p m
pacities. -
'The question will be left to the
committee" said Governor Cox.
Mr.. Moore's reasons for not wishing
to manage the campaign were said
by close friends to be personal one,
based largely on the necessities of
his law practice at Youngstown.
The committee chairmanship also
was discussed late today by GtTernor
Cox with Homer S. Cummings of
Connecticut, the present chairman.
Mr.. Cummings has stated that he
wished to avoid the responsibilities
and labor of another campaign, but
many committee members were urg-
ing that he be drafted" by reelection
tomorrow.
Representative Cordell Hull cf Ten
nessee also was being urged as an
eligible.
number of committeewomen chos-
en- under the new rule giving women
equal representation were here for to-
morrow's meeting and there was a
disposition to give them places on the
executive committee, possibly electing
one woman vice chairman. Woman
suffrage leaders also are to urge the
committee to make another move to-
ward ratification of the federal suf
frage amendment. Norman Il. Mack
OF New York. committee member. is
to offer resolution urging the Ten
nessee and North Carolina legislatures
to ratify.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
DANIEL RICH
IS GUILTY
OF Manslaughter with Recon-
mendation For Mercy
WILLIS JONES TRIAL
is BEGUN
Counsel For Defense Moves To
Quash Writ of Venire, is
Overruled

The court of general sessions recon
vened on Wednesday morning at $50.
After the charge of the court in the
case of Daniel Rich, Jr., charged with
the murder Of Eugene Cantey, the
jury retired to consider the case
The court then called the case of
Willis Jones, charged with murder.
The state said that it was ready, but
Mr.. Davis Noise moved to quash the
venire on account of errors in the
writs. Mr.. Noise said:
Mr.. Noise: Subject to a motion
that we may have for a general con-
tinuance in this case, we first move to
quash the venire on the ground that
the direction by the clerk of court for
the drawing of the jury is without cal
endar date, and the only date that
does appear, to wit: the year of the
Sovereignty of the Independence of
the United States of America, is the
year 1921, beginning July A, 1920,
and ending July 4, 1921.
That the direction also contains no
county, and that the sheriff of Sum-
ter county is not mentioned; that the
drawing, therefore, of the jury for
the present week, was without author
ity in law, and that the jury commits
sioners, if they attempted to draw the
jury, acted without authority in law,
and, therefore, that this jury is null
and void. and that the petit jury for
| this week is without authority to try
this or any other case
Also, it does not contain any date on
the face of the instrument that the
jury is to be drawn on. The direc-
| ton also to the sheriff to summon the
jury was made before the jury was
drawn, contrary to the statute, and
has no date on which he summoned
| the jury to appear
During the arguments for both the
state and the defense on this question.
the jury returned and announced that
| they had found Daniel Rich guilty of
manslaughter with a recommendation
for mercy. The tefense moved for a
new trial. Arguments were continued
in the case Of Willis Jones' The state
| pointed out that the writ of venire was
simply custom and was not called
for by law, therefore an error in il
would not affect the jury. After ar
guments that took up the entire
| morning, Judge Wilson sustained tho
state, after which court adjourned un-
til $50