davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
To The Citizens Of Cleveland
 County
I g.El,aG

--~- .i eT2ElaS
 It seems that every person isl interested in politics, please per- init me as socialist u. express my political opinion.
 w. must some day, at last and forever, cross tle Ii ae tetw zen nonsense aud common sense, and on that day we shall pass from class paternalism. originally de- Yidei from petish fiction in times of universal ignorance to human brotherhood in accordance with the nature of things and our growing knowledge of it from political government to Industrial Administration, from competition i individualism to individuality in cooperation from war and des- potism, in any form, to peace and liberty.
 Is it common sense and reas n and. justice, to tax land alone and all other property go free from taxa ion to build pike roads? l inphatically say nol In the first place we will tax all prOpertv and build good roads without graft, where they are most needed and we will borrow money on all property, merchants will pay a pike road tax for. alright to sell goods, such rights will be based on present sales. such rights be purchased each year timber and lumber in corporations will pay a D ke road tax on present timber standing, and on manufactured lumber and on ali machinery such rights will be based on pres eEt sales. all oil in corporations will purchase a pike road right t9 do buali e,s in the state of ArKansas, such rights riIl be based on present income and auto mooie owners will purchase. a pike road tax and such taxes will oe based on present value, a q doctors will purchase pike ros q tax to pract ce medicine and such rights will be based on present l come, and Ia vlers Wilt p r. cuase pike road tax to practi. t law, sald taxes will be based on present ioc,me and a 1 banks W Il purcnase pike road ax to 'oan money and such rights Will be based on present pr, ifs ard clearings and individual m ney lenders will purchase u h rights.
 It seems that the ''Dippinu Vat' quest n Is disturbing the. pe eople again 1 am greatly in
 avor of leaving that to a 1, Cal v te of such precinct if they want they'll vote yes and if do,l' | wan,
 hen, shry'll v,he no. these .hiags l wit do Il in my pow, ], to pass such laws to the sa1lstac.
 Ion of the working class of peo- lie.
 l Isn't it strange ,llat so per cant O. the wealth of the Unite C States belongs to D per cent ot the ? sople and hundreds of thou. sands of acres IS. selling for its mortgage annually and ou1 land Ill Arkansas ia rnorfuagesI win. out the land va,,e.s .s ussp4. on the
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

Miss Saliie Mai Hudson Home Demonstration Agent received a Telegram Friday announcing the arrival of a son at the home of her brother, pe,e Hudson,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

Hon. and Mrs. T. D. Wynne of Fordyce are rejoicing over the arrival of son. He has been named Robert Douglas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

Misses Al!ene and Fay Hartsell of Warren visitnd relatives and friends here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

Miss Jessie Roberts returned to her homo here Sunday after a few days visit in Pine Bluf.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Drilling N|ight
 And Hay In B

Work on the welAi Section 3l goes steat fly on, wh1 1le they wer' only ab2nt 80 q, the first of this week, they eSDtet to do bl things drihi ,1gftt at'i d;s this week One oft the beam supporting eh. boiler br ike sn day d Id the drilling 'gas de)ayt' for e@ a7s t was 7; amusin i Ter as toAl Ia oy som SD tc ,s to- inspector.
 Oao ot tue empsoyf s VI LII Drilling Company WAS lJ in9 l''s' wheel barrow about he VI hdeb -ul things e had seen arouh'
 it wells and when he lgoR 'o sl'
 limax of his story of how Whe' gas was struck the whole dy yefilch machinery, boiler and ever oous was bio Vn to pieces. The pea II, rave way and the boildG a. 's' with a crash, the eco VI wal s:ssui, sii
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Low Shoes ne-Third Off

Ladies White shoes at $2.25 per pair.
 Ladies low shoes-n edium cub an Louis and Military heels all styles from 33.5O su1uo. Noth- inghinher than Four Fifty. Famous Packard Oxfords Ten and Twelve Dollar. Shoes now reduced to $S.z5
 IT WILL PAY YOU to bury these shoes as you can wear OX1ords as way late asD Dec en1ber and then put them away fOrneXt summer.
 Nc have a Bis Selection Of Ladies felt slippers all coIors--- felt and leather kind from Sz.z5 and up.
 BIG REDUCTION on Men and Young Mems Sum n1er paIm beach suits, regular for $5I2.5O per suit. Remember that these
 goods are sold cheaper
 &than we can replace them for from the fact
 t0ry.
 The Popular Price Store BtUESTONE BR0S.. Prons.. = Risnn. Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

A1s. FIRED L. u2ALLAtHof Chicago v'iiF be ot z hefGent's Toogerv on Monday, ;sass'ld Tues day September 9th and zth for tLe purpose Of holding our Fall and Winter Opening sale Of Made to Measure Clothes. ss1a.sa
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Baptist Association
 Here Sept. 15-18.

The Harmony Baptist Associa- tion will meet with the baptist Church of this city September t5-lS. There will be a large number of visitors. among them several preachers of rare ability. The business Sessions will be Interesting and instructive. 1t is planned to have dinner on the ground at the Church each day. Don't forget the date.
 A. N. Stan6eld.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Meetings Of N xt
 |lee!.!

Tuesday September 7th there VIII he an all day meeting at Calner. ..........'... ,s' a"esdsv, $ September the 8'h
 w..'i ..'. .sl4' '....,..'t l.lrs'..ag e' tne everybcdy ard bring V H'nner., and lets us spend tue btire day,in work.
 soon as we finish one dem- N an Il Me Mil beg'h anoi her. II there is any certain thing U are S ecially interested in llSlsge kitW and We will glve Nelp on it.
 siere have been two reques ts
 fg, che for bread making ard pr tlteless cooker. Both of l will give Do h day s Please I'll
 , irsday, September the 9th, o,JD D. m. there wilibe a dem-
 Aatiol at the Community
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

Mir. apI Mrs. C I. Shell, ard Miss Doris Robertson of Pine Huff were the guests of relatives here Sunday and Motday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

F. w. GulpepDer was a busi- ness visitor in Lii tie Rock Sun. day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

Miss Lillian McLendon and Master Leon visited relatives in Fordyce Saturday and Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

The we'll in Section Smear New Edinburg has been drilled to a depth of ab put 455 feet, 10 drill- ing is being done on that well this week a they are changing to heavier machinery and will drill a wate' we'll before resum ing the drilling on the oil well
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

J sp :.
 Ffiday, September the 10th. here w'Il be an all day meeting at Concord. This will be a com munity exhibit,a well as day of demonstrations.
 Everybody is invited to each of these meetings. and especially are you invited to come and see the EXHIBIT. ..9
 Miss Chamberlain, our District sgent: will be present at all of these meetings, and we are ex- pecting to have gentleman from the head office with US on the 1oth.. ..,.. ax~ ~
 PIerse attend these meetings and see what is being done. Sincerely,
 Sallie Mai Hudson.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

panic and in the rush tsed it and hen III Rson Rison away the spebndng story r grand you can't was kno:ked of the whem aHen FULL for the work u borrow and considerably trampe1 l1 youH
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

.ss. as.. .e...s s..s. ..E,. sss s..zsss:sa..a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
mn ovsveomss BiIiousnsss, constipa-
ton, Sick Headache, Quickly. No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs of digestion. assimila-
ton and elimination-the stomach,
liver and bowels--are closely allied,
and the proper action of any of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning of all the others.
whipping your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan is strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets), which not only brings
Immediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefit. 1t acts on the stomach,
liver. bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
biliousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmc--y, and you will not have
to take medicine every day-just take
one mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember It is
easier and cheaper to keep well than
it IS to get well. :.
Get Csc box and try It with the
understanding that II must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
FIRST HUDSON EVER MADE
is STILL RUNNING

Proof that the limit of Hudson en-
durance has never been reached lis to
be found in the fact that Hudson No.
l, the first ever built, is still in daily
service in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. This
car was shipped from the factory on
July 3, 1909, or more than ten years
ago.
Since then this car has run more
than 100000 miles, or an average of
more than 10000 miles a year. It's
OWNER is Joseph P. Davis, who is just
as proud of his Hudson and its per-
Torrance as is the latest owner of his
Super Six.
Although lacking some of the later
day refinements, such as a self start
er and electric lights, Hudson No. 1
looks hale and hearty and is fully
capable of outperforming many cars
turned out today. In fact, a critical
inspection of the car is like looking
at wonderful old portrait. The first
feeling of amusement at the faded
masterpiece is soon superseded by
admiration of its lines of strength
and character.
Although the body of this first
Hudson sits rather high up in the air,
there is no sign of sagging in the
frame, which is as rigid as when it
left the factory. The upholstery is in
the old tufted style, but is in re-
markably fine condition, although
slightly bleache by exposure to the
weather. Springs, bearings, steering
gear, transmission and all other me-
chanical units are still capable of
untold thousands of miles more of
satisfactory service.-Adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

employees is additional compensation
to the employees.
The income tax does not apply to
amounts received under accident and
health insurance, or under work.
mems compensation laws; and dam
age recovered by suit or settlement
for injuries or sickness is also 'ex-
empt.
Tips received by walters, porters
and others are taxable income for
such donations are in recognition Of
services and are not gifts.
A pension paid by an employer or
by the U. S. government is taxable
income. A widow who received pay
ments in recognition of the services
Of her late husband may construe
such payments as gifts.
Aside from what a person may earn
by his services, there are many other
sources of income. He must include
in his annual reckoning the gains he
made in business and other ventures
also the income that his money and
property earned. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
RETURNS MUST BE COMPLETE

A word of warning to income tax
payers is contained in statement
given out last week by Internal Rev.
enue Collector Elwood Hamilton, who
points out that returns must show all
items of taxable income for 1919.
"Guesswork, estimates and other
hit miss tactics are barred when
a person is making out his income
tax return. Accuracy and complete
ness must be insisted upon. And re-
member, the return is q sworn state
ment; as such it must be thorough
and accurate"
Salaried persons and wage earners
must not confine their returns to fig
ures showing years pay at so much
a day or so much week. The actual
amount drawn should be ascertained
and reported. Overtime, bonuses,
shares in the profits of business,
value of quarters and board furnish
ed by the employer, and number of
other items Of similar nature, which
are compensations for services, are
taxable as part of the years earnings
and must be included.
1t must be borne in mind that COM
pensation may be paid in other forms
than in cash. A bonus paid in Liberty
Bonds is taxable at the market value
of the bonds. A note received in pay
ment for services is taxable income
at its face value, and the interest
upon it is also taxable.
Premiums paid by an employer for
| life or other insurance in favor of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

Fortune came and knocked at our
door with CHEEKY hail but, alas, for
Fortunes labors, we were over at our
neighbours pouring out a hard-luck
tale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

A quiet little dispatch tells us that
women in Paris are going without
stockings. But we are a long, long
way from Paris, so why worry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

A great musician refers to ragtime
as "uneducated music" and it isn't so
strange that its popularity is largely
with that sort of people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

1t may not be of much interest to
you, Mr.. Visitor, but the fellow who
asks you how you feel today doesn't
want to listen to a lot of symptoms.
Remember that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

Married men have little to say
about masculine supremacy, and even
bachelors are unlikely to discuss it
except at stag affairs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

Any man you happen to meet on
the street can give you a sure cure
for what ails you. And yet, somehow
or other, the doctors keep right on
making a living.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

There IS life in the old ;and still,
but SO many tire1 brethren are averse
to digging for it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

Some states have easier divorce
laws than others, but a fool and his
money can be parted anywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
r. r. No. 3

Adults are just as selfish as chill
dren, only the adults are polite and
conceal their selfishness better than
the kids.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

1 Pair work mules
l Seven-year-oid sorrel mare
l Eight-year-old work horse
1 Six-year-old mare mule
l Nine-year-old mare, gentle
/ Six-year-old work and driving mare
Four-year-old saddle horse, good one
1 Eight-year-old mare
1 Two-year-old mare
l Two-year-old horse
1 Jersey COW, years old, fresh
l 6-year-old red cow, fresh in February
l Five-year-old Jersey cow, fresh in
March
/ Shorthorn COW, years old
l IL Holstein cow, fresh by day of sale
l Hereford cow, fresh by day of sale
l Black Jersey cow, fresh in April
/ Pure bred Jersey years old, fresh in
April
l Yearling heifer
Yearling steers weight 800 lbs
l Two-year-old steer, weight 900 lbs
23 Head of mixed Shropshire ewes, extra
good; lamb February Is
Pure bred Shropshire bucks
IL Shoats, weight about so lbs
1 Good brood sow, farrow in April
Poland China male hogs
10 Shoats, weight about rs lbs
1 Fordson Tractor, first class shape
1 Ford Touring Car
1 Lightning hay press
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

Society will forgive you for all the
orneryness and all the crookedness
that you can jam into a career of
money grabbing. But it never forgives
the sin of getting caught.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
SALE

Flows and harrows for tractor
2 Good Deering binders
3 Two-horse wagons
Hay frames and beds
2 John Deere riding cultivators, good as
new. 1 Tiger tobacco setter
/ /. H. G. corn planter and 80 rds chain
l Ensilage cutter
8 Randall harrows
1 New KY. wheat drill and seeder
3 Steel beam Vulcan turning plows
l Good feed sled
1 60-tooth harrow
8 Double shovel plows =
Five-shovel plows
1 Lot of wagon and work gear
1 Meyer road wagon ~
l Set of buggy harness
1 Saddle and bride
Scalding box p
l 50-gal Dbl. of cylinder oil
1 40-ft. belt Gin. wide, new
Is Bunches of bale ties
1 Lot of pitch forks, hoes, diggers and
shovels. 2 Coaloil barrels
2 Heating stoves
1 Lot of woven wire fencing
About 25 barrels of corn in crib
About four dozen mixed chickens
/ Lot of Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS, pure
9 Turkey hens and 2 toms
L United States cream separator, large
size
l Three-burner oil stove
Other household and kitchen furniture
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01
COLD HURTS VEGETABLES
Much Florida Stock Received i'm New
York In Bad Condition

According to the New York Pack
er, the past has been an "off week
for Florida vegetables in the New
York market.
Florida stock, especially, arrived
in poor condition. due mostly tC
freezing. This caused the market
30 assume a quiet tone and prices
showed g wide range.
Florida peas were bringing $3.50
O 6 per basket; squash $3.50 @
$50 per bushel crate; tomatoes SIS
a 6 per hamper.
The light stocks of cabbage moved
out at $3.50 per hamper.
Both peppers and eggplants were
in very heavy receipt and the market
was lower on account of the poor
condition and quality of the stock.
Peppers ranged from $3.50 to SO and
eggplants from S2.25 to $2.75 per
basket.
Many lots of beans came in chill
ed and overdue and this caused a
wide range IN prices. They brought
anywhere from $3.50 to 81 per
basket.
Lettuce was in light offering and
generally poor. due to severe weather
conditions. Sales were made at
S1.50 @ ESQ per basket.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01
ORANGES MOVING SLOWLY
Only About ,One-Third of Crop Ship
ped Up to December 81

According to the New York Pack
er's Jacksonville correspondent, UP
to Saturday, December 20, 3,405 cars
of grapefruit had been shipped from
Florida. The orange movement end
ing on the same date was 5,437 cars.
To December 90 there were 400 cars
more of grapefruit shipped this year
than last to the corresponding date.
To December 20 this year the orange
movement fell below that of last
year to the corresponding date by
1918 cars. The total deficiency OF
citrus fruit shipments to December
20 compared with last year was 500
cars. The warm weather Of October
and November is the cause of this de-
crease as packing houses, fully equip
ped to handle the crops, have been in
readiness since the beginning of the
season.
1t has been estimated that by De-
cember 81 Florida will have moved
approximately one-third of the crop.
1t may be that this estimate is too
low. The crop on the trees is in fine
condition and the post-holiday move
ment, with proper car facilities,
should start out in excellent shape.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01
"Spot" is Gone

"Old Spot" Harry Goldstein' S
faithful dog, known, loved and res
pected (if ever dog was respected)
by everyone in town, passed away
Christmas day. Spot was a remark
able dog in many respects. Con-
trary to every tradition and instinct
of his kind, Spot was not thief
The most tempting piece of beef OF
other meat was entirely safe If left
with Spot, it being necessary only to
tell him not to touch it, and he was
as useful as an intelligent servant to
his master in carrying packages and
performing other duties not requir-
ing human intelligence. Spot was
Ia years of age, and so far as known
he had never bitten anyone or even
growled at human being. His
friends were legion, and one of them
expressed the belief that he surely
went where the good dogs 60"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01
Entertained at Dinner

In honor of Lieutenant William
Vecqueray and Miss Bessie Fitted
aid, whose marriage was an event
last night, on Tuesday evening Z
Waltmire and sister, Miss
Waltmire, entertained atHcN
was a veyy enjoyable affaN
pleasures or. the occasion ben.
shared by the following: Miss Bessie
Fitz-Gerald, Miss Annie Mae Skies.
Miss Sarah Boyle, Miss Anna Boyle,
Miss Ruth McWilliams, Miss Mildrd
Luney. William Vecqueray, Lloyd
Ralph McWilliamsl
Nevin Waltmire, Aldred Waltmire.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01
Selling Many Tractors

Capt. A. B. Tucker, who representa-
the Oldsmar Tractor Co., in DeSott
and number of other counties, hav-
ing been given additional territory
recently on account of the very sat
isfactory work he has done, for his
company, reports that he is selling
more Oldsmar tractors than he can
get for immediate delivery, but that
the factory has promised him that
very shortly it will be possible to
make immediate delivery as result
Of doubling the factory capacity.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01
Masons Install Officers

At meeting of the local Masonic
Lodge Monday night, the following
officers previously elected to serve
for the ensuing year. were installed:
]. H. Lipscomb, w. M; L. e. Rob-
inson, S. W.; w. NJ. Mizeil, j. W.;
d. N. Mcqueen, secretary; F. R.
Blount, treasurer; Rev. 7. A.
stephens, chaplain; C. w. Shaw, S.
D.; TIP. Douglass, J.D.; l. w. Miller,
s. s.; e. o. Coram, ]. s.; E. Nc
Ever. tyler.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01
TO ORGANIZE TOURISTS CLUB
MEETING SATURDAY AFTER
CROP ROTATION PAYS
Many Benefits Come from Such
Systems

A systematic rotation of field crops
should commend itself to the Florida
farmer. 1t makes for soil improve
ment, with better crop yields as a re-
suit, and for partial elimination of
certain crop pests. However, the
most profitable crop rotation does not
consist merely in changing the crops
around from year to year, regardless
of the relation of the crops to each
other, says the extension division of
$he College of Agriculture. The CEN
trail aim in all crop-rotation systems
should be to leave each field in a
better state of cultivation and reason
ably free from pests at the end OF
each rotation cycle.
The most profitable system must
| be worked out from each farm, and
for each field. The county agent can
be of much service in the planning.
There are certain general principles,
however, that should be borne In
mind in this connection in order to
accomplish the most satisfactory re-
suits.
For soil improvement there should
be at least one leguminous crop in
each rotation cycle. To this class of
plants belong the cowpea and the vel
vet bean. There should also be
sufficient number of animals, especial
ly milch cows, on each farm to util-
ize the rounghage and to supply the
desired quantity of stable manure,
which, in addition to green crops
plowed under, will furnish humus to
the soil. The conditions resulting
from this treatment, il the soil is
handled, will make the sue
ceeding crops more vigorous and cap
able of offsetting, in some measure,
the effects of any pests that may ap-
pear.
Again, the successive crops in any
rotation should be so selected and ar
ranged that no two upon which the
same pest may thrive will be grown
in succession. The principles of dis
ease control by means of crop rota-
ton are based upon the fact that GER
tain pests can thrive only on certain
kinds of plants.
These crop rotation plans are spe-
cially good for the general farmer,
but can be followed to certain extent
by others.