davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
NATIONAL SHOW OF JERSEYS TO
 BE BIG EVENT
Premiums Total S6ooo-Fanaous Heraa Of U. s. and Canada to 6e
 Represented.

Visitors to the State Fair of Louis. fana, October 28 to November ', in. elusive, will have the opportunity of seeing the finest array of Jersey cattle ever assembled at one exhibition. They will form the first annual Ma. tional Jersey Cattle Show, held under auspices of the American Jersey Cattle Club of New York.
 Among the famous Jersey herds ex. pected to he represented in this show, which will be part of the State Fair program, are those of c. I. Hood of Hoods Sarsaparilla; Chas. Hier's of Heirs Root Beer; Al G. Fields of minstrel fame; Isaac Emerson of Bromo selser fame; the Proctors of New York; R. A. Long, millionaire lumherman of Kansas City; Ed C. Laseter of Falturias, Texas, and others of note.
 The State Fair of Louisiana follows the National Dairy Show at Chicago, and if plans materiaHze special train will be operated from Chicago to Shreveport to accommodate Jersey owners and their competing animals.
 Another development Of interest in connection with the Jersey Cattle Show is the receipt of information from Washington that federal dairy exhibit probably will be placed at the show.
 Premiums aggregating s6.o0o will bs awarded in the National Jersey Cattle Show. This amount is declared to be | the largest ever offered for dairy cat. tie exhibits. The money is proving attractive to many breeders. In keeping with the magnitude of the show, arrangements have been made for 1t to be staged in the giant State Fair Coliseum, which heretofore has been used for vaudeville and sim. liar entertainments. In courtesy to the exhibitors from other sections the Louisiana Jersey breeders will exhibit their cattle under tents to be pitched for their special accommodation, If there Is not adequate room for then, also i'll tho Coliseum.
 ] An auction sale, set for November 6, will be a feature of the show and q 6 result many head of fine Jerseys srs expected to be added to farms of Louisiana and neishboring states.
 For further information write so Y, R. Hjrssh, sccTctars, shreyepars, W x,s \ y'.fs.s F ssr,s
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Farmer Urged To
 Pick fari}

H. M. Cottrell of the Arkansas Proitabls FxrninR Bureau tells she farmers of the necessity of esrly picking of cotton and the YeaSon therefor.
 There is All urgent nee.I this fat to pick cotton as fast as it is ready snd while it is white; to gather it free from trash and dirt; to gin it dry. clean and without gin cuts and to put it as soon ss ginned under such shel- ter thstit cannot become stained g. damaged in any other VI y uhti' it is sold and delivered.
 Five million bales principally of undesirable cotton have been esrried over. Much of it is stained. moldy. matted or other. wise so damaged ar sn short that 1t cannot be used in making cloth aud other cotton produces efhiRh grade.
 This enormous quantity of tow grade cotton that has been CAT. ried over is not wanted by the spinners is not wanted in this country and in Europe, because the pe,ple d.innt want the goods that can be made from it It is . strong force towards pounding down the price of this years crop.
 Evefg bale of new cotton damaged in any way wilI add |, the quantity of undesirable cot ton nov on hand and will. help te cslt down still more the price .hss growers will get for the new crop."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
What About Oar.
 CCu ,ty EXhib!i?

Las year w. h ,d l tie e un- ty exhibit for our clubs. This was quite an encouragement for 0 IT club girls aud boys And they have done lots better work tAis year. and more work, and mo te have ia ten part in tbe worF
 The time will spon be here for us to PROVE to them thnt we are interested in them and their work.
 Q1r exhibit this fall well be the last week Il Septe is CT or the firs in October, 1egendinp On when most co ,venient for our D strict Agents.
 Are YOU ready to do YOUR PART in finarciog the Exhibit? !? l. will be impossible for me to see everybody in the County and ask them personally for their contribution. 1t will be a great helt 10 me if seu will send me your check, made payable to THE GIRL CLUB FUND. Please begin thinking about our exni5it, and botsting and planning for it. And any sug. zestion that you have. f'iE .be vary glad if you will make it convenient to see me and. lets talk it over.
 earnestly request the support of each citizen of the county for this exhibit.
 S.l cerely,
 Sallie Mai Hudson,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Cotton Day To
 Be Observed

Monday, September 20th, is to he Cotton Day throughout the South. On that day all farmers organizations. camme, cial clubs and other civic organizations ate t bp asked 10 feature the import- ance of adopting decisive .meaF- ures to insure a reasonable price f cation and to bring. about C cmditions more favorable 10 t.e marketing of the Souths staple crop. Q
 This plan was agreed upon by the cotton conference sheld last week ar Montgomery, Alabama attended hy representatives of every cotton state. including more than go bankers and plant CTS from Arkansas. This confer en ce agreed among other things upon the following recommends tions to the growers and others interested in the marketing 0! cotton.
 That a minimum price of 4oc l per pound basis middlin2 with an increase 1c per month, per pound after November 1st. 1920 'be adopted as the price at which cotton may be sold.
 That warehouses be provided fsr all cotton produced so that it may be financed by the banks and held for gradual marketing Ut the rate of not to exceed LIZ each month,
 That 2i per cent of the haw crop be withdrawn from the market and held until tine price offered in the markets be within the limit fixed by the Convention
 That emergency warehouses be built at once in every cation bommunity which can be done according to plans provided by the Arkansas Division of the i Americ,n Cotton Associations, and approved for general use by the Montgomery Conference. at i q very reasonable figure on sma units of a thnusanl bales cat aci- 1 ty. @
 The Arkansas Bankers Asso. ciatipn is this week holding ;. I meeting Of it's executive com mittees to further the pans q the association, and the Farmers Union and the extension Force gre backing the prop i;ipn ;ts the limit.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Co 1fede. etc Pensinnpr To Receive 5118.0O

During D year e h been a decrease of 401 n the ranks of Confede. ate Pensioners.
 The beneficiari will this year receive SIS 60 epc but Auditor Oliver exp'ains thu it will prob- ably be three weeks before pay ment can be made on account of several coIlec IS being slow in making their settlements.
 There gre 1D7 on the Confe6. crate Pension Roll for Cleveland C unty.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
OFF TO COLLEGE

Young people of KiSon whf wili leave shortly for variou Colleges are as follows:
 Misses Rachel Fore Raby Ne Kinney, Margeurite McMWtre, and Jewel Elrod and Lewis Has. kins to Onachita. Guy Sadler to Henderson Brown, Misses Mary r. i1al,nes and Alma Hilvard to State University. Frank Chown. inx to Vanderbilt.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Two Stills Captured Here Sunday

Two revenue officers were Here, last week and located some Stills On Sunday morning one was captured to and one half miles south of Macedonia. there was five barrels of mast bI; 10 finish ed product.
 Another was captured two miles south of Drauyhon Sunday afternoon. Only two barrels was tOuhd st tiBt plsca.
 Subscribe for the Herald.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Miss Iva is4ll Rooertson Of New E,iibure is firsl assistant in the Hampton High School which will open September 2oth.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Misses Agnes and Lucille Rob srtson of Little Rock spent Sat- urday and Sunday with theii parents here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Nix and
 baby arrived here from Walters s Oklahoma and will he >he guest |of Mrs. T. E. Mcleod for some
 time.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

The serjes of meetings at the Methodist Church was closed Sunday night after, splendid sermon by Rev. W. c. Watson. Presiding Elder of this District.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Low Shoe@ Off

Lndfcs White shoes nt S2.o5 per. pair. 9ee - xtSs Ladies low sI1oos.n1e ediurr cub. nn Louis and Aiilftnry heels III 7 styles from 335O nud uD. Koth- ;; inghi2her than I:our.Isiftv. ;. Famous Packnrd'O xfof.e1s Ten : nHH Twelve Dollar Shoes now reduced to yS.7J IT WILL PAY YOU .. to buy, these shoes as you can wear oxIords ns way, late Ds Dec . onlber and then put them q way ., for next simmer.
 NO hnve Bis Selection Of Ladies felt slippers nH coIors--- feft and leather kind from SI.zJ and up.
 BIC REDUCTION
 on Men and Young Mems Sum n7er palm beach suits, regular SIS values will close them out for SIP. .6O per suit.
 Remember that theso ~.s. goods are sold cheaper
 than we can replace
 them for from the fact-
 tory. The Popular Price Store BtufSTONE BR0S.. Pfoos.. :. Risaa. Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Bdnd, Concert

The Rison tssnd will give a Concert st the Court House Su, : day afternoon at 2-30. Free.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Miss Anna Hunter a rived here Monday, she will teach third and fourth grades in the Kison High School.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

sir. and Mrs. r ve r ryns n ni Pine BInff virited ie ativts 2
 here isst week,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Berry Lee has returned to his position in Dallas Texas, after a visit here. with his mother, Mrs. ]. C. Sadlsr.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Miss Louisa May returned Sun day from visit to relatives in Louisiana.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Prof. Thos. II. B hsr re- cey ted position as Sunerinten. dent of the Stephens High School
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

pr. J. D Carter of Grapevin' was a business visitor here Mt :, day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

T. E. Mosley was over from Kingsiand Monday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
GATHERING UP
MANY SUSPECTS
Nearly Four Hundred Arrests In Seat
tie in Great Raid Of Rus
SLAMS and Com
munists.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SEATTLE, Washn., Jan. 20.-Nearly
four hundred suspects, believed to be
members of the Union of Russian
Workers, the communist party and al
lied revolutionary organizations, have
been arrested in a city wide roundup
by federal and city authorities during
the last twenty-four hours.
Forty-eight of this number are
being held en- federal Geographic war
rants for deportation. More than sixty
others are held in custody pending in
vestigation Of their activities in Seat
tie.
Complete evidence against many Of
the men held by the immigration off
Gals is in the hands of the department
of justice and their deportation is ex-
pected. officials said today.
The remainder of the men caught in
the dragnet last night were released
after investigation. A majority of
those held will be deported or tried on
charges of criminal anarchy and the
advocacy of violence to overthrow the
government, it is said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
COURT FAVOR
OF RADICALS
Gompers Charged With Siding With
Reds in Order to Hold His
Power In the A. r.
of |

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Samuel
Gompers was charged with counting
the favor of extreme radicals in OPP
posing pending sedition legislation by
Senator Sterling, South Dakota,
author of the senate measure today
Sterling, replying to the statement
issued by Gompers regarding sedition
Legislation. declared number Of
Gompers' subordinates had been i'm
prisoned for "crime and murder in
recent years.
"Mr. Gompers has other business
to which he might well give attention
instead of wholly, and l think. know
ingly misinterpreting this measure
and thereby counting the favor Of ex
IRENE radicals in order to hold his
power in the A. F. Of L." Sterling
declared.
Senator Owen, Oklahoma, demo
crat. declared that the pending house
sedition bill would have reached any
one who advocated the prohibition
amendment to the constitution.
Senator Norris, Nebraska, defend.
ed Gompers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
GIRLS STAFF
HOLDS MEETING
New Editor, Reporters and Business
Manager Get Together and Make
Plans for ~" Paper--First
Issue in February.

Members on the staff for the Y. w.
c. A. paper held their first meeting
last night to make plans for the new
publication, the first issue of which is
to appear the first week in February.
The little journal is to be put out
by the student branch girls. They
have appointed a reporter for each
club in the association who will hand
in the news" from the various
branches of the Y. w. work. All mem
bers of the high school organization
are to be self appointed reporters and
turn In all jokes and feature material
they are able to find.
Margaret Hamill is the editor in
chief with Elizabeth Aldrich assistant.
Hazel Sullivan is business manager
and lad man. assisted by Elizabeth
Adrich. Mary Packard is reporter for
the staudent branch and Florence
Witch will manage the exchange de-
partment- 1t was decided at the meet
ing last night to hold the regular staff
meetings on the third Monday even
ing of each month. Subscriptions for
the paper will be taken on six
months basis.
The girls are having name con-
test this week to hit upon some ap-
handle" for the paper The
student branch people are urged to
hand in their suggestions before Mon
day noon, January rs, at the Y. w. C.
A. in care of Margaret Hamill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20

Placards like the above will be
nlaced on all houses IN Keokuk where
influenza is reported to the board OF
health, it was decided today by the
board. At the present time there are
three cases which have been reported
10 the board OF health and local doctors
have other cases which are sus-
picious. None of the cases are seri-
Gus, however, and doctors say there
seems to be none of the pneumonia
symptoms. In the effort to check any
spread of disease the board of health
will ask local doctors to cooperate
and to report all cases OF flu which
they have.
There is the same authority for
establishing quarantine for Spanish
influenza as for diphtheria, scarlet
fever and other contagious and infec.
tious diseases. In fact the thirty.
eighth general assembly passed IN
act dealing exclusively with the flu,
and providing for its quarantine. re
law also gives power to establish
temporary quarantine.
Local doctors are being asked by
the board OF health to report all cases
of flu Doctors seem to be of the
opinion 50 far that the flu cases are
OF the mild variety. There Is con-
siderable illness Of systemic nature.
with vomiting and dysentery symp.
toms, as we'll The flu cases at the
present seem to be mostly Of the
grippe variety.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
TO RECUPERATE
IN HOSPITAL
Thomas Reilly, Veteran Conductor,
Returns to keokuk and is at ST.
Joseph's, Following Sudden
Attack Yesterday.

Thomas F. Reilly, veteran conduc-
tor on the Keolcuk and Des Moines
branch of the Rock Island, is in St.
Joseph's hospital to recuperate from
the attack of illness which came yes
terday morning. While Mr.. Reilly is
quite sick at the present, his friends
are not greatly alarmed over his con-
dition, and believe that he will re-
cover
Mr.. Reilly insisted on taking his
regular passenger run out yesterday
morning, after he had rallied from
the attack Of illness which came to
him as he was finishing his break
fast. He stayed on the train until he
met the freight coming into Keokuk,
and decided to trade runs with the
conductor Of that train. This brought
him into Keokuk in the afternoon,
and he was taken 10 the hospital.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
ELIMINATION s
LABOR CLAUSE
House and Senate Conferees Discuss
Esch and Cummins Railroad
Bills But Make No
Progress.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Entire
elimination of the labor provisions of
nroposed railroad bills is being con-
sidered by the house and senate con-
ferees on the Esch and Cummtns
measures, it was learned today. This
would knock out the antistrike clause
of the Cummins bill against which
labor has protested.
This step is looming up as the only
nossible means of eradicating differ
ences between the house and senate
conferees. It would throw the labor
situation back to the same status that
existed before the president took over
the roads, when disputes were settled
by voluntary arbitration Many men,
hers are inclined to believe this is
the only way out of the difficulty as
the house is still standing pat against
the antlstrike provisions of the Com
minis bill.
The conferees are making virtually
no progress toward reaching agree
ment on the important features of the
two measures and Representative
Esch. chairman Of the house, is con-
sidering asking the house for further
instructions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
To Make Inten slve Study.


An intensive study Of the situation
will be made in Keokuk by commit
tees If the recomm endation is ap-
proved in Chicago, as it will be in
the future. This study will be made
about March l, it is believed. In the
meantime there are problems that
must be considered and must be
taken up, and the local home service
section will be granted power to con-
slider such problems at the present
time, in a temporary capacity. The
full work OF the home service section
must await the result of the inten.
sive study.
The study will consider recrea.
tional needs, children's health needs,
sanitation, International service, the
agencies now at work and what they
can be expected to do in the way OF
welfare and International work. The
whole idea of this study will be to
develop the keystone of the matter,
that of service, which is the Red
Cross real object in the work dur
ing the war and after the war.
The after the war work is soon to
be completed and the society Is try
ing to find where it can be OF the
most service. 1t has felt that
peace time program such as it pro
poses is probably the one place where
1t will be of most service, that OF CO.
ordinating all of the agencies or re
lief and service. Some idea or this
plan will be presented to the direc-
tors OF Keokuk chapter today, and
Miss McLane will make favorable
report to the Chicago office in the
matter.
Speaking Of the home service Of
flee here. of which Miss Alton is in
charge, Miss McLane declared that
the Red Cross is proud Of the office
and the work it has done, and added
that Keokuk might we'll be proud OF
it and its work. at is one Of the
most efficient, if not the most eff
cient, in the district" was her COM
ment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
Trouble to Get Coal.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Although
bitumfnous coal is being mined at a
greater rate than at any time in four
years, American industry is having
a hard time to recover from the
Gripping effects of the recent strike,
according to government reports to-
day. In some parts of the country
steel mills have been forced to close
for lack OF fuel.
Geological survey officials said the
shortage would continue until manu-
featuring plants are able to build up
a reserve. This may take several
weeks.
Attorney General Palmer today de-
MED that coal operators had added
the IA percent wage increase to the
selling price of coal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
STOMACH GOOD AS
new. FOUR DOC
TORS GAVE Her UP
Mrs. Hendricks, Belfast Five
Months, Was Able to Work
in Two Weeks.

81 was sick last winter for five months
with stomach and bowel trouble. Could
not turn myself in bed without help. !
was under the care Of four doctors, and
they gave me up. Then Mr.. Mills, the
bottle Of Milks Emulsion. / had only
taken it two days until was sitting up
in bed, and in two weeks was doing my
own work. When | began taking it, I
weighed only 20 pounds; now ], weigh
100 pounds. Mrs. Mary Hendricks, 900
Iitehfeld Road, Greensboro, Ky.
Thousands of people who have suffered
for years from stomach and bowel trou-
bles, have found relief, almost from the
first dose of Milks Emulsion. And it is
real lasting benefit.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri.
tive food and corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do.
ing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
~ puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
bic and constipation are promptly re-
ieved--usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with q
epoon like ice cream.
are urged to try Milks Emulsion un-
der this guarantee--Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to direc-
lions and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 6Gc and 81 20 per bottle. Tho Milks
Emulsion Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
Mayo Approves Decorations.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Rear Adj
miral Henry T. Mayo, former COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet, took is
sue today with Rear Admiral Sims on
the question Of naval decorations.
Mayo, testifying before the senate
Investigating committee, justified the
failure Of the navy department to con-
suit with commanding officers con-
corning decorations. Sims in his tes~
timony, criticised the department on
this point. Only one member of the
staff that served under Mayo as COM
mander of the entire American fleet
during the war received a naval deco
ration, the admiral told the commit
tee. He recommended dozen mem
bers of his staff for a decoration all
for the navy cross, the lowest grade
His chief Of staff, Captain O. P. Jack
son, was the only one rewarded. All
were at sea during the war, he said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
LEGAL BATTERY
is NUMBERED
Hearing Of Five Suspended Socialists
Who Were Ousted From Seats
In New York As
sembIv.
by Harold d. Jacobs, United Press
Staff Correspondent.

Sbctl
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20.-New
York's heaviest legal artillery was
numbered today as preliminaries
were cleared away for the hearing of
the five suspended socialist assembly
men before the assembly's judiciary
committee.
Prior to the hearing the committee
was to meet to fix the status of the
committee named by the New York
Bar association to attend the hearing.
The committee includes Charles E.
Hughes.
The suspended socialists were
barred from the seats to which they
mad been elected. when the assembly
met January Z by a sweeping major
lty vote of the chamber.
Speaker Sweet in calling up sus-
pension resolution declared his belief
the assembly should pass upon their
qualifications to sit in that body In a
laler statement Sweet said evidence
would be presented purporting to
Cast a shadow on their loyalty
Inc controversy arising from the
assembly's action has been bitter.
ne socialist party and others con-
.ehd the right of the people to elect
.helr own representative has been as
saiied. Defenders of the action of the
assembly stand on the chambers con-
stltutlonai right to pass upon the
qualilications of its own members and
say the suspended men will be given
lalr hearing before the judiciary
committee