davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
LOCAL MH HEIE

Mark M. Smyth is on business tlin to Camden this week
 FOR RENT-One furnished room with connecting bath.-Clyde C. Mel son.
 FOR RENT-House in my yard for storage purposes Clean and dray- Apply Mrs M. c. Brooks. J. M. Overton, formerly of AcCas- l kill, now living on Gale route ?, was visitor to this office today
 Good prairie hay for sale at s20 per ton two miles west of Prescott J. R. Cox, route six. 15 d2w2
 SandIin Ball and Dale Scott, both Of IdabeI, Okla, left yesterday after a few days visit here with friends
 FOR SALE-Fine jersey COW; fresh with third calf. Phone 119. J. H. Criner. 12d6w
 Good things to eat at the Christian ladies' lunch room tomorrow. Located at H. A. Hamilton Company store
 Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup will relieve your cough or your money back. BOG at Guthrie's.
 Get your dinner tomorrow at the Christian ladies' Lunch room, at H. A. Hamilton and Company's store, call ga.
 Golden Wyandotte Cockerels from 200 egg strain ideal shape and color. s3 each ". G. Flames, Box 164, Pres colt, Ark. 1-12-6.
 Miss Mary Bemis who has been the guest of Mrs. H. E. Bemis the past week, returned to her home in St Louis this afternoon.
 T. Porter Bomar, former owner of the Blevins News, was among the yisi- tors to the city today, en route to Ble- wins to visit for few days.
 L0ST-A one bladed, wooded han dle jack-knife on streets. Very val uable as relic. Reward for return of same to E. Y. Blakely. 15d2
 The Christian ladies lunch will De served at H. A. Hamilton Company's store instead of Joe Boswells Store as was announced in yesterdays raper Get your dinner there tomorrow
 J. W. McKelvy has sold the East Side Barber Shop to A. E. Cross of Malvern and the new owner took charge today. Mir. Cross is native of Laneburg, of this county, and is well known here. Mir. McKelvy will remain with the shop as assistant.
 100 or more bushels of Big Ball Rowden planting seed for sale at my office if you will come soon to get them.-W. B. White. 14d21
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
NOTICE

During my illness my insurance business will be attended to by F. k. Murrah, at his office in Bank of Pres colt Building. I will thank my friends and patrons to call on him for any ir- surance, they want, or for any infor- nation about existing policies. 7dtfw
 J. s. Began
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
1916 CLUB

The 1916 club was charmingly en- tertained by Mrs. Clyde c. Nelson, last Wednesday.
 The game of "50" was chosen for the afternoon, after many spirited games the hostess served tempting plate luncheon.
 The guests of the club were: Misses Mary Bemis (St. Louis), Amelia White, Jerre Johnson, Gertrude Guth- rie, Mrs. H. E. Doris.
 The club will meet with Miss Ches- sic Buchanan, Jan. 2s, at three o. clock.
 Reporter. FOR RENT-160 arce farm about 100 acres in cultivation,good land. Flowing we'll. Henry Berry. 1-7dtf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
NOTICE

The Assessment of Local Sewer Improvement District Number One was filed in my office on the 18th day of December 1919, and the same is now there subject to inspection
 Chas. H. Tompkins,
 Clerk of the City of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-Six lots in Moore and Martin addition, across street from High School, good location for resi- dent, at bargain if sold at once.- Address T. o. McDaniel, 816 w. 4th St., Hope, Arkansas. 14d6
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16

LOST-Between Prescott and Ca- rouse Creek on Wire road, one plush lap robe. Return to T. L. Barlow. Sayre, Ark Sw3
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
German Walters Gone
Back to Fatherland

People may be wondering what has hap
pened to the German walters, who before
the war were scattered in thousands all
over the earth. Have they found other
work to do now that their field of en-
ployment is restricted? Is there any like
lihood of their disappearing as class?
recent visit to Germany enables me to
answer emphatically in the negative
Never have l been in a country where
walters were so numerous as in Germany
today In hotels and restaurants they
fall over each other in their efforts to
reach ones table. One gets the impress
: sion that German walters have been gath,
cred back to their fatherland from all the
corners Of the earth.
Seventy-hve per cent of them speak
English perfectly
Partly pride in his linguistic ability,
partly the hope of an ultimate tip" makes
the German waiter abroad most anxious
to oblige the Englishman. If encouraged
to talk he expresses himself as full of
regret for the good old days when he was
an employe OF an establishment in Eng
$land-perhaps in one of the big London
Restaurants, perhaps at "a coast resort
hotef-Arthur. Mills in the Continental
Edition OF the London Mad.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

W/HtEN EN-, / was in oE:a England last oe'o-
bell founders, Messrs John and
Dennison Taylor and Company to visit their
foundry at Loughborough, Leicestershire
1t was something of an undertaking, start
ing OF without having met the people, or
seen the place before, but it was heaven
iy day, and as we passed through the lovely
hunting country so dear to the lovers of that
sport, l was already glad had undertaken
the long trip.
On arriving at 'Loughborough, a tall,
slight man, with dark beard and hair, came
up to me and calling me by name, intro
dueed himself as Dennison Taylor, and
presented Mr.. Starmer, the we'll known
organist and choral conductor, who certi-
mes to every bell being in tune and its
exact weight, this of course before they
leave the foundry. On my asking Mr..
Taylor, how he could know so quickly who
was, he replied: "Well, knew every
body else who got off the train, but YOU"
We drove to his house, a pretty one,
with lovely garden, where his niece
awaited us, and we sat down to- a very de-
licious dinner. Immediately afterwards we
were driven to the bell foundry, as Mr..
Taylor had told me they were to cast four
bells for me-.
Arrived there 1 was given blue glasses.
to be able to look at the molten metal in
the furnace which looked lke-a yellow
sea, with pale blue flames on top. Ten or
twelve men are used to get the metal into
huge cauldron; it comes down a long
gutter, in thick orange colored stream.
The molds for the bells, having been
embedded in earth, the stream is poured
between the inside and outside iron cases.
These are left for several days, until cool.
Not word is allowed to be spoken, and
each man has his appointed work and place,
no mistake must be made, an error will
cause the loss of thousands of dollars and
no bell that is spoiled can ever be made
over
1t is only in the last fifteen or twenty
years. that the. discovery of how to get
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
The Tree in PameIa's Garden.

Pamela was too gentle to deceive
Her roses "Let the men stay where they
are"
She said, "and if Apollo's avater
Be one of them, / shall not have to grieve"
And so she made all Tilbury Town believe
She sighed little more for the North Star
Than over men, and only in so far
AS she was in a garden was like Eve.
Her neighbors-doing all that neighbors
can
To make romance of reticence meanwhile
Seeing that she had never loved a man,
Wished Pamela had a cat, or a. small bird,
And only would have wondered at her
smile
Could they have seen that she had over
heard.
EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON, in
the New Republic
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Making of Bells at Loughborough
Get Perfect Tone by Secret Method

perfect pitch in bells, has been made, and
they do not get out OF tune
i saw and heard some beautiful carii-
lons-for Armagh forty-two bells, Rotter-
dam forty-nine bells, beside great many
others for different cities. Loughborough
is to have as war memorial, a carlton and
tower, also Nottingham and Sheffield, and
possibly Rochester. Some bells are also
being made by the Taylors for Belgium,
etc. Indeed it looks as if carillons were
to be the most popular form of war
memorial. Perhaps this is due to. the fact
that so many thousands of people can
attend the concerts free, and such beau
tiful and familiar music can be played on
them
The great big bells are wonderful in tone,
big but soft, the perfect pitch Of the chimes
has entirely done away with the disagree
able "clang," so noticeable in old bells.
The Taylors have a tower and carlton
behind the foundry. Mr.. Starmer played
on it and afterwards showed me how it
worked heard many other bells. How
beautiful they were TO hear and to look at
with their graceful curves! Then l was
given tea, and driven back to the station,
and so to London, after a wonderfully
interesting and never to be forgotten day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Nature Puts Leaves
To Use Every Winter

Tenderly Mother Nature puts. her chill
dren to bed for the long winter, tueking
them in carefully and patting the bed
clothes down smooth and neat. 1t is a
long time before the awakening and her
motherIy love emphasizes the need of care
at bedtime
So she gathers up the leaves of field and
yard and sweeps them into place around
the roots of shrubs and vines and hedges.
The October and early November winds
help her IN the task. Observe the bar
berry hedge or clump and see how Nature
has prepared it for the long cold months.
Leaves which have served their purpose
during spring and summer and have fallen
to earth arc packed tightly about the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
The 0rigin of the S

The dollar sign is the lineal descendant
of the Spanish abbreviation for pesos"
The change from "ps" to S was made about
I775 by English-Americans who came into
business relations with Spanish-Americans.
The earliest printed dollar sign dates back
to 1877. 1t was used in an American arith-
metic, Chauncy Lees American Accomp-
tant" published at Lansingburgh in that
year. About 1900 the symbol came into
general use, both in printing and writing.
William A. Washington, on September 20,
1902, wrote a letter having to do with the
disposal of certain lands above the Poto-
mac. belonging TO George Washington. In
this letter there is mention of $40" $50
and $40" per acre.
Since then the dollar sign has been the
American standard of coin. Some of the
coinages, or what few arc left, arc worth
small fortunes. So far as known not
single dollar of the mintage of 1868 is IN
existence. In fact only six were mintcd.
That was the year Congress failed to pro-
vide for a dollar coinage. Dies were made
and six proofs" impressed, but II is be-
lieved these six proofs" were thrown back
into the crucible and melted up. So Il you
find dollar of 1868 you will not need to
worry about your old age.
Next in rarity is the dollar OF 1904
Eighteen thousand 1904 dollars were
minted, but the entire number was sent
over to the paymaster of the United States
feet of three men-of-wsr lying off TipoE
The sailors took them ashore and traded
them to the natives for various things.
Coins were highly prized by the Bedouins
of Sahara, but up to that time they had
seen nothing but English pieces of silver.
They eagerly bargained for these silver
dollars, using them as basis for silver
jewelry. Perhaps a dozen came home IN
the ditty bags of the sailors on those men
of-wsr One was found at New Haven,
Conn, and valued at $500 This was dis
covered by a workman excavatiRg for
rink A second one was found in New Hs-
ven by an old lady, in an antique sugar
bowl. 1t had been brought home by her
father, a sea captain, and had been given
TO him by a sailor who had been with
Commodore Perry.
Other United States coins are very rare.
There are only three of the gold eagles of
1908 m existence. The government owns
one of these They were made IN the first
United States mint, in Philadelphia II
1902 a copper cent with a tiny silver spcl
was issued. Perhaps none of these are IN
existence. A. d. Millhouse, who lived near
Murphysboro, ILL.,, at one time owned the
FIRST FIVE dollar bill issued by the Unitcd
States Treasury. Ii was No. I, series A,
issued in March, 1862.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
BY MARY ALSoP cRYDER.

TVyHEN l was in England last Octo
w Der, l was invited by the grea
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

roots. Yards have been swept and the
refuse put to practical use.
Needless husbandmen burn the leaves
in the fall. Nature puts them to better
use She uses them for winter bed clothes
for her children who need protection and
in the spring she begins the process Of re-
turning them to the soil to replenish its
richness. Natures plan is better than the
Observation-Disclosures Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER zs, 1920.

1t is the customary fate of new
truths to begin as heresies and to end
As superstitions-Huxley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
Pre- INVENTORY AND CLEARANCE Sale OF
MEMS, BOYS And YOUTHS Gil T 1l'I G

We have just received large delayed shipment Of Ct
ing. These goods were bought for our Fall business
owing 10 circumstances over which the manuactlrer5
CONTROL they could ship them they promised
The shipment comprises all the best things in Mems and
Young Mems Suits and Overcoas and having been
ed for several months ago. the price hemis far below the
present market value These special Suits and Over
COATS also our entire stock of Clothing have been marked
down to make big clean sweep Clearance Sale So come
and see them now.
The scarcity Of merchandise Of all kinds and the high
prices having pay for goods for spring BUSINESS
should make this sale a. New Years G to all who take
advantage Of the good things offering
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
PRE- Inventory SALE OF ALL WOOAAAEENl'S,
AND MISSES READY T0lViVlEEARf APPAREL

Following our usual CUSTOM we make clean sweep Of al
merchandise possible to invoice small sock..No gar
ents may be carried over from to another,
ing you at all times Of Fecevng the very newest Dame FASH,
mayproduce TODD this have lost sight Of the cost
of garments and have made such reductions Ladies
and Misses Suits, Coats Dresses, Skirts etc. that will insure
the closing out Of every garment this department during
this sale As the selections good now will pay you to
attend this sale during the opening days before the
stock is broken.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
A CLEARANCE SALE OF Shoes

Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Itsa well known
fact hawe handle the very best brands Of shoes for Men and
Boys; also the celebrated Queen Quality brand for ladies' and
although shoes Of all kinds have advanced price and will
be much higher for spring. offering entire stock
at reduced prices for this sale. Shoe up and
money. s.vs.s = ~. . ssese ze.s4ae-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
A CLEARANCE SALE or BLANKETS and COMFORTS


O large basement chuck full Of Blankets and Comforts,
many which bought especially for this SALE and all Of
thewI be offered prices less than they be bought
from the blanket and comfort mills today. ii
One lot Of 89 single Blankets size 66by &c. greys and
tans, pink and Blue borders; regular price S135
$20o; sale price each -4z-----------------
One lot of 100 single Blankets, large sze 68 $780,
grey and an pink and blue borders; regular price Sf49
$3.50 each; our sale price -.s---- ~
On eot Bankts, woonap, extra large 68 80; pink
and blue borders about $50 Blankets in the l00 Sf98
One lot woolnap plaid Blankets full 90 So; reg
ular 81 value; 1898
sale price each
Our entire lot Of Comforts and Blankets will be reduced
price for this big Clearance Sale Big full size bed comforts
best materials, eled with clean white cotton, will be
sold for less money than the material to make them canbe
bought for Get your Blanket and Comfort needs now
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
SPECIAL PRICES ON UNDERWEAR

For Men, Women and Children
towels and Crashes
Mems, boys and chidrens overalls; Bungalow Aprons
Ladies and childrens Bingham Dresses
White Bed Spreads; Dress Goods and Silks
Men and boys Leggms; Ladies Waists
Ladies, misses and children's Hosiery
Trunks, Vaises and Hand Bags
Mems womens and children's Gloves
Eaces and Ernbroideries; Men 5 and boys Shirts
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS in KNIT GOODS

All wool Hockey Caps for boys, ladies and misses knit all
wool caps knit scars and every article the knit goods de-
partment. Don't fail to ask for them when in the store.
Buy all the domestics you need during this sale Aword
to the wise is sufficient.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
Wash GOODS GOODS, LAWNS And white GOODS

YowI pay less for.Wash Goods Lawns and White Goods
during this sale Than al any time during this year.
Best Calico, pey yard -------- 19c
Best Apron Bingham, per yard -
Our best stock Of Dress Cngams paids checks stripes
all the best brands HIS sa4e worth up 10 50
Best Outing Flannes ight and dark coors fancy ns
terms and solids; sale price per yard -.-- 33c
5,OOO yards best Unbleaehed Cotton full So inches wide
will be sold during this sale at --.-.- &c ward
Mems Necksvear, Socks Suspenders, Handkerchief,
Shirts Garters-al reduced in price during this SALE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
AERIAL TRAVEL IS
SOW a CERTAINLY Y


~ 'lftliM'H 'INH 7 Az
l'nesullncss OF the alrniane aA a
means Of transport hoih Tor mall,
paaseurern and frelahi has heen dem.
onslratcd Necessity of landing fleIda
ana service Aug N stations through.
out the United states ana itA terrl
tories has hoeu shown
Durability of modern airplanes and
motors has been proved aud Il has
been learned that ilylng rs safe, even
over territory where transport IS rail.
road, automobile end wagon. Is con.
sldcred extremely dangerous.
The report Of Captain st elair
Street who was IN command ot the
expedition. states lhnt the flyers con.
sidercd TIM route across the eastern
states aa having few landing folds
and no, ideal IN euy Instance The
middle west aud Canada. hn sald
as far AZ Edmonton. was ideal
"The expedition cited lnuumerable
glaciers, said Captain Street. "and
rain. low fog and clouds we're pre-
vaioni Yukon and Alaska are rourl
and rarity forosted and afford n
natural landing places except on riyei
bars. bat the route from Wrangell to
Nome is Ideal FOR water planen'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
FOt N KILLED WHEN
nc SHELL. I\pl .ODi.~

rosio set 70 Lieutenant ia
mada and four members of The crew
OF the Japanese battle crnlAeF Harm
na wore Instantly Killed when aholi
heng placed 10 uar If the heavy
gums lvemaiureiY explodnd ofg liako
fdo tcday uuu petty officer and
niuc sailors were fatally Injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

LARGE Manufacturing corporation
wants capable men to open hranen
nffice aud manage salesmvn $500 10
$1,000 necessary handle your owJ,
monoy. Exclusive rights paten' Is
article. moneymaking possibilities ui,
limited win pay expenses TO Balil-
more II yon qualify. Address M'
CIeumer. salesnnnagcr. COS n Eu
t1w st, Baltimore. Md.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

Chicago. Sept Is Federal iuigr
George A Carpenter has aKalu re-
fused llboriy for Jack Johnson. tho
pugiliat. CHARGED with violation II the
Mann Act he must alay ia prison
one year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
HOW FAMILY
INCOME SHOULD
BE SPENT

A free booklet showing what
different sized families with yari.
Gus incomes should spend on rent.
food. clothes, education, recrea
tion. etc.
II contains complete tables and
blanks for record keeping
Find out how other thrifty
pepole get ahead, and profit by
their example.
tljse the coupon Write plainly }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

WANTED Good reliable. expert
enced engineer 10 operate steaa
engine on trench dlgeing machine
Good wages " r Power. 324 Eas.
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
MALE hELP WANTED

MEN WANTED all ranches OF
the q s. Army. For particulars
apply Haom 1s5 posi Office building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

A Moro woman carries her chit
drcn on her shoulders whore thef
steady themselves by clutchlrg nt.
hair. This method of travel lea4es
the mothers hands free to ear,e 9th
er things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
FEMALE HElP WANTED

WANTED A Write woman or girs
10 40 general houscwork Phone
less
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

Acre property Tor sale loa. re mI,as
west, good house; plenty fruit; wAtcf
fine land G. w wind. owner NJ i.
West. Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

FOR SAILS room house on the 80
feet corner and 10 room house py
the alley sxsllesI place rental income
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
PRESIDENT or FRANCE MAY
BE ASKED TO oluT

Paris Sept i5.-- President De-
schanel probably VIII be forced 70
resign because OF ill-health SAYS the
newspaper Eeiair, which says the
French parliament viii open its Res.
sion early in November after eIectins
new president,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Needed
Regin siss month Travelling eN-
penses paid Specimen questions
free. COLUMBUS INSTITUTE. ca
lambus. 0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
- =
PERSONAL


FOR SAIE-One ~ the mcst desir-
able home In the city: corner lot.
5 rooms: bath; refrigerator room.
two screen porches: basement; ga
rage: chicken house. lots $500. X.
A. .1aiIcnbeex 724 East Warner
Phone 1o2s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

POSlTfN ELY--For Sale have linA.
ed time. to sell 3l6 \ Vine. On
easy terms. The price IS right Mrs
Mary Jones NJ L. West
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
PALMER SAYS STERILIZATION
OF BUSINESS PRESENT NEED

Washington, d. c. March s. - in
his first speech since formally an
mOuncing his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for president
attorney general Palmer told the Ma
tioual Press club tonight that the
urgent need Of the hour TO establish
Industrial conditions, was machinery
to adjust difference before they got
to the point OF a strike.
Mr.. Palmer declared there need be
no compulsory arbitration or restric-
ton Of the right 20 strike II provision
were made for the public 20 be in
formed Of disputes affecting them
After brief reference TO the treaty
deadlock, Mr.. Palmer said iuterna-
tional peace was not more important
than peace within the country, which
could be obtained only by impartial
enforcement OF the laws and adher-
ence TO the ideals on which the re-
public was founded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
SENATOR JOHNSON IN TRAIN
WRECK; NO ONE INJURED

Sioux, Falls, S. D.. March Sen
atOr Hiram W. Johnson. of California,
euroute from Nankton TO WATERFOWL.
s. D., had the novelty OF being in a
train wreck today when the Great
Northern train on which he was rid
western train at Davis, 80 miles south
OF Sioux Falls no one was reported
injured.
a baggage car was deraiied- Sena-
tor Johnson, while being somewhat
delayed by the wreck win be able to
reach WATERFOWL I'm time to deliver
an address there tonight