davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
Belgian Troops I'm Frankfort

FRANKFORT, April 15.-Belgian
troops arrived here wednesday. me
French military. several thousand
strong gave them a ceremonial receP-
ton while crowds silently looked on
There was no disorder.
The Belgians numbering about 700
marched into the city TO give cooper
alton to the French occupation forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15

Andrew Baird, 400 w. 9th ST.. Shanute,
Kan, makes the following statement: Il
could not sleep on ac~count>of a burning and
itching eczema which started on my fingers
spread to my hands, arms and limbs. burn
scratch to relieve the pain. The skin peeled
off like fish scales. I tried a number OF
medicines without relief. Number 40 was
m ed to me by Chas. w. Brown OF
The Brown Drug Co. l improved from the
the start and am now on my hfth oottie'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
ON STORES NOT
USING REVENUE STAMPS

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 15.-For
some time past the sale of internal
revenue stamps In this city has not
been up to the standard expected. The
stamps are supposed to be placed on
all talcums, perfumes. cigars. cigar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15

BIZ star Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 15--The
viii Of william J. Lyons. formerly or
south Amboy, who died March :, vas
urobated today. The entire estate y
Jeff to the widow, Levina, who Is also
e~xecutrix of the estate. The VIII was
made February Z. 1914, n Was VII
messed by John A. Coan and Catherine
Seagrave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
Ereea on larceny Charge.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April TO. =
Saloon of this city was acquit-
ted by a jury In the county our yes
|ferday Of an Indictment charging him
with the larceny of $76 from the per-
son of his cousin George Saloon OF
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
Freebolders Meet Tonight.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 15.-The
Freeholders will hold their first night
session In the Board of Freeholders
rooms at Z o'clock tonight. These
night meetings were authorized by
Director William Dey so that the peo-
pie could see what the county board Is
doing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
No Disorder in Dusseldorf
L., een~snfed pre9a

DJTSSEIDORF,, April 15-All out
ward signs of disorder have disap-
peared from this city and the execu-
tive committee in charge during re-
cent communist disorders have been
dissolved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

VI Tn AsSoofdted PTeSs-
NEW YORK. April 15:-A trip
around the world will be completed
shortly by the White Star liner Me-
gantic, which arrived today from
Australia. She left England two
months ago for Australia with repa-
triated troops. After landing the sol
diers she turned eastward and passed
through the Panama canal on her
trip to This city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
THE FIRST

Youth with its vitality makes
for the young mothers health
and happiness. But later mater
nal experiences bring a different
result. The care of q family, null
,tiplied household duties, and very
,often the weakness caused by
womanly disease, tend to pro-
long the suffering and to make
convalescence a slow and weary
process.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton prepares the prospective
mother. 1t promotes the appe-
tite, cures nervousness and sleep
lessness, and gives a conscious
ness of buoyant health. 1t is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
CAN'T BEAT "TIz'
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tiz" for Sore, Tired, Pufed-up,
Aching, Calloused Feet
or Corns

You can be happy-footed In a moment.
Use Zig and never suffer with tender.
raw. burning, blIstefed. swollen, tired, smelly
feet. "Tiz' and only Zig takes the pain
and soreness out of corns. callouses and
bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a 'Tiz'
bath, you just feel the happiness soaking In.
How good your poor, old feet feel. Ihey
'Tiz' instantly draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up your feet and
cause sore. inflamed, aching, sweaty smeiiy
feet.
Get a box OF "Tiz' at any drug store or
- epartment storee. Get instant foot relier.
Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Be-
cause your feet are never. never going TO
bother or make you limp any more.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15

unexcdled as a Strengthening tonic for mothers during the period
of convaescence. Listen to what this woman says:
Elmira, N. Y.-"Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription did wonders
for me and / am glad to tell of my experience that it may help others
who suffer as l did. During expectancy / suffered with nervous
ness, indigestion and sick stomach; anything l ate would cause me
all kinds of distress. | was advised to take the 'Favorite Prescrlp-
ton and | was much improved by the time l had taken one bottle
and it was not long until l was feeling healthy and strong. After
becoming a mother l regained my strength very quickly, all because
Favorite Prescription had put me in a healthy condition: IT. Is the
best medicine the prospective mother can take for health and
strength" MRS. BESSIE STAPLES,
715 German St.
"Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women
well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders
for weak women. All druggists, fluid or tablet form
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

N OS'P VT buyers men set selling which udes smanpr lnese To" prices time after timeea we '.no that small profit And 1t IS GREAT THING for ourc
 RRo
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

German states. he will solicit member ship from among the most eminent people of the state" They will be asked co pledge their sincerity. which will be expressed in furnishing service and tn cooperating in the promotion of the society. Among the league off cials will be representatives from the outside" who will be advised by the league committee to give aid to 'all or any prisoner on his release.
 At all business meetings the warden will be present as ex-officio member of the organization to discuss with the committee all questions for the we'll being of the institution.
 The establishment of the association Ia based and adopted on a humanitarian platform, according to the papers drawn by German. He declares that "the reclamation of unfortunatesr can be accomplished only through the cooper ative influence of the warden in bring ing about a merit system, which he claims invites the common good in a man and arouses his sense of duty to the state and the interest and obliga- ton he owes to society. He holds that it is a vital issue to the administration in that it "toucnes upon the economical and saving basis of the state ana ius- tice to the taxpayers, who are respon- sible for the upkeep of our institutions"
 According to the records. German was convicted of forgery in Yavapai county and sentenced to serve a year. He was formerly a bookkeeper.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
ARMY NEEDS MEN FUR
 SERVICE IN HAWAII

The local army recruiting station has been authorized to accept men for service in the Hawaiian islands. En- listments for this station have been closed for some time as the assign ment has always been popular owing 10 the many attractive features which make the Paradise of the Pacific" an ideal army post at all seasons of the year.
 The 44th infantry. which is now on duty m Hawaii. is. distinctly a western regiment, and has been recruited prin- cipally from southern California and Arizona. Any man who goes to this organization will find himself among "buddies" from his own section of the country and will not experience the lonesomeness of being among strong CTS; although it might well be said who could ever be lonesome in this garden spot of tue earth"
 Here is a chance 10 become ac- quainted with all the allurements which the islands of the Pacific offer 10 those who have never been beyond the shores of the good old U. s. A. The beautiful beaches with their surf bathing and fishing the palm groves and the wonders of the great volcano of kilauea are all within reach of the soldier who goes to Hawaii. Civilians nave spent thousands of dollars to Visit these world famous sights and any young man can enjoy them all without spending a cent; as a soldier in Uncle San1's. army.
 enlistment is for three years. which includes the payment of a bonus of SSO Previous Service men receive this bonus as soon as they enlist. The sergeant at the. army recruiting station VIII explain how to enlist for service Tn the wonderful island territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
FINDS CITY CHANGED
 AFTER TWENTY YEARS

Declaring it was like coming to a new country. with which he was not familiar Wlllam Rosenberg yesterday expressed ms surprise at the remarkable growth or Phoenix in the 20 years he has been aosent from his boyhood home. Mir. Rosenberg stated that while the fame or Phoenix had spread he was not pre- pared for the change which he noted. not only in the residential district and the downtown section. but inc srr- rounding country as well.
 wouldn't have known the place. 2, he said. T had heard. of course. that the city had developed. but I had not expected to find such a decided change from a mere village 10 a very real city l"
 MT. Rosenberg. who is a railroad man. IS here for few days with Mrs. Rosen- berg. They recently toured the east and en route for their home in south ern California are spending short time with their relatives. Mir. and Mrs AL bert H. Rosenberg.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE
 CANDIDATES BUSY

The following itinerary is being fol- lowed by Democratic state candidates during the present week:
 U. $. Senator Mark Smith. with party consisting of George Purdy Bull lard, Judge A. G. McAIister p T Munch. A. c. Peterson, Loren Vaughn and Frank Luke, will address audi encess at Tucson. Wednesday, night. Nogales. Thursday, Tombstone. Fri oay. and Bisbee. Saturday night.
 Mlt Slmms, candidate for governor. and party consisting of Attornev Gen, eral Wiley E. Jones. Congressman Carl aayden, Harry Ross, R. R. Earhart 1T. V. Foster; and F. A. Hughes. will speak in the following cities: Clifton Wednesday night; Stafford, Thursday: 1iDDe: Friday. and Miami, Saturday.
 U. $. Senator Henry Ashurst's itin- erary includes Stafford, wednesdav. Thatcher, Thursday: Miami. Fridav and Globe. Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
WELFARE LEAGUE
 AT STATE PRISON
 PLAN Q!F CONVICT

Ihe Welfare League association of tne Arizona state prison for the recla- nation nation of unfortunates is the organiza- uon proposed by II. c. German an In- nla.e or the pcnitentiary. who not onIv
 sneS To enlist into membership other .nnhates .n Of tho prison, but those on the outside. '
 Ine platform drawn up by German nus been submitted to c. E. Powell. su- perintendent of the prison. who has approved the plan. which he i'm turn nas outlined Co Governor Thomas F. NampoeH Tor suggestions and approval.
 SoVernor CsSnbeil stated yesterday .,,. ulS. nc regards anything that tends to .ln pui, the prisoners as excellent and that he sanctions the league.
 After the league has been formed.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
COMING OF CHRIST
 EVANCEL|ST'S TEXT

When Lafayette visited our country in 1925 we boasted of only two million aires; now we have some 22,OOO" said evangelist Roy Benton at the tent meeting last night. And the increase of this class has brought with it the increase of the poor class, until we are facing the conditions foretold by the prophet when he pictured the rich with hoarded treasures heaped together for the last days, while from the ranks of the toilers. violence was to break out that would mean bowling and misery for the profiteer," he added.
 Will Christ Come in This Genera tion?' is the subject tonight at the tent.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
THE KORRICK. IDEA IS

 Our rigid censorship assures certain
 HG1D Do Wp Do Tt0
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

Today n Wednesday -m marks the third day of the g WEEKwhere great quantities of merchandise from ali offered at prices FAR BELOW their present market Va During the week of the Anniversary Sale New Lots will
 so It is impossible for you to attend certain days succeeding day and find equally worthy values to your
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES

The Coyote Journal made its initial appearance at noon yesterday. It surely made a big hit with the stu dents, because almost everyone sub scribed. The Journal obtains all the news of the school and every activity will have a place in the paper some time during the year. It will be pub lished every two weeks hereafter. Stu dents should support the Journal, as it is paper for and by the students.
 An assembly was held during the fourth period yesterday to boost the Coyote Journal. George Allxire made a big hit with his blackboard stunt" Melbourne. Hill was the leading man in the next sketch. which kept the students in an uproar. Gertrude Cart mel then told the students about the Journal and it's purposes.
 Ferguson Burton, vaIedictorian of the class of 2O spoke on why he thought the Journal would be a sue cess this year. Hurrah for the Journal
 The big inspection was held vester- day morning and Major Smith. the in- spector was well pleased with the work of the cadets. At noon the officers of the battalion had luncheon with Major
 
 smith. At the luncheon he told the officers the object of the reserve of ficers training corps, which is to build rp the mind as well as the body. Short talks were also made by Captain Jones Lieutenant Caruenter and Mir. Jantzen
 MT. Stauffacher the new registrar. spoke few words in the assembly about the new system of registration. He said that he had nothing but praise for about 99 per cent of the students. who fell into the new system readily but that about one per cent of the students still think that they can ditch" a class or anything else that they wish without penalty. This they most suerly will find cannot be done.
 Don't forget the football game he- tween the sophomores and juniors this afternoon after school. It sure will be exciting.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

Bagpipes now identified with Scot land only, were at one time universal throughout EuroDe
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
AUCTION TODAY

East F mile, north Glendale. Horse. mules, hogs, sheep, chickens, turkeys and farming implements; sale starts al 1 o'clock sharp.
 C. 0. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. Fl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
lhe Ko1Y2ck lded- Good Ship Thrift We Arc CeZe-
 6rotang 1wentFve Yeors ot Usefulness of Me Eoick Ido

Owing to the extremely gratifying New Yor
  that we should dedicate the public Outude to those whose brought velopment, with its resultant far-reaching / To customers long standing endorsement of or me chandng whose pand from time to tmewe render this of thanks To the patrons of former who have hearty full of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
IlNNECE RN

Willie. did you brush your teeth this morning" ?"
 Nav. We didn't have any huclle- berry pie yesterday. y."-Detroit Free
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
CREDIrARIE ACT

Maud-T' give Jack credit for getting me a nice engagement ring.
 Marie-I understand that's what the iewcler did. too.---Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

the great number friends who have within year become acquainted wi ne continued excellence of Service which It IS our earnest ann and endeavor suppn future as in the pb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

Color and tints in diamonds are due to impurities in them.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
FIRE DIDN'T START
 IN PACKING PLANT

That the disastrous fire yesterday which wiped out more than half the town of Lowell. a suburb of Bisbee. did not originate in the Lowell branch of the Tovrea Packing company was the statement last night of P F. Tov- req, head of the packing company.
 Mir. Tovrea stated that he had inst concluded long distance telephone conversation with his representative at Blsbee. who informed him that the lire started in the rear of Brophv's stable which adjoined the packing plant, and to which 1t soon spread.
 AUCTION TODAY
 East F mile. north Glendale. Horses mules, hogs, sheep. chickens. turkeys and farming implements: sale starts at l o'clock sharp.
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. It
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

ble water than any other state in the Union has not single commercial packet or boat on any of it's rivers. River traffic has become absolutely a matter of history. Railroads parai- leling the rivers, are in all cases of fering a more speedy transportation have driven the steamboats off our streams and there is little prospect that they will ever return. In late years efforts have been made at vari- ous times to revive river traffic, es- pecially on the Arkansas, Ouachita and White rivers. Considerable mon ey has been spent on boats and in im- provements of the channels, but all efforts have come to naught. Only occasionally is boat seen on our wa ters and even the barges which were So common years ago have disap- peared The government seems to have recognized this condition and its engineers department is doing no work at all on Arkansas rivers. Its sole activity at present is the com pletion of a survey which is being made of the St. Francis. Not only has traffic disappeared from the riv- CTS of the state, but there is scarcely wheel moving on the Mississippi which washes our eastern border. The days of old river romance and com merce have gone to come no more.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

Mrs. W. W. Weidemeyer, who has been very ill for several weeks is very low.
 Miss Shellie Britt of Walters Chapel, was a guest at the home of her brother, w. F. Britt, Wednesday night.
 Mrs. B. D. Patterson, of Brasfeld, was here Wednesday, when she en- tertained the Self Culture Club, at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Gil- lespie.
 We are glad to learn that Mrs. E. M Proctor, who has just undergone an operation in Little Rock hospital is reported much better and is ex- pected home in short time. MT. J. D. Stone, who has been spending the summer and fall in Ililj- nois, arrived here today and will vis- it his son, J. H. Stone, and daughter, Mrs. A. H. Ford of southwest of town during the winter Mr. Stone former ly resided here and has large num- Der of friends who will be glad te know of his return.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

Dr. Callahan was Little Rock visitor Tuesday.
 --Joe Waggoner of St. Louis is visit ing hfs sister, Mrs. c. A. Hutson.
 Mrs. Ambrose Mammalian of Hazen was shopping in Carlisle Wednesday.
 Miss Mabel Wicklund of Little Rock spent Sunday here the guest of her mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Sims of Hagen were guests Sunday, of Mrs. Sims sister, Mrs. T. o. King.
 Mrs. J. c. Brooks of Helena, is ex- pected today for visit with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Welch.
 If Congress passes bill to conform to Secretary Houston's recommen- dations of taxes on incomes it will bankrupt the small business of the country. The income tax is too high now and the exemption is so small that the average family cannot live on it.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

which may be desired for that locali- ty. In their call they emphasize the fact that they want everyone who is interested in the best interests of Union county to be present." that they may have no real cause later to condemn the other representatives for the laws that are made.
 Considerable interest is being aroused in various sections of Arkan- sas by the report that there is a movement on foot, originating in Georgia, for the revival of the organi- zation known during Reconstruction days as the Knights of the Ku Klux klan. A charter was issued the or ganization in 1915 by the state of Georgia and it is said to be spreading rapidly throughout the South At sev- eral points in Arkansas plans are said to be under way for the forma- tion of local branches.
 It is announced by his publisher that the new book, "The Life Story of Albert Pike" which is now being issued by Fred w. Allsop of Little Rock, will be on the market by Christmas. It is to be beautifully printed volume of about 150 pages, profusely illustrated with half tone engravings. The introduction was written by9Chas. E. Rosenbaum of Little Rock, Sovereign Grand Inspec- tor General of the Southern Juris- diction, Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rite. The story relates in a most attractive style the romantic career of General Albert Pike deemed by many to be the greatest man Arkansas ever produced.
 Notices are appearing in the press of the state which indicate that there will be a general movement in the ap- preaching session of the legislature acts of the sessions of 1920 creating road and other improvement districts. There was at one time an intimation that there would probably be blan- ket movement for the repeal of all special road acts. This, however, did not make favorable impression flp- on the public for conditions are dis similar in the various counties and what would apply to one would not to another. To repeal all these acts ar bitTarily would work an imrneasura- ble hardship and injustice against many districts which have already made considerable progress with their work Not only this, but there is probably majority of the dis tricts where the taxpayers are satis- fled and are not asking for a change. It is believed that the demands for repeal will come from only limited number of districts and the more pro gressive members of the legislature will be disposed to put on the brakes when reactionaries attempt to grab the steering wheel. The tour made last week by the members of the leg islature through the northern states is expected to have a most salutary influence upon the legislation of the coming session.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

All members of the Eastern Star are urged to be present at the next regular meeting, Thursday night, Dec. 16, as the members of the Hazen Chapter are invited over to take charge of the meeting.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

It is dependent almost entirely upon a special tax of four ninths of one mill which was fixed when costs were less than half what they are now. A recommendation will be made to the next legislature to increase the mil lage tax to one mill. Something should be done toward the erection of new buildings since no building of any kind has been erected on the Uni versity grounds for fifteen years. In the last three years the state of Ten nessee, Mississippi and Louisiana have each given $1,000,000 or more to their universities and agricultural colleges for buildings and permanent im- provements. In all it's history Arkan- sas has appropriated very little for agricultural experiment station work and this is another activity of the University which should be more gen. erously supported.
 An interesting fact that has been made public as a result of health survey of the University. It has been shown that Fayetteville is one of the healthiest communities in northern Arkansas. During the school period of eight weeks only five patients out of thousand students at the University had been received at the infirmary for treatment. Not one of these remained in the infirm- ary more than a week and none were seriously i'll. There has been not a single case of contiguous disease among the students and Miss Doro- thy Nation, who is in charge of the university says that for school so large as the University the students freedom from sickness is remarkable, particularly at this time of the year.
 State Senator J. R. Wilson and Representative H. w. Baskin of Un- ion county have set an example which other lawmakers of the state might well follow to advantage. Appreci- sting the fact that there are numer
 ous and diverse opinions as to the character of legislation to be enacted they have called a mass meeting of their citizens, to be held in ElDorado December IT to discuss the laws
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

One of the results of the legisla- tive tour made last week will proba- ply be more liberal attitude of the lawmakers toward the University of Arkansas. That the University is facing crisis is admitted by all. In common with all educational institu- tions of the state, the revenues pro vided for it's support are inadequate.