davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10
THOS. c. McRAE CANDIDATE FOR
 GOVERNOR

ARKANSAS AND HIGH TAXES
 The nations greatest problem today Is taxation. The greatest complaint against our government is high taxa tion.
 The greatest problem of Arkansas state government is high taxes.
 The greatest problem of the cities is taxes.
 The greatest abuse being commit ted under our state government now lis high taxation, brought about by needlessly high cost of government.
 Useless offices and commissions are certainly responsible for much of this. Men in high places seem prone to 
 lose all sense of responsibility to the people they are sworn to serve faith fully.
 It is easy, so easy, to vote other peoples money away. Where is it going to end? When is it going to end? am a candidate for the important position of chief executive of our state government. All of my life have been careful of other peoples money. If I am elected governor of Arkansas 1 will compel, where pos sible. an honest and economical ad- ministration of the peoples affairs There was never greater need for economy in government than now. There was never time when reckless expenditure of the public money was more fragrant as now. Particularly is there room and demand for a remedy. The sure remedy is to spen,' less money. aaV' THOS. c. McRAE.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10
MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK

The Rev. w. F. Hereford, for many years missionary to Japan under di- rection of the Presbyterian church u. s. A. will speak in the Presbyterian church of this city next Monday at 7:30 p. m.
 The missionaries occupy the front line of the advance of Christianity up- on the heather world and they are the bravest of the brave as well as the most consecrated of the consecrated. Dr. Fullerton of St. Louis, who has heard MT. Hereford speak, says that he makes as fine an address on for eign missions as he has ever heard. Everybody invited to come out ana hear him and get information flrst hand.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10
FIRM STAND ON RAILROADS
 DESERVE COMMENDATION Manufacturers Record, Baltimore, Md.

President Wilson deserves and has the thanks and gratitude of the con- structive elements of the country for his firm stand in favor of tn return of the railroad properties to their owners. They were seized as war measure. To have kpt thm ornament ly under that act of seizure would have been immoral and dishonest, and yet there were forces which exhaust ed their rsources in an effort to per- suade the President to foreswear the integrity of the sovereign people he represents. To his credit be it said that that from the first he rejected the insidious proposals of MT. Me- Adoo, and consistently ever since he has clung to his determination to res- tore the properties.
 Never perhaps, has any president been more assidiously solicited to trade his veto power for political ad- vantages than was MT. Wilson last week. Organized labor not only of fered itself at the White House, but it gathered the support of enough professional farmers to present the appearance of an organized movement on the part of agriculturists in favor of Government control Until the last the proponents of this sort of con. fiscation hoped for veto, and they had been led to expect veto by the professions of men close to the White House who assumd to speak for tho Administration.
 l President Wilson has done the right thing, the courageous thing, and i'
 entitled to and should receive tht
 commendation of his fellowmen.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10
THE MERCHANTS INCOME TAX

The butcher, the baker, the candle Eek maker, and every other keeper
 small shops and stores, including
 dressmaker and the milliner, is kHged under the revenue law to as- ,rtain his or her true net income
 defined in the law, and to file a Lturn if the amont realizer in 1919
 las sufficient.
 The best procedure for the shop eeper is to get blank Form 1O4O-A l md figure net income according to
 he instructions and schedule in block
 !. Then add any other items of in- |ome received to obtain the total net beome for the year. person who is unmarried must te if the net income was $1,OOO or bme; married person living with kife tor husband) must file if the |ont net income of husband, wife. |nd dependents, if any, was $2,0OO or bere.
 Returns and payments must reach |he Collector of Internal Revenue by March 15, 1920.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10
ARTICLE X IS NOW
 BEFORE SENATE
Hopes for Compromise Fade as Vote ApprOaches.-Dem0crats Are Firm.-WilsOn's Note Has Influence.

Washington, March 9.-Article 10, more than ever the dominating issue in the peace treaty fight, became the unfinished business of the Senate to- day while Republican and Democratic senators who want the treaty ratified worked with redoubled effort but with fading nope for compromise.
 Several of the Republican leaders convinced that ratification would be impossible with their Article 10 res ervation of last November unchanged, agreed on a substitute and made an active campaign to line up the neces- sary Democratic votes behind it. But they did not succeed, and although the compromise negotiations will con- i, tinue as the question is debated on the Senate floor, no one had much hope tonight of an agreement.
 The new Republican Reservation follows the general outline of the one adopted in November, but it puts into different and more specific form it's declaration regarding the articles obligations. Some of the Democrats were satisfied with it, but 28 was t''e peak of, Democratic votes which l-J Republican advocates claimed for it in any any eventuality, and it would take at least 30 and probably 34 to make ratification possible.
 It was indicated President Wilson's new letter on the subject, although it failed to stop the compromise ne- gotiations, had not been without ef- feet in stiffening the administration ranks against anything like the old Republican reservation. Democratic senators were in disagreement over what the president would do in the event of compromise ratification, and many of them declared their in- clination to let the doubt resolve it. self in favor of conservative course.
 So discouraged were the Republican leaders that they had not decided to- | night WneCner CnolT SuuSClCutc lOoCA vation would be offered at all in the Senate. They indicated, however, they would not long delay action on the article in the interests of com- promise and that the debate to begin toworrow probably would last only few days.
 The way to consideration of the subject on the Senate floor was clear ed just before adjournment by re- adoption in modified form, of the reservation on voting power in the league. Asit finally prevailed the re- servation,' the last except that re- lating to Artivle 10 on the Republic an programme, declares that until the covenant is amended so as to give equal voting power, the United States declines to be bound by deci- sions to which Congress has not pre- viously given consent.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10

Plenty of Big Boil Rowden planting seed on hand yet. Come aad get them Let's raise Q better grade of cotton and build up our cotton market sec end !, none. We can do it. W. K White.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10

We will buy your cattle and hogs Pnd pay the top market prices. Mum lad Callicott. Phone No. 8. 19H
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10

Let me send you the Daily Arkansas
 Gazette the same day it is publish |d-55 cents per month by mail Cack Johnson, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
LARGE B|LLBOARDS ARE
MENACE TO MOTORISTS
Manv of Them at Sharp Turns IN
Road Obstruct
View

Tho ,ronoiscuous erection of large
h;IIboards AT the intersection of country
roads is becoming a new menace TO auto
mobiles and other vehiclular traffic. par
ticuiarlv in New Castle county and the
nearby counties of Pennsylvania. Many
of these signs are so close to turning points
that il is impossible for a driver to see an
approaching vehicle on an lnteTsecting
road until the latter road IS reached ffigh
hedges and clumps OF trees are similar I
,bStacles. but in most cases owners OF
property have kept the view well enough
open 10 afford protection.
In the matter of signs it has been noticed
that in many instances. corner lots nave
heen selected because of the advertising
advantage of being on two roads. II
tbese signs were set far enough back so as
not TO obscure the view. there would be
no complaint. but in many cases they
reach out almost to the fence line, ana
sometimes in elevated positions, winch
further adds to the danger
Some local motorists, IN disc sslng TINS
new menace, saw they have witnessed
accidents and have had close calls them
selves. although the greatest care, II
operating vehicles appeared TO be taken
bv the persons involved.
AS these signs are located on private
property, the remedy hes with the owner
of that property In cooperation with the
signholder. -,
Some years ago, when bicycle riding
was the chief pastime on the paths along
the public roads, annoyance resulted iron
thorn hedges being trimmed and the
trimmings thrown on the path. lhese
thorns punctured the tires, and gave tht
cyclistslno end of trouble.
The sufferers, man OF whom were
banded together In clubs, took the matter
up in an orderly way and conducted al
aggressive campaign, which at first wa:
not taken kindly by the hedge owners, but
afterward was with the result that nov
one could scarcely find any hedge trim
nings where they could do any damage Il
tires.
Probably similar campaign, promoted
by automobilists, many Of whom arr
farmers. would be equally beneficial ant
result 10 abolishing those signs which OBJ
struct the view and are proving menao
to life and limb. IC is not believed tina
any person has erected a sign IN tins men
acing position with the thought that !
would discommode anybody, and It Is no
unreasonable TO believe that if the matte
is formally brought TO the attention 0
owners. of pro eIty on which these sign
are located, the remedy viii be qulckl,
aDDlled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
FAST. GAMES SET IN
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Service Medals to be Presented at
Marshallton Game; Much In
terest in the Contests.

Suburban League games for Saturday
promise to be exciting contests as all of
the teams are now evenly matched and
plavinC high calibre ball. Two twin bills
are on the program for President Steele s
circuit. Richardson Park and krebS Com
panv staging a double event At Newport
and MarShallton and Stanton playing two
games at Marshallton Brack-EX meets
Elsmcre at the grounds of the latter IN the
remaining league contests.
Elaborate preparations arc being made
at Marshallton for the games, Patriotic
exercises, including the presentation OF
medals To all the returned soldiers IN the
district will preccde the game. The New
ark Military Band will render music tor
the occasion and gala time IS expected.
The Marshallton management IS planning
for a record breaking crowd to attend the
game.
Manager Mackinson Of Marshallton will
use his diminutivc slab artist George
Peters. in the opening game and will prob
ably use Hughes in the wInd-up affair
Currindcr will be back of the bat. Stanton
will rclv on their big southpaw, Pete
Ewing. in the first game, while Lee or
Iovett will draw the hurting assignment
in the second contest.
At Newport. Jack Ruth 5 krchs Club
will endeayor to wipe out 81 deicat
handed them by Richardson Park earlier
in the season by taking both ends of the
doublc-hcader Phinnev Hastings Park
BOYS are confident ol taking at least one,
if not both of the games The opener
promises to be the best pitchers battle
staged in this vicinity this year. Vaughn
johnson will hurl for the Park team. while
krebs' star left-hander. Collins, will pitch
for the home club. In the second game
either Price jackson, the former Edge
Moor twirler, or Tinsman will be on the
hill for Richardson Park while Foster Will
serve them up for krebs. The addition
Of Rube Dunbar, Elkton star, TO the krehs
linc-up strengthens them materially, while
Manager Hastings claims his team is III fine
fCttle for the event.
Elsmere will meet the league leaders
Brack-Ex. and expect to give them q
surprise similar to that handed to Richard
son Park two weeks ago. The probable
batteries will be Bounds and Lowry iol
Tlsrncre and Magaw and Crowl for Brack-
Ex
President Steele has announced the iol'
lowing umpire assignments for the games
Iank. at Stanton -NIarshallton: Mowbray
at Richardson Park-Newport, and Ger
hauScr, at Brack-Ex-Elsmcrc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
STEAMER NOT IN DANGER.

The rate at which a rumor runs was
we'll illustrated Yesterday by the wildtre
rapidity with which the report tha, tho
excursion steamer Thomas Clyde had met
with nm accident became current, late IN
the afternoon.
II was for while matter oi much
difficulty to get telephone call to the
vicinity of Delaware City and Port Penn
answered, which added to the anxiety.
The reason was that the calls were so
numerous from those whose friends. and
relatives were with the members OF the
fou rcity churches who made the excursion
trip.
The fact of the steamer having been
laid up at Philadelphia on Tuesday Tor
the regular government inspection Is
thought to have started the baseless
r,trn pr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
AUTO BADLY INJURIES LAD.

Robert Shaw, thirteen years old, 3730
Market street. was seriously injured in
front Of his home Yesterday afternoon when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by George w Smith, Aberdeen, Md. The
boy was taken 10 Delaware Hospital by
Smith where il was found that bic left
hip was broken his skull fractured and o
large hole torn in the forehead, Just above
the right eye The patient Is being attend
cd by DR. John Palmer. His condition
was reported this morning at the hospital
as being very good. Smith Was taken to
the police station by Police Officer Gross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS.

A collision occurred at ninth and jack
son streets yesterday afternoon between
n five-passenger Dodge machine, driven
by Mrs. James Eyre of Silverside, end a
REQ motor truck Of Lippincott and Com
pany, driven by Harry Spencer colored.
The Dodge car was slightly damaged.
Trying To avoid a collision with another
automobile, Charles Poplas, 1925 West
street, driver for the Sharpless Ice Cream
Company, yesterday morning drove a
large automobile truck into an electric
light pole at Tenth and Madison streets.
The truck WAS damaged to the extent of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
"RINGER" AT OTTAWA.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
OTTAWA, Can, June 24.-Llttle Boy,
the mysterious horse which won the
fourth race at Connaught Park Monday,
was a Inger, according 10 a ruling Of the
park stewards made public today. +. ;.
Moore. Frank Harrington and George
+. Richings have been denied the prlvi-
lege Of the park.
The police took charge Of the horse,
which is fading to a chestnut The men
who engineered the coup won heavily in
the mutuels and outside books.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
Moses We'll "s3 Years Young

Squire" Moses Well reached another
milestone in his life journey yesterday,
which was siguallcd by the receipt of
many congratulations from personal
friends and o quiet celebration a. his
home, $50 Walnut streets. He ~ out and
about everyday and more active than
many younger men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
Pete Herman viii Fight Wilde.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
New Orleans, June 24.-Pete Herman,
bantamweight champion, and Jimmy
Wilde, fyweight champion, have signed
articles. to fight 20 rounds IN London,
September IL for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
WILMINGTON SHOP WINS

The Wilmington shop baseball team
defeated Lamokin yesterday, ll-2 The
feature of the game was the pitching
OF Lewis and batting Of Conner for VIII
Ynington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

and hss been released 81 900 each bail !,
furnished By his father, on the charge d
assault and battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
HIGHFIELD FOR CONGRESS.

William j. Highfeld of Wilmington is
being proposed for the Republican nomi-
nation for Representative in Congress,
which position now is held by DR. Caleb
r. Layton of Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
HARLAN APPRENTICES WIN.

The lHarlan Apprentices defeated the
Outside MachiDists, l2-2, in game yes
terday afternoon at Harlan Field. W lsh
featured at the bat for the winners with
four bingles. The Apprentices stole
twenty-four bases during the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

about $50. The pole was broken and the
arc light demolished
Endeavoring To take n hop on On
automobile truck mt Eighteenth md
Washington streets. yesterday William
Messick, IL years old Of Twentyrcighth
and Washington streets, was struck by
another truck going in the opposite di-
rection. The diver Of the truck, Salvatore
Cantiro, 1897 West Eighth street, too k
Messick 10 the Delaware Hospital where
it was found that he was not seriously
injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
Y. w. c. A. Lawn Party.

A lawn fcte was held on the triangle at
Washington Heights last night by the
Blue Triangle Boosters Club OF the
Y. W. G.. A. The proceeds OF the fete VIII
be used to send two delegates to camp
Nephawin, where the Business Glris
Conference will be held August 7-17.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
RESORTS.
ASBURY PARK. n. j.
THE LAFAYETTE

Asbury PaFk. exclusive patronage; beauti-
full suites with private bathrooms: also bach
elor apartments with tub shower and needle
bathrooms: season rates; white service. Nj.
II. FROST & son. Owners and Managers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

Every Evenings classified advertise
rnents bring results Proved by the satis-
faction Of many and will be 20 you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

Lost something2 Try a classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

Every Evening" classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the salts
action of rnanv and will be To YOU. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
RESORTS.
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.
BeIhaven Hotel
RESORTS.

CDcoed tor the scason of 1920 Rooms and
priyate baths 100 bedrooms Dining
parity 25O Cafe Drug store. NJ g. BAk-
NET'r. Owner iand Proprietor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
Hotel Esplanade

WHOLE BLOCK ON OCEAN FRONT
Boston to Sovereign Aves.. in exclusive
Chelsea section Ideal family hotel. Capacity
500 Private and public fresh and sea water
baths and every complete appointment.
Modern hydrotherapeutic department 5000
feet of piazza overlooking Boardwalk and
Ocean. orchestra dancing Auto bus meets
trains Booklet Ownership direction.
W + SHAW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
HOTEL HENLOPEN

VIII open Saturday. June 20. 1920. Booklet
WALTER BURTON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

Some are ex-
quisitely embroid-
cred in a close pat
tern with deep all
around yoke effect.
Many show CON
trasting embroid-
IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
20 g C R Ez Caz .

PTTNEY New York Ave. near Reach.
IL iNLi American and European plan
Capacity $50 Noted for well COOKED food
Large. airy rooms First-class service. Rates
on aDnlication. JACOB BICkAR.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02
New Rink About Ready

The new indoor skating rink is
about ready, and now that cold
weather has come, the final flooding
will be done and the rink opened
to the anxious young folks. Warm
ing houses have been built.
Mr.. Garberick has been hired to
have charge of the rink and will be
there each evening, while Mrs. Gar
berick will have charge during the
afternoon. The rules forbid the use
of cigarettes or profanity in or about
the rink under penalty of expulsion
from it's benefits.
The committee announce that 5000
has already been raised to finance
the venture, every one being happy
of an opportunity to help give the
boys and girls good time. The
committee also wants it understood
that the rink is free to all school
children, both of the public and par
ochial schools.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02
HOME BUILDING PLANS
..= ARE TAKING SHAPE
Commercial Club Appoints an Or
ganizatiOn Committee to Plan
Corporation

The Commercial Club spent the
entire evening last Friday evening
discussing further steps to be taken
in solving the housing problem in
Morris. The discussion was informal
and suggestions regarding the var
ious plans for going ahead were free
ly discussed. 1t was pretty generally
agreed that corporation of ade-
quate capital should be launched,
but whether that corporation should
limit it's work to that of building
and loan association, or whether it
should build residences either for
sale or for rent, and even undertake
to build an apartment house or DO all
of these things were left to be de-
cided in the future.
1t is necessary to get start, and
for someone to do the starting, and
for that reason, the club decided to
elect an organization committee, to
organize the kind of corporation
that will best fill the need here, the
plan when finally formulated to be
submitted to the Commercial Club
for approval. This organization was
selected by ballot and the following
committee chosen; w. F. Cooley, Sr.,
chairman, F. A. Hancock, p. L.
Spooner, ]. H. Devenney, s. A.
Siverts, E. J. Jones and J. C.
Morrison.
The committee met on Monday
evening and canvassed the situation
as to the various forms of organiza-
tion and the various plans which
might be followed, and decided that
before they proceeded further, a
definite survey should be taken OF
the housing situation here. Arrange
ments have been made to take this
survey in the near future.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02
Death Of Mrs. James E. Cole

Mrs. James e. Cole departed this
life on December %, and her going
away brought the keenest sorrow not
only to those bound to her by the
bonds of relationship, but to the
many the the community who loved
her as friend and admired her as
a noble woman.
Mrs. Cole was taken sick on the
morning of December 13 and by a
week later was thought to be on the
way to recovery, but in the succeed
ing days, the utmost that the physi-
clans could do was of no final avail.
The largely-attended funeral was
held from the Methodist church on
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. G. L. Powell
preached a strong sermon on the
eternal life and spoke words of COM
fort to the sorrowing relatives and
friends, >extolling the Christian
character of the departed one. Rev.
F. A. Stever read the 91st Psalm and
the 14th chapter of John, the iden-
ticaI selections that had been read
at the funeral of Mrs. Coles mother
and grandfather. The choir consist
ed of Mrs. VIM. Cooley, Mrs. Mark
ley, Mr.. Jordan and Mr.. Walter
Ortman, with Miss Florence Ortman
at the organ. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
Joined the local Methodist church
during the pastorate of Rev. Henry
Nobbs, Mrs. Cole having formerly
been a member of the United Broth
erhood church at her former home
Tnterment was in the Summit ceme-
terry.
Flossie Amelia Raabe was born al
Spring Valley, Minn., on November
| 20, 1888, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Raabe. She was grad
uated from the Grand Meadow higf
school in 1907 and from Carleton
College at Northfield in 1910. The
following two years she was in,
structor in the Morris high schoo
and the next year at Biwabik. Or
November 27, 1913, she was married
to Mr.. Cole. She died on December
%, which date by peculiar coin
cidence, was also the birthday of hel
youngest brother and the wedding
anniversary Of her eldest sister.
The departed one was a noble
Christian woman, kind neighbor, {
devoted wife and mother and leader
in community activities, having beer
president of the Norris Literary Clul
and active in whatever good move
ment she could assist in furthering
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her little daughter, Caroly
her father, Theodore Raabe of Sprint
Valley, her sisters, Mrs. M. A. Axnes