davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07
trained Nurses Popular.

That trained nurses are being eh- nloved in increasing numbers shows that employers generally are recos- nizing their services. Previous 10 1919 only 66 industrial firms employed trained nurses. Today more than oh industries have nursing services' The industrial nurse has proved to be a good investment. She is a teacher of hygiene, and health education means prevention of accidents, wnlcn in years gone by have cost industry many tbouscrSs ,cf dollars
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07
Coaches to Go in the Trossachs.

An epoch of more than local interest was closed recently, when the four-in- hand and other coaches formerly in use on the famous Trossachs route were brought under the auctioneers hammer.
 For more than 60 years the four-in- hand coach with it's team of powerful horses and its post-boy in scarlet coat and white hat has been a familiar and picturesque feature of the season on the road between Callander and the Trossachs.
 The picturesque four-in-hand coach Is being displaced by the utilitarian motorcar, and fleet of them Is be- ing put upon the road by the new company which has token over the Trossachs hotel from the Blair fam fly, in whose hands the famous hos telry has been for more than half a century, Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07
c. HAS BIG ACCOUNTING JOB

Washington, June 6.-In state lent issued by the United States Civ Service Commission it is sad that te Interstate Commerce Commission Rs on hand one of the heaviest ac- bunting tasks that ever confronted py organization.
 l The law which became effective on |arch 1, providing for the return of Pllroads to privae control, has add
 tremendously to the accounting |mk of the Interstate Commerce already heavy in con eetion with he physical valuation of pmnon carriers.
 |Among other things, the new law Foyides for a fund of S300,000,000
 ae under the control of the Com |lSFlon from which fund loans may made common carriers for their pension and general Eestcrment. Tine Civil Service Commission states |at until further notice it will re (ge applications for a large number positions of examiner of accounts pder the Interstate Commerce Com Pssion at salaries ranging from $2,- " to $S,9O0 year. Applicants will Pd experience.
 |it IS stated that the positions are |lnclpally in the field and offer op- for extensive travel at Gov |nment expense. An allowance for '0sistence is made in addition to the |'ary. The 80 days annual leave all Wed Government employees is men pned as a further advantage.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07
EXPLAINS NEED OF HIGs
 SCHOOLS IN SOUTHWEST

Some of the needs of the Southwest from a Red Cross point of view were set forth in an address by Miss Su-. san Ramsey, Directof of the, Bureau of Education of the Southwest Divi- sion of the Red Cross at St. Louis, in an address few days before one of the adult classes one of the city's lead- ing congregational churches.
 The Red Cross worker mentioned high schools as a great need in rural districts Many farmers opposed the rural high school because it increased their taxes. ''It is harder matter" she said, "to interest some of them in their boys and girls than in their cattle and hogs. A story is told in one district that I visited of a far mer who had a babyi n the family, and when the baby cried at night he grew weary of it and gave the child to his wife, saying he had to have his sleep A few hours after wards the wife was awakened by a light in the room and was surprised to see her husband preparing to go out. I hear pig squaling out in the barn; he said, 'and I want to find out what is the mater with it. The question arose, why was he more interested in the pig than in the child and the answer was that the pig had thoroughbred father.
 "There is a large beautiful build ing in Missouri built especially to house the pedgrees of Poland China hogs It contains vaults, in which these pedigrees are preserved. In the state of Missouri there is no such pains to keep the birth registration of babies, as there is for Poland China hogs. There are parts of Missouri in which baby can be born without any record being made of it. This is not the case in St. Louis nor in any of the large cities, but there is no legal machinery in outlying districts capable of compelling a registration of the birth of child. This caused us great difficulty in our work among the soldiers in and after the war. Their claim had to be based on birth cer- tificate, and in many cases there were no birth certificates because no rec rod had ever been made.
 "Also, a drop of silver nitrate should be dropped into young in fant's eye to prevent blindness. There ought to be a provision right in the birth certificate, for having that done. In none of the states l have visited is there such provision. <.
 "I heard the story, while l was on tour of young woman who should have inherited bit of property, but her inheritance hinged on the fact of whether she was born on certain day. This could not be proved, until finally someone happened to remem- Der that certain registered Jersey calf was born on the same day as this girl had been. They went and found the birth date of the Jersey calf and thus proved the girls birth day"
 Miss Ramsey also spoke strongly on the need of closer regulations as to the quarantining of courageous dis eases, mentioning several cases of smallpox which had been carelessly handled in rural districts.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07
CHANGE IN M. P. SCHEDULE

|Ihe following is the new schedule Pectlve on the Missouri Pacific rail- |au at l2:01 a. m. June 6, 1920. Only \ schedule effecting local travel is yen below. NORTH BOUND { 4-5:55 a. m. (No Change). { o-6:11 p. m. (No Change). ( o-S:l5 p. m. (New Train). < oo--4:45 p. m. (New Train). < oz-8:20 a. m. (Change). < sS-Local Freight 1O:16 a. m. |(Chtnge.) SOUTH BOUND < S-lo:2O p. m. (change) o--lO:16, a. m. (change). < oo-lO:00 a. m. (change). { zoS-9:15 p. m. (change).
 9e--Local freight, 9:30 a. m. or sale, Dort Car,apply at the |sscent Store. 7d3w.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07
{. Prescott Daily News
 Published by !. News Printing Company

...sd as second class mail mat 'a's, Tsvsm. CT 4th, 1905, at the post ~, st Prescott, Ark, under the act 1! cs csngress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07

Get the June Ladies Home Jour-. nal from Jack Johnson. 242'
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07

TOT @ sale, Dort Car,apply at the
 sscent Store. 7d3w.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-14
CLAIM NEGROES TO
BLAME FOR TROUBLE
OTHER SIDE OF DISTURBANCE
IN EAST DOUGHERTY COUN-
TY HAS BEEN GIVEN.

w. H. Parkman, Morgan Mansfield
and Tommie Akridge, the three Mitch
ell county men indicted on charges Of
rioting and other offenses in connec-
ton with the difficulty they are al
legged to have had with negroes in
Dougherty county, have made state
ment to the effect that they were at
tackled by negroes, and that this start
ed the difficulty. They contend that
they were crossing the southeastern
part of Dougherty county, going from
their homes in Mitchell county to the
home of Mrs. L. E. Adams in Worth
county for the purpose of moving Mrs.
Adams to Mitchell county. Mrs.
Adams is the widow of the white
farmer, a former Terrell countian,
whose death in Worth county at the
hands of negroes led to the first out
break in Dougherty. Prior to the
trouble in that county one of the ne
groes charged with the killing had
been 1ynched. The Mitchell county
men state that the negroes, who were
heavily armed, fired first and had con-
siderably the better of the little trouble
which took place and of which they
thought nothing at the time, later be-
ing surprised at the Dougherty coun-
ty grand jury's action.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-14
SUGGESTS A PROGRAM
OF SAFE FARMING
DIVISION OF CROPS THAT IS
RECOMMENDED FOR AGRI-
CULTURAL EXPORTS.

In an effort to hit upon plan OF
safe farming" for next year farmers
of Georgia will rely on food and feed
crops more than ever before. 1t IS GER
tain that a sharp reduction will be
made in the cotton acreage. Some au-
thorities have advocated cut OF at
least fifty per cent. :.
A south Georgia county that was
cleaned up by the boil weevil this
year has recommended the following
plan. This system seems applicable to
Terrell county and no doubt there will
be many to follow the plan, or one
something on that order.
On a basis of thirty acres to the
plow the following division is rec
commended:
Eight acres to cotton-uSe thin land
which natures fastest.
Ten acres to corn.
Four acres to oats-followed with
crop.
One acre to sweet potatoes.
One acre to some kind of syrup
cane.
Four acres to wheat.
Two acres to early forage-prefer-
ably peavine hay, which leaves land in
fine condition for early grain crop III
fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-14

You can see him most any day now
at the stores of the city or at enter
tainments and bazars. In fact, you
can see any number of him, for Santa
is obliging about dividing himself up
into many Santas, so that all the boys
and girls will be sure to get look.
And just as surely as the gay shop
windows and suddenly lively toy. de-
partments crowd everything out OF the
children's heads but thoughts OF dolls
and tinsel ornaments and bicycles, so
Santa's mail is beginning to assume
great proportions.
Being a good natured old fellow ne
allowed a News reporter to have
peep at few of the letters, and many
are very Illuminating indeed as TO
what 1920 kiddies expect for Christ
mas.
"Will you please bring me doll
buggy, and l wish it would turn
around and it would have a stopper
on it., writes Myrtle, who is nine
years old.
All the girls want doll buggies or
paint boxes, it seems, and the boys
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-14
SANTA HAS A BUSY TIME
Toy Hunters and Letter Writers Keep jolly Old elbow
On the Jump These Days

evince preferences for everything from
skates to "choo-choo' trains. Many
have odd requests, however. FOR m
stance, Ralph, who is evidently OF a
businesslike turn of mind, declares
nothing would make him quite. SO
happy as cash register. Gilbert,
aged 10, writes: Il want search
light and fountain pen, and a hngerr
nit and a boys blouse and a pencil
and pair of ankle braces and a pair
or rubbers." Which Santa declares. is
an unusual assortment, even for him.
John, aged II, sends list OF about
twenty articles, and concludes his
"please send" list "and everything else,
and Raymond wants the same things.
Santa reads them all and smiles over
them, but occasionally there is one
that makes him sad. Such was the
request of a year old who didn't
want anything for herself, but a coat
for mother, who goes to work every
day, and her old one is so very, very
worn"
Santa Claus has taken up his resi-
dence in Dawson in preparation Tor
Christmas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-14
1O,142,921 BALES
HAVE BEEN GINNED
INTERESTING FIGURES ABOUT
PRODUCTION IN ALL SEC
TIONS OF COTTON BELT.

The census report shows that TO-
1921 bales, counting round bales as
half bales, had been ginned to Dec. /,
against 8,844,368 bales to Dec. l a
wear ago and 8,920,776 bales to Nov.
IA last. This was slightly in excess of
general expectations, and compared
with the National Ginners' Association
recent figures of 100000 bales.
The amount of cotton ginned be-
tween Nov. IA and Dec. l compares
as follows:
1920. .1,224,145 1917....1, 142, 4l4
1918. -. 764,994 1915. 932,337
Ginnings for the period from Nov.
II to Dec. l amounted to LIZA, AS
bales, against 1,240,04S bales ginned
during the same period a year ago,
and 764,994 bales ginned during the
same period two years ago.
- Ginnings to Dec. were the largest
since 1916 when 10,352,031 bales were
reported up to that date. In that year
the yield totaled II, 449,930 bales and
in 1919 the production amounted to
11,329,755 bales.
Ginnings for the period were almost
100000 bales less than during the
same period in 1914, the bumper crop
year, when the crop exceeded 10000
1000 bales, with ginnings to Dec. to-
falling 13,073,386 bales.
The report showed that ginnings
prior to Dec. | were 1,300,853 bales in
excess of returns to Dec. |, 1919.
Georgia ginnings to Dec, l totaled
1.265,326 bales, or almost 100000
bales less than to the same date in
1919, when the figures were 1,156,l
bales. Alabama, the Carolinas and
Virginia also reported less ginnings to
Dec. / than a year ago, while Texas
with a total of 3,423,111 bales to Dec.
| showed an increase Of ,323,359 bales
from a year ago.
Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma
also showed large increase in returns
over a year ago, while California,
Florida, Mississippi, Missouri and
Tennessee reported comparatively
small increases over a year ago.
The large ginnings, while apparent
~ bearish on their face value, do not
indicate that the ultimate production
will show any marked increase over
the crop of two years ago, which to-
tailed slightly more than 100000
bales. The large ginnings are &C
counted for by the excellent weather
for harvesting, and while picking in
many sections of the belt has been
completed not one-half of the crop
has been marketed, owing to the
strong holding movement throughout
the belt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-14
SOLDIERS SWIPED
AN AUTOMOBILE
Three Were Arrested at Preston While
Making Getaway With Car That
Was Stolen in Columbus.

PRESTON, Ga.-Three soldiers
were arrested here when passing
through with an automobile which
they had stolen from L. T. Watkins
in Columbus. The car had been left
in front of the Masonic Temple.
The three soldiers gave their names
as James Fosse, Adam Pictrowz and
James Boffa. Just whether they are
discharged soldiers or deserters has
not yet been learned.
Officers from Columbus came fol-
the men and carried them to the Mus
cogee jail to answer the charge Of
stealing the car.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Now is the time to lay in a supply
OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t is
almost sure to be needed before the
winter is over You will look a good
while before you find a better remedy
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough or one that is more pleas
ant to take. 1t meets with favor every
where. Buy it now and be prepared
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-14
WORTH COUNTY WOMAN
PRAYED UNTIL EXHAUSTED
Knelt by Side of Husbands Grave and
Petitioned for Resurrection.

Confident that the resurrection OF
her husband, dead four years, could
be brought about by the power of
prayer, Mrs Robert House, of Sylves-
ter, Ga, prayed beside his grave until
she fell exhausted across the mound.
So sure was she that her husband
would rise that she had brought cloth
ing for him to wear and tools to open
the grave.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-14
DOG TATTooING SPECIALITY.

One of the oldest occupations
brought to light by the recent census
is that of dog tattooer man who
specializes in tattooing dogs with
their owners names.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
Practical Jokers Of Spirit
World Jazz Ouijja Boards

II you don't Ike TO bo klIdrN hv the
spIf,t. keep away from tho ouiIa
boards
Practical jokers living IN rtc astral
plane take u special delight IN playing
astral Ipkcs on PERSONS who take thv
ouilt board, too seriously An astral
person 10 apt TO crab ouijs with his
astral hands and jaas the pans " per
sons In this plane. according 20 J.. w
Rogers. national lecturer OF tho Theo-
sophicI ,iety who IL making lectures
In tho city,
Rogers rsys II 10 possible 10 receive
mcsa ages by Use ~ a ouiJl board. but
most often practical i0krfs IN the astfuI
world monkey with the boards, he said
That reception ooulm tte' com,
mittsc composed ~ "pvsihlc helpers
~, elves pei sons who die. into N" astra'
world, was tho statement ~ Rogers al
HIS lecture In the HucLins ball room
slinday nigh, before . l,rys crowd
L.cturiug On Tho Soldier b,ri.' h'
sa;d soldier acting as an artillery Oh
server would continue observation work
| for some tim, after being Killed. A
machine gun operator would attempt tt
! continue tn operntc the machine KUN
| hut would realize there WIS son,e'hinl
IN, matter when his hand would pa
| through the gun. he said About THU
| time an invisible h'lpcr" would tel
the soldier he has lost his phSslca
| body. This would make the soldie
angry. hut tho Invisible helper" woult
eventually convince him, soldle
never knows that death has come. h
said.
Astral bodies can he photographed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

by twenty sls Investigations and wrro
discussed from January 10 10 June Is
ny thrro hndlnu Tho council Of lor-
rlgn minister's. which held thirty nina
sessions tho council Of ten. which hcld
-eyeNty y.twO scssipus ard thu council
" four which met rs tlnitH
These three bodies, hr declares, heard
CONSERVATIVES of all interested allied
nnd neutral countries and finally III.
councils 81 ministers of tn. " ncipal
powcfs considered the text
Hun Demands Discussed.
Starting with tho recent recession
of III, allies from their original do
mands for uiaio ~ the German war
guilty, Captain Tardlcu dlscusAo. Ger.
many's demands for revision of tho
treaty and predicts that many other
attempts to change its terms VIII bo
made unless the allies stand firm.
Captain Tariieu declares that the
-ame spirit that recently became public
IN London existed earlier IN paris bui
hat former Promier Clems nreau firm
G held his ground. lie asserts II ID
easy 10 refute criticism of the treat,
o ln'scumhir ~ rvSioWins those lpsfti
NJ II which already have been MADE
| effective. such a. tho occupation cl
| German teri tory, the return of Nlspc"'
| iorrr Inc. the 'akiuE over " the faAI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

Proof of the existence of astral persons
visible playmatcs.
hest proof that soldiers come 20 trll
their friends of their present welfare.
according 10 Roger. is an Incident
which he related as occurring IN bctkc-
ley. Cal. during the var 4 man
named A " shaw one night, Just as
he ~as falling asleep. saw a luminous
mist nj tho foot Of his bed. The mist
! fac. Of a soldier. The soldier told the
| man TO 80 10 the files ~ tho Enquirer
office In Hcfkeiry and look through the
1 casualty list He told Shaw 10 inform
his relatives that he was all right, ard
| for them not 10 worry Shaw went y
| the Office and found tho nlInu given hj
! the astral person and wrote 10 the hoS /,
parents IN Iowa. he received m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
SLAP AT HOOVER
DENIED IN GE0n0ll

ATLANTA. Oa. reb. -. - Ac''o
taken by the state democratic sssc,
iivs committee last Thursday has bse
construed A. an attempt 10 prevent u
name OF Herbert Hoover bslHG enters
In the osors,a preferential prsssdeas11
primary. which 10 not the cass. Hire1
l.. Gardne~, secretary u the committe'
announced today ia . letter 10 N
prcss. Mr. 0asdnsr stated tbs ruls n
aulrins that only democratic niGht I
entered In the primary April -. N
adopted February Z. ''bsievs ~. HssV
Or wss ewes seriously ssaDi1sesd -
eaNdIdats 10 0eeegts-"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
u. S. URGED TO SELL
FLOUR TO AID EUROPEANS

NEW YORk. Feb. 2I.-The United
States government IL urged 10 permit
the sale on credit of ten million barrels
Of flour now held by the grain corpora
ton 10 feed the millions of starving
men. women and children IN Poland,
Austria. bohemia ana Armenia. In 81
appcai issa,d tonight by the American
relief administration. Thousands mus,
slowly sArye. the appeal added, II
America. the allies and neutrnls con :
tlnue 10 withhold food supplies from
the famine stricken eountries,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

II you don't like to bo klddrA hy the
'ylfts. keep away from tho Ouila
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

answer and w,s convinced OF astral
existence. Rogers rid
Rogers said funeral costumes are
wrong We should wear white W sky
blue. Instead Of black Never Nisi,
cemeteries, he said Cemeteries are
ptfks ~ concentrated grif. he re-.
ulikrd.
u gers win lecture on "Old Soul, IN
N,w bodies Monday night In the
Iiu,klBs ban room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
FREnCnMAN DEFENDS
TREATY PROVISIONS

PARIS. Web. u tSAturdpy Capt.
Andre TArdlcu. former head N The gem
cral comm rsion for France Nmr!i'dn
war matters. under the heading on
the brink 81 error" re'utrs IN TIE ihlfi
~ his articles In ILLUSTRATION today
what he describe, ns the Legend
that the German treaty was made bN
four faillbie, badly Informed men. shut
up In dark room, Imposing upon
the world the law VI Their fantasy
Pse, Carefully studied.
Agaln,, tais legend he cites 'tnts'
tics on II. work oi the treaty makers
10 show the long and labor0us study
given TO the terms Of tho t'hty ana
argues for its strict execution before
judgm' nj IN passed ~ 10 ~he'hcr ~ "
,apnbl. %, being ei~cuted. During ris
months captain Tardieu shys, ih'
treaty material Va. studied and dis'
| ouss.d by nfiy-two technical ''ninls
sions comprised OF SPECIALISTS tIon
ali countries Who held 1886 sessions
| Their conclusions hS says. were chr'N'e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

imperstor Leaves fse v. ..
iINrilOnL. Feb. 3a.--The former
Gcruon lmrctstor left for New YORK
today On her first voyage v the Br''
lsh Atlantic service with 1880 passtn.
gcrs what space was devoted TO fourth
class passenger accommodations whea
the vessel was IN the German service
isrls I tur the storage of cargo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

haslu ty The French. execution OF tho
schlesuig pltMB,ltr. ulspantlihg Of
f0rtrsfrru ~ tie Icuttnl zone, The sur
render ~ ihs German pc0i, ana re-
turn ~ It1ily nino billion francs IN
plllAgcJ mate li- rni the tutn'tg over
IA i,.ul.tt ~. Mp'ita' ,autUHs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
LONDON OBJECTS TO
RELEASING TURKEY

LONDON. Feh. s,--severa' London
papers today displayed large advertise
mems headed menace To tho peace OF
the world" appealing 10 the trades nn.
ionis,s and public generally 10 forward
protests TO members Of the house OF
commons to uss their Influence TO
pveyent hnndins back Cons'antinoplc
to tho hlood-stsinsd rule Of the Turks -
THIS protest will be echoed In many
Of tho protestant and Catholic puip'n
OF the United Kingdom tomorrow.
Tho supreme councirs decision TO
keep the sultan on the throne OF Con-
s,antinople has surprissd tho country
and influential parliamentarinns. mo-
tsbly yiscount Bryce and r J.. OCon-
nor have started q campaign against
the policy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

NEW YORK, Fob. ~ - American
hospitals. orphanascn. refuge houses
and other property In tho Marash. Ain
tab ana Malatia provinces OF Asia MI
nor are mensced by the renewed ss'
cults of the Turks upon thu Armenlanh'
the Ncar Ems, Relief announced here
tonight. Since the withdrawal OF Brit
i.h forces the Turks have launched
their mass,crcs again with frantic vic.
iousness. II was stated.