davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-20
MESTSkE ZASOBY UHLi
ROZMNOZENY.
Nasledkem zlepsene dopravy
cena brambor klesa a jatecni-
ho dobytka je dostatek.

Pon6vadz vGera asi polovic
pfesinovatu Il Nickel Plate
drahy vratilo Sc do prace, pfi-
voz paliva a iin6ho zbozi po-
n6kud Sc zlepsil, lee iinak stu
ace ma mistnich drahach Sc
valn6 nepozm6nila. Ma Whee-
ling and Lake Fries draZe
Baltimore and Ohio vSecka
prace ma nadvorich stoii posud
a iin6 drahy mali jen po ne
kolika cetach vyhybkafu a ma
draznics brzdard. Drahy WY
valy sice stavkafe vcera, ably
praci obnovili a dohodnuti sve
fill vladni komisi, vyzva Ia by
la v5ak uposlechnuta pouze Wy
Seuvedenymi presinovati Nj
excl Plate drahy. Ma jinJch
lokalnich zeleznicnich liniich
VIVA zdstala nepovSimnuta.
N6kteri stavkari vyckavaji
vladni rozhodnuti a Cetni Wy
hledali 81 line a vynosn6isi "a
m6stnani. Stavkari ii vyd6laVa
Ii u drah $4 az S. denne a V
jin6 praci vyd6lavaii vic. X
draham neprihlasili Sc vcera
ami novi, tedy nezkuseni d6lni-
ci, ackoliv drahy V tom sme-
ri usilovne agitovaly.
Ia vcereisiho uvoln6ni do
pravy Il Nickel Plate drahy pri
vezeno do Clevelandu mnoz-
stvi nakladG brambor a n6ko-
lik tisic kusu dobytka iateCni-
no jakoz n6kolik set kar u
hi. PriVoz brambOr zaStavi
stoupani dotCenych cen, mas
ny trh posilen bude importem
iateCniho dobytka, kdezto "a
soby m6stsk6 administrace roz
mnozeny o az kar uhli, take
kraini nedostatek paliva We
vefeinych ustavech je zaze-
Imam. Ia to V Getnych tovar-
mach posledni zasoby uhli w
cerpavaji a vCera musela byti
omezena vyroba tovarnG CO.
lumbia Axle Co., kde nekolik
Department. muscle byti ma
sledkem nedostateCne hybn6
silv ZavTeno a n6kolik set del
nlku rozpuSt6no.
Armadni maso m6lo Sc do
stat do drobn6ho prodeie wee
"a, lee prodei ten V trznicich
muscl bytl odlozen, pon6vadz
maso Je dosud zmrzl6 a ceny V
mal6m prodeii ieSte stanove-
ny nebyly.
Prace V newburzskych kok-
sovnach a zelezarnach trustu
nalezeiicich nebyly ami vcera
pro nedostatek paliVa obnove-
ny a podobnf lest V hutch
Central Il V nektprTch Ottiso-
vIch dilnach ma Lakeside A
We.
Vladni statistickV 1rad sde-
luie, ze ceny zivotnich potfeb
V Clevelandu vvstoupily "a po-
elednich Sest let 105 procent,
take meSto naSe nalezi mezi
amer. velkom6sta vSeobecnou
drahotou neivice trpici. Nei-
v6tSi drahota ie Kansas CITY
rak V Chicapu. Denver ma
rtvrt6m mist6 zGstava Cleve.
land. Cd Is. unora do Is. bre2
ma letoS vystoupilv cenv cleve.
landskIch potravin o dalSi dvt
prOcenta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-20

Jak Sc medved premeni do
prince, uvidite pri Akademii v
nedeli, rs. dubna spolkove
sini v Mt. Pleasant ma E. 131.
ulici.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
AFTER VIOLATORS
 OF THE PROHIBITION LAW

New Haven, June 25-At the office of Prohibition Agent Thomas Mo Auliffe in the federal. building, it is reported that his force of assistants are now complete. or 19 in number. It is his plan to get busy at once and clean up the violations of the prohi- bition law wherever they may be found A statewide cleanup cam paign is projected.
 That this department ; has been quite busy was emphasized yesterday in an exhibit of nearly 75 samples of illegal booze. or some of the <constitu- ent products entering into the same. Tn csc represent about as many indi- vidua1 cases of violation of the dry law and will be used as evidence against the owners of the booze. The fluids were in glass containers on the floor of the office, and are soon to be packed up and forwarded to Wash ington.
 70, that's not half of our outfit g remarked Agent McAuliffe yesterday These samples are to be Sent to Washington soon for laboratory in- ; vestigation and will later be used as exhibits to strengthen evidence put into court in the prosecution of liquor violation case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
10 DIVORCES
 ARE GRANTED

It took Judge Howard J. Curtis an hour and 40 minutes in the Superior court yesterday to break ten marriage contracts, which it probably took the contracting parties years to form
 William Abraham was granted di- vorce from Musso Abraham on the ground of assertion.
 Katherine M. Nash was divorced from Frank D. Nash on the ground of desertion.s The custody of their minor child was also given to the plaintiff. Joseph Simmons was granted a di- vorce from Minnie Simmons on the ground of assertion.
 Catherine H. Nea1y was given a divorce from John Edward Nealy, also on the ground of assertion.
 Annie D. Walsh was divorced from Thomas J. Walsh on the ground of cruelty.
 Julia Bika was divorced from Ru' dolph Bika on the ground of de- sertion.
 Henry c. Blake was given a di- vorce from Lena Blake on the ground of desertion.
 Ivar L. Smith was divorced from Gertrude c. Smith on the ground of desertion-
 Bessie Wilson was granted a divorce from John A. Wilson for cruelty. George A. Wessey was divorced from Mabel E. Massey on the ground of assertion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
COURT DECIDES
 NOT TO BURDEN CONNECTICUT 60.
Supreme Tribunal Reverses < Orders to Relocate Stam-
 ford Tracks

New Haven, June 25.---The supreme
 coutt5 of errors of Connecticut, in
 decision announced last night, finds
 error in an opinion of Judge Weihfb of the superior court of Fairfield county,
 which affirmed an order of the public
 | utilities commission directing the. Connecticut company to relocate it's tracks in Hope street, Stamford. The supreme court directs the superior
 court to reverse it's judgment, thereby sustaining the appeal of the Connecti. cut Company. Thee ourt says that | from the standpoint of public interest and expense involved the Connecticut should not be required to relocate it's tracks, the cost of which would be 1 s2s, 600.
 The opinion written by the supreme court contains much pertinent mate rial on the trolley situation in the sate. The report says that from the standpoint of public interest and ex-
 pense involved and the serious finan- cia1 condition which confronts the company, the order of relocation is an
 l unreasonable one under the .circum- stances
 The report re-stafes the fact that the system was operated at a loss of over $10 600 for the year ending Octo- Der 31, 1919; that it has an aecumu- lated debt of nearly $1, ,2OO, GOO to the state for taxes, and that it is under obliga ton to pay s1,50o, 900 for paving improvements upon the order of mu-s nicipal authorities. Tt is true," says the decision, ''that it is estimated that the new scale of rates will increase it's operating rev. enue by over s1,5eo, coo. But the ex- tent of it's mileage, it's betterment needs, it's capital requirements, it's probable increased operating expenses in the future are not found. And there is from the finding no way to ascertain what part,if any, of this sum, obtained by increased rates, if real ized, will be available to meet the re- location cost of this line
 "It appears that the cost of re1o- eating the track will be $2S, S,113, while the physical valuation of this part of the line is only $45,oO0- After provid- nig a return of per cent. this val uation the deficit on this line would have been $s2.43. We recognize that the plaintiff may not treat this DOT ton of it's railway as an independent unit It may not operate such DOT tions only as are profitable Serving the public under a public franchise it must fulfill it's corporate duties. Under these circumstances we thing it ought to clearly appear that the public need is urgent before so serious a burden is imposed upon the public service corporation.
 Tn this case the order is in it's na- ture confiscatory and must be held unreasonable until it clearly appears that the public welfare urgently re- quires this relocation of plaintiffs track.
 Looking at the public interest
 served, so far as this record develops and at the excessive expense entailed by the order, and at the serious finan- cial condition which confronts the plaintiff, we can reach no conclusion other than that the order of relocation is an unreasonable one under the cir cumStanceS of this case"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

It is not true that all the girls look as if they had dipped their faces in a paint pot, as some of 'em look as if they had put-them into the flour bar rel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

RIGHT NOW is the time to have your injured, worn or bIown-Out castings put in shape for Spring-and RIGHT HERE is the moderniy equipped plant for handling the work. s--s-, ,xs .z-z Thorough knowledge of vuIcanizing heat proper equipment, finest ma teaiaIs and skilled, careful workman charges.
 United Tire X VulcaniZing O.,
 Distributors of
 FIRESTONE TIRES and Tubes, etc. Dealers in Auto SundrieS. PAP Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport
 Telephone 6030 Barnum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Times Want Ads One Cen
 Word. Use Them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Wash Skirts Exceptional Variety at Special Prices

Smart new models made of silky wash satins and gabardines are madef full and "roomy" with novel tailoring and button trimmings. Specially marked, $5.95- $7.5O- $1O.9O and $12.5O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28
BRCUGH TELLS WHAT
 ARKANSAS HAS DONE

Little Rock, Oct. 28.-The current issue of the Sample Case, the of ficial organ of the United Commercial Travellers, published at Columbus, Ohio, contains three page article by Governor Brough entitled, Are Paw ing the Wilderness and Lifting a Com monWealth Out of the Mud" Cover ner Brough speaks authoritatively as one who has given much study to economic and industrial conditions as governor of the state and president of the United States Good Roads Asso- citation. In an introductory note, the editor of the magazine says:
 1t is the best l have obtained, for it does not deal in theories and scien- tific conclusions, but shows results from actual experience, the results that have lifted several counties of Arkansas out of the waste land column and placed them in the column of valuable counties"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28
COTTON MEN OF
 STATE IN SESSION

Little Rock, Oct. 28-The most i'm portant conference of business men and others interested in the growing and marketing of cotton is in session here today. A state wide conference of the Arkansas division of the Amer ican Cotton Association is being held in Liberty hall, and will continue over tomorrow. There are hundreds of dele gates present from all over the state The most vital questions affecting the cotton interests are being considered, including the organization of CO., operative marketing units, the prompt picking and warehousing of the crop, holding for better prices and reduc- tion in acreage. So far as expressions have been heard, 1t seems that the radical element is not so strong as it is in some states. There is general condemnation of the acts of violence and lawlessness that have been con- mltted in some sections, particularly of acts of incendiarism resulting in the destruction of property. The pro- ject for the organization of a great export corporation will be presented by ex-Governor R. I. Manning of South Carolina and it is expected that the leaders in Arkansas will fall into line with other states.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28

Jitney, phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 O. D. Nation went to Morrilton this morning.
 F. C. Abbott went to Pine Bluff this morning.
 Fresh Meats-Call Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-10-7dtf.
 Mrs. W. B. Stark is spending the day in Little Rock
 For Sale-A rev cnoice milch cows Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 Col. J. E. Little is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Dr. and Mrs J, w. Conger are vis- tors in Little Rock today.
 Domino masks for Halloween at Anderson's Bookstore-10-27d2t
 Domino masks for Halloween at Andersons Bookstore-10-27d2t
 Prof. M. J. Russell returned this morning from shrt stay at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28
REEVES SCHOOL TO OPEN.

Sessions of the Reeves school, two miles west of Conway, will begin Mon day morning at nine o'clock, the prin- cipal, Prof. J. S. Williams, announced today. Mrs. Williams will be assist ant teacher. Talks will be made by County Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., and County Agent T. M. Williams, and the latter will present his agricultural moving pictures. All patrons and friends of the school are invited to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28

Do not neglect the warnings of na- ture. If your appetite is poor, breath bad, tongue coated, you will be sick unless you take steps to put your sys- tenn in good condition. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need. It purifies the bowels, strengthens di- gestion and regulates the liver. Price $1.50 per bottle. Florence Druc Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28

Do you want your children to attend the public school? If so, buy one of the new modern homes within one block of it that will be sold at the big sale at the courthouse on Monday, November 1, 1920, at 10 a. m. Mod ern homes, five-rooms and bath. Easy terms. See Faulkner County Bank & Trust Company for particulars 10-27d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR s
 SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I, as administrator of the estate of J. R. Harrod, deceased, will on Tuesday, November 30th, 1920, apply to the pro- bate court of Pulaski county, for an order to sell the following real estate: NE. SEE. SEC. 24 T. 1 RN. 12 WEST AND PIT. NV. SEC. 35 T. 4 RN. 12 WEST, "A ACRES, belonging to said estate. The purpose of said sale is to pay the debts of said estate
 This October 27th, 1920.
 W. S. Harrod, Administrator. dit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28

A few cents each week will provide burial fund for each member of your family. Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. c. E. Beane, Agent. Office phone 207, residence 256.-10-18dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28

For Sale or Rent-A six-room house one block north of Central College, on Faulkner street. See Wm. R. James at Faulkner County Bank & Trust Co.-1O-27d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28
LIKES THE DAILY.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 I have missed two copies of the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition and on looking at the label I find that my time is out. Enclosed find check on the Faulkner County Bank for S3.60. for which renew my subscription for one more year. I like to read the Daily every day.
 Dr. J. M. Reynolds. Rt.1, Vilonia, Ark, October 27, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28
PERSONALS

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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-28

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The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27
How You Can Help the Dry Cause Now

Everyone who believes believes that Pro-
hbion protected notification should prevented
that the law should be enforced be of No
gift required extraordinary opportunity
No favorable circumstances need be awaited.
The great accomplished between the night
of September IS ballots the boxes marked for
ndorsd dry legislative candidates This simple
qures particular genius skill All that required sufficient
interest in the dry do little work
Explain the present dry your community
Point out the Importance protecting enforcement the
Legislature and Find who the Endorsed eg
aive congressional your ask
they be supported the primary election September 18TH The
Endorsements appear n this number of the Issue.
If dry legislative to add will
have helped doubled your
political Why dozen who but for
would fail understand of nominating Legis
latue thoughsy neglect the polls
If the drys of Illinois easily ballots
the box candidates the beer nufca-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

had wet opposition not been cut
down by Prohibition. Therefore
both the granting of limited suffrage
and ratification of full suffrage by Illi-
nois were made possible only because
OF previous Prohibition victories.
18th Paved Way tor 10Th Amendment
There is much significance in the
order in which the Prohibition and
woman suffrage amendments were
submitted and ratified. Students of
history in the future will not fail to
note that the women of America were
denied full citizenship until after the
liquor traffic was driven from the ma
ton. After the adoption of the
Eighteenth Amendment the necessary
two-thirds majority to submit the
Ninteenth was secured in Congress-
This was not coincidence. Apparent
ly defeated the liquor traffic Withdrew
its political influence against suffrage
sufficiently to permit bare two-thirds
vote in favor OF submitting the
f4a4neisaniessts Iaers a tiffssi r<tifxafion
proceeded rapidly. There seemed no
dosht that thirty six states would
ratify in record time. Then came the
fight over the definition of the term
Intoxicating" The vets saw their one
chance to restore the liquor traffic by
electing a Congress which would set
the legal limit of alcohol high enough
to permit beer and wine. Immediately
opposition to suffrage was resumed.
Pressure was brought to bear in
states which had not ratified In two
northern states, for example, suffrage
leaders found ratification blocked by
wet governors. Supreme efforts were
made by the liquor organization to
prevent full suffrage until after the
election of another president and
other Congress.
If it is held that ratification was
completed by Tennessee the VETS
will have lost and the women will
have won. 1t is therefore natural that
Illinois women will dedicate their first
full citizenship ballots to the nomina-
tion of dry Legislature on Septcm-
Der Is.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27
INCOMPLETE LIST OF RECOMMENDATIONS OF
THE ANTLSALOON LEAGUE WITH RESPECT TO
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED ON in
THE PRIMARY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS

Septmb cen of the
be in
stnaga the o the
The wet mean irin pass
of tn
of
De las afof
of
making n ncarful nvesdg
anfou to nsuchas
the IN urinvst ehave
weti prai in the
nunbe o o
haea o be n ud lin the ouchnun-
whdb thar enumrw ohave
achancto In of
nnoderto
give the alegs
fiend
be American
Cneso
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

Twentieth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Grundy
Iroquois and Kankakee 49,.
Republican
Senate-Richard r. Mcents. Ash
kum ndorsed on record.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated
Israel Dudgeon, Morris, indorsed
on record.
Twenty-Second Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Edgar and
Vermilion
Republican,
Senate-Martin B. Bailey, Danville,
indorsed on record
House two to be nominated)-
William P Holiday, Georgetown,
indorsed on record
Abraham L. Stanheld, Paris, in
dorsed on record.
Democrat
House Zone to be nominated)-
Ralph M. Jinkins, Danville, in
dorsed on position.
Twenty-F Fourth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Champaign,
Moultrie and Piatt
Republican,
Senate-Henry NJ. Dunlap, Savoy,
indorsed on record.
(Further recommendations
made later)
Thirtieth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Brown,
Cass, Mason, Menard, Schuyler and
Tazewell
Democrat
Senate-Walter I. Nanny, Mt. Stcr-
ling, indorsed on record
House 1.-TWO to be nominated
Ben L. Smith, Pekin, indorsed on
record.
House Zone to be nominated
Homer ]. Tice, Greenview, in
dorsed on record.
(Further recommendation may
be made later.)
Thirty-Second Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Hancock,
McDonough and Warren
Republican,
Senate-Clarence F. Buck, Mon
mouth, indorsed on record.
House (two to be nominated)-
Rollo r. Robbins, Augusta, in
dorsed on record.
James M. Pace, Macomb, in
dorsed on record.
Democrat
House (two to be nominated
Ernest O. Reaugh, Carthage, in
dorsed on record.
Charles Earl Flack, Macomb, po-
sition right.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

Protect Prohibition and Notification

Nflilldm *. McCdDe, Lockport,
Endorsed on record.
James R. Bentley, New Lennox,
indorsed on record.
Forty-Second Senatorial District
Comprises the counties Of Clay, Gin
ton, Effingnan and Marion
Reppblican-
House Zone to be nominated)-
Charles L. McMackin, Salem, in
dorsed on record.
Democrat
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Ben Phillips, Kinmundy. indorsed.
bilas l.. Davidson, Salem. in
dorsed.
Forty-F ourth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Jackson,
Monroe, Perry, Randolph and
Washington
Senate-Frank NJ Hewitt, Carbon
dale, indorsed on record.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
,Harry Wilson, Pinckneyville, in
dorsed on record.
Demoerlt--
House Zone to be nominated)-
gBenjamin r. Holston, Nashville,
indorsed.
(Further recommendation may
be made later.)
Forty-Fifth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Morgan
and Sangamon
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Earl B. Searcy, Springfield, in
dorsed.
Samuel f. Moore, Willamsville,
indorsed.
Democrat
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
B. L. Barber, Cantrall, indorsed.
Forty-Sixth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Jasper,
Jcfferson, Richland and Wayne
r. ss''-s -
Senate-Charles L. Wood, Keenes,
indorsed on record
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Frank Vice. Jr., Olney, indorsed
on record.
w. B. Phillips, Mt. Vernon, in
dorsed on record.
Democrat
Senate-Charles Delbert Fithian,
Newton, indorsed.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Zoe Oliver Allen, Golden Gate,
position right.
Theodore p STEELE, Mt Vernon,
position right
John A. MacNeil, Olney, position
right.
Forty-Seventh Senatorial District
the counties OF Bond and
Madison
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Norman G. Flagg, Moro, indorsed
on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

Charles Irish, Tennessee, position
right.
= Thirty-F Fourth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Clark, Coles
and Douglas a
Republican
Senate-John r. Hamilton, Mat
toon, indorsed on record.
House 1.-TWO to be nomnated)-
T. Walter Green, Hindsboro, in
dorsed on record.
a. L. Ruffner, Casey, indorsed on
record.
(Further recommendation may
be made later.)
Thirty-Sixth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Adams,
Calhoun, Pike and Scott
Democrat
Senate-E. T. Strubinger, FL Dara,
indorsed on record.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Henry Bowers, Pittsfeld, indorsed
on record.
]. H. Paxton, Golden, indorsed
on position.
Republican,
Senate-William s. Gray, Coats
burg, Endorsed.
House Zone to be nominated)-
A. Otis Arnold, Quincy, indorsed
on record.
Forty-First Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of DuPage
and Will
Republican,
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27
CHICAGO CALLS

Chicago calls upon its young
men to take the leadership in
a political movement that will
give the city new deal. The
young men stand for progress.
They stand for open dealing.
They stand for the enforcement
of law.
The young men of Chicago
should organize by voting pre-
cincts, by wards. They should
then go over the top for good
government conducted by them
selves for the. lawbiding people
of the community.-Chicago
Daily News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

The vets are trying to defeat the
Congressman who passed the VOL
stead Enforcement Act. Will you
stand by your Congressman at the
primaries or will you let the VETS
make good their threats2
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

You will not count for law enforce
ment unless your vote is counted.
Your vote will not count unless it is
united with other dry votes for en-
dorsed legislative candidates.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

The county Jail at Pine Bluff Ar
kansas, is rented to roomers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

Under Prohibition there mas been
a 25 per cent decrease in the popula-
ton of the county jails in New Jer-
sey 1t is estimated this decrease
will save the state half million
dollars.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

Sir Gilbert Parker prophesies that
within ten years England will be dry.