davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29
Entirely New Way to
Danish Superfluous Hair
REALLY Removes Roots and An

Why should any woman continue
10 wear an ugly. humiliaiinE growth
Of hair on her face. nov that 10 D.
known this can be completely and
quickly removed. roots and an. by
.he new phelaeiine process The
process Is not TO be- compared a, an
with the dep.laiory electrical or
shaving methods Phelaciine j. non
odorous, uon-irfitatirg non-p0is0n-
ons--so harmless u could be- eaten
without any bad effect B-.- O. ll
the hairs come oui entire even a..
roots. before ones very ewes Tho
skin g. left a. smooth and haIr-ffe.
a. q child
Anyone who purchases a stick o.
phelaeiine from the druFg - and
follows the simple directions. 81.
bound 20 b. pleased and delighted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful CIV Of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel No
gnping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They Cause the liver
md bowels 20 act normally. They
never force them 10 unnatural action
Dr Edwards olive Tablets are q
soothing healing. vegetable compound
naked with olive OH
Il you have a lad taste, bad breath
feelsdull. tired. are c0nstipated %
bilious. You'll and quick and sure &c
suits from DR.. Edwards little olive
Tablets II bediime. 10 4Rd ~ boA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29

81 Associated Pre-.
1a.CA ~, ,IlH e, :tvy iHir
IN .ascar l. O., i,i. .prort.n- fo o.
ta Jorn o,u i.l,r;su n,sIr '."
u!.s, incr. VI, % ,Niimrnpne vu'
. weigh, ;edu' iion la'. Fa' .''r'
incr ~. tn. ,.st q living
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29
Receive Hog shipment.
spesisi 10 TIE New

tpet1al . 10 Nv
CHfLDRESS. April .s-lsNis Broth.
c-s ard cuiI - nA... have lus, received
a shipment Of thirty head % lag type
Poland ChinHs from the north The
hsss ~efr picked In counties IN The
corn belt Of the north and are lsrs,
and well conditioned This y IN lne with
the efforts ~ tho IVES; Texas cham,
her Of Commerce % resyock tho Wes,
with better and more hogs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29

Rub the joints with BALLARD'S
SNOW LIS!MENT 10 relieve rheuma-
tism. II penetrates the flesh 10 the
hone conveying its soothing and re-
storstive Influence TO the spot where
the pain exists. Sold by all druggists
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09
Mars wife's Beauty.

Chicago.-Because she was so beau
tiful that men turned and looked at
her a second time, Antonio Laconi
waited until Nellie, his child-wife, was
asleep and then planned to mar her
features so that the question of beauty
would never give her or any one else
any concern. "She is too beautiful to
live" he muttered, as he leaned over
her with a razor in his hand. Some in
tuition caused the pretty sleeper to
turn her head just as the razor touched
her throat and she threw up one hand.
knocking the weapon to the floor. She
saved her life, but her beauty is
ruined, for the keen razor cut terrible
furrow entirely across her left cheek
from her ear to her mouth. Her arm
and hand were also badly cut
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09
Fails in Attempt at Robbery.

New York.-Armed with a tin imita!
ton automatic pistol, cheap flash
light and homemade mask, Raymond
Weir of Paterson, N. j., arrested by
the police. is alleged to have attempted
to burglarize the Andrew Carnegie
mansion in Fifth avenue. Weir, who
has been lame since childhood, the po-
lice say, climbed high spiked fence
and had crawled to the ledge on the
second floor of the house when he fell.
Detectives picked him up in stunned
condition.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09

Franklin ID. Roosevelt of New York,
assistant secretary of the navy, was
nominated for vice president by the
Democratic national convention and
became the running mate of Governor
James NJ. Cox of Ohio, the Democra-
cy's choice for the presidential nomina-
ton. The first cries of Cox and Roose-
Welt" rang through the convention hall
and We're mixed with shouts of the
vote of acclamation by which he was
nominated without ballot
Despite the disinclination of the
Tammany organization to accept him,
Roosevelt's name went over with a
band wagon movement during which
all other candidates were withdrawn.
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
was withdrawn early by former Gov
ernor Dunno; Governor Stewart of
Montana announced his own withdraw
al; Edward L. Doheny of California
and former Governor Hawley of Idaho
were Withdrawn, and Maj. Gen. L. d.
Tyson of Tennessee in person an
nounced that he would not be CON
tender, as did David h. Francis of Mis-
souri,.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09
Villa Signs Armistice.

Ell Paso, Tex--A dispatch to the Fl
Paso Times from its correspondent in
Torreon, Mexico, says Francisco Wills
has signed AN armistice and agreed to
cease attacks on trains, garrisons or
towns. The rebel chieftain also has
agreed to surrender under certain con
ditions to be approved by provisional
President de Ia Huerta.
The armistice was negotiated by
Elias l.. Torres, who left El Paso two
weeks ago for Villas camp In tho
mountains in Northwest Mexico.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09

tinue to vote for Palmer on the thirty
ninth ballot. but on the fortieth to
split as follows:
Cox 16, McAdoo Al, Davis 3, Palmer
10 and l absent. A block of Palmer
adherents, believing deadlock be-
tween McAdoo and Cox could not be
avoided, decided to keep Palmer's
name on the ballot in the hope that
the nomination later might come to
him.
Palmer's friends made the point
that he had not withdrawn, but had
only released delegates from pledges.
After an eleven-minute demonstra-
ton the crowd quieted down and the
call of states proceeded where it had
been left off
Michigan gave Cox twelve in all I;
Missouri divided Palmer's votes be-
tween Cox and McAdoo; Oklahoma
continued to vote for Owen in full !;
Pennsylvania vote for the last time
went seventy-three for Palmer, two for
McAdoo and one for Cox
Poll was demanded in the South
Carolina delegation where McAdoo
forces have predominated by a mar
row margin and the delegation has
been held for him under the unit rule.
1t was deferred until the conclusion
of the roll call
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY NOMINATED FOR VICE
PRESIDENT AT FRISCO.
"Cox AND ROOSEVELT
ALL CANDIDATES WITHDRAW
AND NOMINATION WAS BY
AcclAMATIoN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Francisco, July S.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York, assistant sec
retary of the navy, was nominated for
vice president by the Democratic ma
tional convention and became the run
ming mate of Governor James Nj. Cox
of Ohio, the Democracy's choice for
the presidential nomination. The first
cries of Cox and Roosevelt rang
through the convention hall and were
mixed with shouts of the vote of ac->
clamation by which he was nominated
without a ballot.
Despite the disinclination of the
Tammany organization to accept him,
Rooseyelt's name went over with a
band wagon movement. during which
all other candidates were withdrawn.
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
was withdrawn early by former Gov
ernor Dunno; Governor Stewart or
Montana announced his own withdraw
al; Edward L. Doheny of California.
and former Governor HawIey of Idaho
were withdrawn, and Maj. Gen. l.. ID.
Tyson of Tennessee in person an
nounced that he would not be con-
tender, as did David r. Francis of
Missouri.
Nomination of w. r. Vaughn of Ore
gon, who had received state primary
Endorsement, was changed into sec
ond for the successful nominee.
Bainbridge Colby. secretary of state,
who was considered as n candidate,
and refused to allow his name to be
used, finally was urged to consent If
he should be drafted" AS it fell out,
the Tammany crowd decided to accept
Roosevelt, who brought to the ticket
the participation of an administration
man, and Mr. Colby's name was not
considered further.
Mr. Roosevelt was placed in nomi-
nation by Timothy l.. Ansberry, for
mer representative from Ohio, who sat
as a Cox delegate in the District Of
Columbia delegation.
Seconds sprang from all parts of the
convention hall, and although Roose-
welt was not formally nominated until
well after the business of nominations
was taken up, there was never any
doubt about it and never at any time
was there any opposition.
The seconding of his nomination By
Governor Smith of New York from the
Tammany delegation clinched it.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, per-
manent chairman of the convention,
was appointed chairman of the com
mittee to notify Governor Cox of his
Cummings of the Democratic national
committee was appointed chairman Of
the committee to notify Mr.. Rooseveltl
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09
JAMES M. cox, THE NOMINEE.

James NJ. Cox was born at Jackson
burg, Butler county, Ohio, March 81,
1870. He has public and
high school education. His early
life was spent working on farm
and attending school. His par
ents were not even comfortably sup
piled with money and young Cox had
to work for all he got"
While still boy he became printers
devil on Cincinnati newspaper and
then after short season teaching
school, became a reporter on the Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
His shrewd appraisal of men and
things won him favor in the sight Of
Paul Sorg, millionaire tobacco man,
| and, when Sorg was elected to Con
gress in the Dos, Cox became his pri-
vate secretary. That was the Ohio
governors real entry into politics. His
acuteness as secretary caused Sorg
to bick him financially in buying the
Dayton News in 1895.
Within two years the News. from a
| liability, became one of Dayton's best
paying enterprises. 1t was Cox's un-
canny perception of public opinion that
made him n successful editor. At that
time he showed no signs of becoming a
reformer.
As the paper grew and earned more
money, Cox bought the Springfield
Press Republic in 1903 and formed the
News League of Ohio with himself as
owner and editorial director.
1t was in 1909 that Cox, who had
had his s.aya nnv Ohio yoIiti,c oil, a, IT.
season in Washington, made formal en-
try into state politics. He served the
Third Ohio district in Congress from
that year until 1913. Then he was
elected governor. Republicans said
that his election as Democrat was an
accident.
He was defeated for reelection by
Frank b. Willis, Republican, but in
1917 Cox "came back" defeating VIII
lis with big plurality. He was elect
ed for two-year term in 1919, and had
hardly assumed office before the great
floods swept Dayton and the Miami
and Scioto valleys.
Cox won nationwide recognition by
his quick realization of flood condi-
tions and his prompt and energetic ac-
ton. For three days and nights he
did not leave his office. He became
the supreme authority in the devastat-
ed region. Martial law was established.
He directed llfe-saving expeditions.
food and clothing was gathered and
shipped by his direction. He brought
some semblance of order out Of chaos
within short time.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09
Six Die in Celebration

Chicago.-Six dead and twenty-four
injured is the toll in this city from aca
cidents which occurred indirectly from
Fourth of July celebrations. The acct
dents varied from automobile colliJ
sions to airplane mishaps. No fatali-
ties are attributed by the police reports
to fireworks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
Mrs, Folks Bridge Party

Bringing to close the man.
beautiful entertainments for Mrs
pa~thsl OF Harlem. Ga, was III,
bridge club Of which Mrs, W. |.
Polk vas hostess. Tuesday after
noon.
Baskets Of Spring flowers deco
attd The apartments. aud five table,
were arranged Tor the PLAYERS
sllgAest score vas awarded Mrs
I'd Mnfchlson Following th,
game a two course menu was served
Assisting Mrs, Polk we're Mssdames
Fred hcasley aud G.. l.. Bouldin
The invited guests were: Nee.
DANES &. E. Collins Jr.. II. Wsav.
er, harry Wynns. q, l.. Bouldin.
l., A NcCaul. Fred Beasley. II l..
t'f,g-by, Ed Murehison. 0. V, Clark
" A Clement Douglas Shannon
Frank Hcny, \, Geloerman. Les,el
Rogers, q. G, Collins ST.. W. A
Moors, J s, Watson. q, W. Moran
John Bell, Of Chattanooga. Ray
Hoein u Huntsville, Ala M,sse.
Edith Badge ana Glenn Hopkins
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
WHAT IS THE MATER
WITH THAT CHILD?
whoa ChlIdren grow pale sad iist-
less their blood msy be weak.
pepIo .'saN4AN nahcS pugr stp $1,000
Sold by druggists In Liquid and
tablet fOsm---both The same
10 medictaal quality.
prpvo.namaN nancs pusr stp s,oos

When your child loses color, act
and talks without spirit and does
not play like other children, acI
quickly.
II the condition Ia not deep
seated disease hut merely due e
poor blood. give Pspto.Manean
Guide, pep,o.MAnsan ,s jas, th.
tonic for pale. thin children vhos'
blood needs rebuilding II Is y
plea.sn, tasting. simple comhlna
ton u exactly the Ingredients tina
increase and enrich the blood
B.ns8eisl results stow almost s.
once in brighter evss, blooming
cheeks. a sprishtiy step, and ,h'
whole system made more vigorous
repto- Mangsn 10 ohtslnahle 10
liquid OF tablet form. wbicheye'
proyes most convenient. Hotf
forms possess identical medicine
Qualiiies,
There is hu, one genuine Pspto
Manesn and that's 5ude's Asi
your druggist Tor Guides ans
look Tor the name GUIDE e. on th'
package II /, ts not there. II u
| no. P~pto. Mangau
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
Card Party for Visitor

Mesdames Fred Beasley and W
A. Clement gave a card party. Fri
day afternoon At Mrs. Clsmem'
home On Center Ave, In honor o.
Mrs. Psachal II Harlem, Ga, th,
guest Of Mrs, ", l. Polk
A prniasion oi tulips and mar
cissus was employed in the HON,
decorations and vsse Of the ssm,
blossoms gracet the center Of the
five card tables
Dunng the hours many interest
ing rounds ot i've hundred wa'
played and Mrs. Lester Roger
captured hishest score
! Fictrola selections added great
w 10 the pleasure oi the occasion
A delicious two course menu va
served, Enjoying the hospitality
II ,hese charming mstrons were
Mesdames Pa~chal, Polk. Hugl
Wsnns. LESTER Rogers, q V Clark
q, l.. Bouliin. W A. Goodrum
II A Peytuo. Harry Wynns Franz
Henry I'll Murehison. II. Weaver
& {. Collin. Jr,. Frank McCaul
Alex Boone, Joe b Weems, II c
Guerin. Douglas shannon. l.. A
MaCAnI Ray Hogin, Of Huntsville
Ala, B Grieshy Neil Hunt Misser
Edith BADGE and Mayme Bryan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

HAT TgI4MING--Chsaply ant
arsissieally doaaa by MLss e, BoasEtl
st rsSidsnss vi MrE. L. ". Tate
West Jackson.
Mlrs. Denals Page. whe was poi
soa<d, oDs day last weeit, 10 reeos'
ersug. She Was peisoaad viii
pasisgfsen on cabbage size kad sfisd
ior dinner. Mr.. PAGE sAs also sieA
bat not ~ sefsous 20 biz vile. Meas
u the rest Of the family ass any q
tbs cabbage
Al NJ. johns Lutheran Church
VI Dickson l0:45 q. tn. Sunday
Msy 9Th. Rev. ]. Y. v. kayhos
eonduets the ssrvices. The theme
oil The samon Ia to be THE Soul n
The Hotue the ismiIy alive,
Sunday School Gas a. III. lnstrue
ton Ciasa meets s;45 a. La. 10 stud,
The Lords Supper undrs guild
anes ol the pastor. You are mosl
cordially invited 10 all these.
Mrs. Walter Brown entertained
very beautifully tuesday afternoon
in honor oI her little daughter,
Ina Mai, IL being her seventh birth
day. Many nice s'fss were received
by the little honosss Those pres.
ea, we're. Francis Bryan. Annie
Saga, Annie Laura Crow, Helsn
Harris Lorene Duke. Sara Louis.
0uertn. Mildred Bates. Ber,hu
Hooper. Mabel EldEldse, Katherine
Jones, Agnes laval, knhy Nall
Griffin Mrs Brown was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. v h
Hallaad. ....
Horace Sell il in NJ. Thoma,
Hospital Nashville, under treat
meat, lie has been in iailins
health for sometime. His many
friends regret 70 learn OF bis illness
and hope Tor his speedy recovery :.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07
Local and Otherwise I

Remember | am still In ,he gro
Gerry business and can sell yoa
| cheap. 7 X. Edwards.
W. NJ. Hogln. Of Nashville. II
hyrs the guest oi his son, VIII
Hovin. and family.
Mr. and Mira, Ray Hostn, Of
Huntsville, are the quests OF relat
tivss and irlends,
Miss Gena Pstton - visiting
friends in Nashville and Coumbls
this week,
Mr.. and Ms I, {. Donegan
we're the guests o! Mr.. and Mrs.
Chss. Work. near McEwen, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, ufittn spen,
Sunday with relatives IN Hum
phreys county,
Mrs. J. X Davis, u Nashville,
here the CUES, Of hsr daughter,
Ira. I'd. l.. Morrow
Mrr. W J Johnson has returned
om a lew days visit with relatives
nd friends in Nashville
Mrs. NJ. NJ hut,rry srent the
eet.end At McEven the CUES, OF
Dr. sister, Mrs, rhos. l., Tubb-,
Miss Maggie shannon, who has
...ke~n Spreading lAe waiter IN Flosl'
da, has returned bone
Miss Mary Sanders spent tbs
week end IN Nashville the guest n'
!. relatives and friends,
We guarantee satisfaction 90
anything in the John Deere line
r X. Edwards
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

Mrs W. 7 Sensing, after a few
days visit here with her sona. l., NJ
aud II q Sensing. has returned 10
| her home at Nanleer,
Mss SaIee King u Auburn. Ky,
spent Wednesday night and Thurs
day here the guest Of Mrs. A D.
kngllsh
Mrs. Emmett Grinef and children
Of Forest City, Ark. were bere
Saturday en route 10 tenteryllIe to
visit relatives and sriend-
Mas Elizabeth Watson. who II
attending hno At Columhis, ~pent
the week. end here With her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J ), Watson,
Mira, 7 vi Taylor aud children
vent to Erin tuesday 10 spend a
lew l,ya the guests " Mrs. Fay.
lor's mother Mrs. " q Mcmillan.
Diamond Blown. alter . trv lay =
visit neTs ~ith relatives anri ftl~,nl.
hs. returned 10 NJ. Louis, where he
IL employed.
Mis-. Alberta Reep. who IL em.
ploytd in the Nashyilt. telephone
exchange, il spending two weeks
vacation here with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs T, h Reep
Mrs, Roe Howell and Miss Elenor
Price, u White Bluff, are here Al.
tending thr commencement eIer
cases anl ara the guests u Mr., W.
J. Johnson,
& l., Scott. who Is foreman 81
a gang of carpsn,sfs employed near
Paris, Nv II spending this week
here with his family H. viii
return the first .. mex. wees aud
take several more carpenters with
him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

HAIRY and Hugh Wynns have
purc hased the stock OF dry soots,
shoes, clothing, etc. from Holland
Arnold ard sil! take charge next
week The sale Mr. Arnold hss
hees conducting Tor the past lev
s,sks will close Saturday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

Miss SaIee King, u Auburn. Ky,
spent Wednesday night and Thurs
day here the guest OF Mrs A. ID
English
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-07

Mrs. W. 7 Sensing, after few
days visit here with her sona. l.. NJ
aud Ii q Sensing, has returned 10
her home at Eanleer,
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29

on high. dry soil The peach root, like the Maggard with the cherry, is too strOng q grower and the plum faIs to take all tho sap, causing the root Co swell at union or seiid up paen
 sprouts. Besides this the peach borer is a nuisance Ihe Wild Goose and Red June go far have been our best money makers The Wickson blooms too early. Some other good varieties do well, but ripen when the market is stocked with all other kinds of fruit, hence 6 slow sale.
 Grapes Concord, the old standby, ripens July and August; Moores or Campbcll's Early bring best money, two fo three weeks eariie Black rot appears after the first bearing year. Spray while in blossom, again when like shot, again in 2 weeks. Black rot appeared here the past four years on the 18th or 16th of each June. two to three weeks earlier. Black rot
 We have a State Plant Board at Little Rock, Geo. c. Becker, secretary, who can give you advice and bulletins. His work as inspector takes him ev- anywhere, and his advice for your To- cality is of the best, especially the end of the business. A let ter to our County Agent, Q. L. Hen derson. at Mena, will often help you with some of the doubtful questions. All this service is yours for the ask ing. They are willing and anxious to help you. Hattie.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
Plies Cured In 6 to IA Days

nrueaists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ltchlne Blind, Bleeding or progruiOr Piles
 Instantly relieves Itching fiies and you can ee, ssStins Asen s''Hr the ufst application. Price 6oc
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
 DETAILS ON RECORD
Commissioners File Blue Prints. Speci fications and Estimates---For 50 Miles Hard Surfaced Road.
 S499, ,362.05.

Polk county's section.of the Jeffer- son Highway made big advance on Thursday.
 During the afternoon Commission CTS J. r. Hood and L O. Smith filed with the county court. the blue prints, specifications and estimates prepared by the Southwestern Engineering Company, engineers for the great pro iect.
 The filing of the data from the en- gineers completes task that has en- gagged the attention of a corps of workers for many months past. From the notes taken by the surveyors in the field, the office force has prepared a report that shows in every detail the work that must be done to com plete the 50 mile stretch of real road.
 With the engineers report in the hands of the court, the work of the as- sessors can now be completed and pre- parations made for letting the con- tracts for actual construction.
 The estimated cost of the 50 miles of hard-surfaced road is S499. 1862. .05. At these figures the cost per mile i VIII Dc ic6c Jildil FlOsUuOs
 Making up this sum of nearly half million dollars for road work are three principal items, excavation, gravel and concrete work. The en- gineers' report shows there will be POT ,137 cubic yards of earth to exca- vate from the right of way, at an es- timated cost of $162,082.20.
 A total of 75,11S cubic yards of gravel is required and to put it in place the estimated cost is SPA, ,709.5
 The concrete work is estimated at TIP cubic yards and to cost $107,- 200.58.
 There will be required 3S7,S09 pounds of structural steel for bridges.
 To straighten the right of way in places it will be necessary to clear a total of 66 acres of land and l0,590 rods of fence will have to be moved
 The course of the highway is from the forest reserve north of Acorn southward to the Sevier county line. The improvement follows the line of the Kansas City Southern Railroad in d general way, and passes thru all the stations on that road.
 i Thru Mena the highway enters on Eagle Gap avenue, to Pickering, then to Mena street. Along Mena street the course is from Petty's corner to the First National Bank. At Janssen avenue the route goes west to Refine street anl then turns south to the road that leads directly west, common ly known as the Hawthorne or Middle Rocky road. At Rock Creek the high way turns south again and comes close to the railroad at Potter From Potter the road keeps close to the Kansas City Southern to the southern end of the improvement.