davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21
ADVERTISING IN THE
COUNTRY WEEKLY

Newark IN. W Union-Gazette.
Advertising in the country weekly is
the most valuable advertising in the
world. Expert advertisers say it is not
only the most valuable but the most
scientific advertising in the world.
Advertising in the magazines has to be
general, for the reason that the average
magazine that you receive today was
set in type several weeks ago, and the
advertising copy was probably pre-
pared several weeks before that. This
means that advertisers in the ma
gaines have to anticipate conditions
several weeks in advance of the time
the copy is prepared.
This is not so with advertising in the
country weekly, for the country weekly
has the advantage over the magazine
in that the weekly circulates in COM
paratively small territory and the name
of the merchant or the business man
who is selling the goods can be placed
in the advertisement. This is impos-
sible in magazine advertising, which
covers sometimes the whole nation
The weekly newspaper also is con-
sidered the best advertising medium in
the world by expert advertisers for the
reason that it has a more intimate
association with the family than a ma
gazine or daily newspaper.
No local merchant can afford not to
advertise in weekly newspapers of the
better class. II is sad commentary
upon small town business men that
they don't see the advantage to them of
carrying an advertisement in the small
town paper every single week. Such
an advertisement is the cheapest sales
man that the merchant can employ
The money spent in advertising in the
better class OF weekly newspapers is
an investment and not an expense; and
it is the best-paying investment that
the merchant can make; but not one in
a thousand publishers of the weekly
papers is compensated anywhere near
what he is worth to the merchants and
to the community in which he lives
and to whose interests he dedicates his
life. Every editor of weekly news
paper is constantly working in behalf
Of every merchant in his community,
whether that merchant patronizes the
local paper or not; but every merchant
of every community, unfortunately,
does not have the business common
sense and the business foresight to see
that it is to his own personal advan-
tage to help support the country editor
by advertising-telling the people in
the newspaper what he has, how it can
be used and what it will cost.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21

After he rids himself of the vice
presidency Mr.. Marshall may be con-
sidered of sufficient importance to
break into the public prints OCCASION
ally. We never could understand why
a brainy fellow like Thomas r. should
ever allow himself to become so terrib-
ly Handicapped.
II is charged that the railroads are
milking the public in order to fight the
unions. But the public is not greatly
interested. 1t expects to be MIXED
anyway, and it makes no difference
which side turns the trick.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21
LIVESTOCK MENrURGE
NEW INSPECTION LAW

Resolutions asking state law, requir-
ing inspection of all cattle offered for
public sale in Michigan was adopted by
the Michigan Live Stock Breeders and
Feeders Association in general session
of its 30th annual meeting at M. A. C.
on January IL and l3. The proposed
law would be a blow at tuberculosis
and is an important step in the Asso-
cations avowed campaign to eradicate
tuberculosis from the herds of the
state.
The possibility OF a state wide census
of all beef and dairy bulls was also sug-
gested at the meeting when w. l..
Houser, president of the Wisconsin
Live Stock Breeders Association, out
lined work already done along that line
in the neighboring state. The census
is taken as the initial step in campaigns
to replace scrub and grade bulls with
pure bred stock.
A better and closer market than ex-
lists for Michigan growers at present
was urged by L. w. Watkins, of Man
chester, who discussed the present
market situation. Interesting statistics
on tuberculosis eradication were pre-
sented by H. r. Smith, Commissioner
Chicago Live Stock Exchange, General,
diversified farming, as safer at the pres
ent time than specialization, was urged
by Dean r. S. Shaw of M. A. c. Geo.
w. Dickinson, Manager Michigan State
Fair; R. R. Graves, Dairy Cattle Special
ist, U. S. Department of Agriculture;
Pres. F. S. Kedzie, of M. A. c.; and A..
j. Glover, Editor Hoard's Dairyman,
were other prominent speakers at the
general meetings.
Fifteen special breed associations
held their own meetings during the
two day conference. New officers of
the general association include: H. H.
Halliday, Clinton, President; Geo. A..
Brown, East Lansing, Secretary; and
w. E. j. Edwards, East Lansing, Assis-
tant Secretary, the last two being re-
elected.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21
2 SHOT AT0BAY
CITY BY BANDITS
POLICE MAKING ,sTRoNo EF.
FORTS TO CAPTURE stAYERs
OF PROMINENT MEN.
GET $4,000 AND MAKE ESCAPE
Tributes Paid to M. L. DeBa and L.
M. Persons; Both Had Worked
Their Way to Success.

Bay City.-Though police and sher-
IFS officers worked INCREASINGLY all
day, not the slightest clue was un-
covered to the bandits who Saturday
shot to death Martin L. DeBats and
l.. M. Persons, two of the city's most
prominent citizens and robbed the
Broadway branch Of the Bay County
Savings bank of more than $4,000.
The city is talking violently of the
crime, which is considered the most
dastardliy in its history.
Chief of Police George Davis Sun
day ordered dragnet thrown around
the southern end of the city after
footprints of the robbers were found
in the snow and tracks of their ma
chine traced to that section. Chief
Davis declared that if any of the
yeggs were in the district they would
be landed on the first move.
Hundreds visited the homes Of
DeBats and Persons, to express SYM
pathy to their families.
Mr.. DeBats had scores of friends,
who knew him since he worked in a
lumber mill when boy, and later
made name for himself as a busi-
ness man. AS president Of the Valley
Home Telephone company, and prop
rietor of one of the city's most sue
cessful groceries, he held position
of affluence and strength.
Mr.. Persons had gained an envi-
able reputation. as secretary of the
Board of Trade He formerly was
employed by local grocery concern,
and at the time of his death was state
agent for the New Era Insurance
company.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21

A Danville, ILL.,, woman weighing 2l0
pounds has been on an extended hum
ger strike in order to force her hus-
band to attend her church. But hubby
remains hilarious, and delares the eat
ing is fine, now that he has it all to
himself.
A bill in congress proposes the crea-
ton of department OF public welfare
and the addition of a new member to
the presidents cabinet. But whats the
use? The welfare of the public is too
vital to receive political consideration.
1t is said that in 500 mile race man
can walk a horse to death. If you
don't believe il try it.
A hair switch in show window at
tracts lot of attention, but never from
a woman who needs it.
Chicago women say wife has no
right to open her husbands letters.
But we suspect this is only feminine
dodge to get rid of some manageable
daughters.
Mr.. Harding is still casting around
for available cabinet timber, but we re-
gret our inability to help him out.
These second fiddle jobs never did look
good to the distinguished citizens Of
this town.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21
PROS. ATTY RUEGSEGGER
MAKES REPORT OF
SIX MONTHS WORK

Prosecuting Attorneys Report of
criminal business for the six months
ending December 31st, 1920.
During the last half of 1920 a total
number of 102 criminal cases were dis
posed of in Charlevoix County as ap-
pears from the report of the Prosecut-
ing Attorney to the Attorney General.
This does not include cases not yet
disposed of and still pending in Court.
The 102 cases were disposed OF as
followS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21
WILSON FIGHTS ANTISEMITISM
Over 100 Sign Protest Calling Agita'
tion Un-Christian and un-American.

Bennington, Vt.-A protest against
anti-Semitic propaganda in the United
States, bearing the name of President
Wilson, William II. Taft, Cardinal
O'Connell and 116 other widely known
men and women of Christian faith,
was made public here by John Spargo,
socialist writer 1t exhorts particul-
arly those who are "moulders of pub
lie opinion-clergy and ministers OF
all Christian churches, publicists,
teachers, editors and statesmen-to
strike at this un-American and un-
Christian agitation"
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21

The total of these cases include the
following crimes Affray cases, AS
sault and Battery 6, Bustardy /, Burg
larry 2, Desertion 1, Disorderly 5, For
gerry /, Incest 1, Larceny 3, Grand Lar
ceny 6, Malicious Injury 1, Attempted
Murder 1, Murder /, Attempted Rape 1,
SANDER 2, Trespassing 4, Truancy
Law 1, Game G. Fish Law 4, Motor G
Vehicle Law 81, Liquor Law 6.
f. A. RUEGSEGGER
Prosecuting Attorney.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21
BRAND NEW FRENCH PREMIER
Premier Leysues Resigned Last Week
With Entire Cabinet.

Paris-Aristide Brians. formerly
French prime minister, succeeded In
the task undertaken by him to form q
cabinet in succession to the ministry
of Premier Leygues. which resigned
last week, following refusal OF tho
Chamber of Deputies to give the pre-
mier full authority to settle interna-
tional problems.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21

On motion by Porter the bills were
allowed by an aye and nay vote as
follows:
Ayes: Wilson, Porter, and Gidley.
Nays: None
The mayor appointed the following
named persons as members of the
library board to succeed themselves,
and on motion by Gidley the appoint
ments were confirmed:
Mrs. E. Sloan, M. r. Keyworth, May
L. Stewart, R. o. Bisbee, John j..
Porter, and Roy E. Webster.
On motion by Gidley meeting was
adjourned.
OTIS j. SMITH, City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21
NATIONS I0ExCHANGE CAPTIvES
Poland and Russia Reach Agreement
For Repatriation Of Prisoners.

Paris.-The Polish mission here an
nounces that an agreement was reach
ed at Riga with the Bolsheviki for the
repatriation of prisoners of war.
The prisoners will be exchanged at
the rate of 5000 weekly, beginning
ten days after the treaty covering the
matter is ratified.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21

Anew shoe is advertised as the joint
product of master minds-but not from
the league OF nations.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21

follows:
Melvin Smith, labor on ice rink$ LEO
A. j. Brooks, work at library 100
Henry Scholls, labor at ice rink 1.35
E. |. Adams, mos. salary-.---- 25.0O
John Tooley, work at library ---- 200
Bert Lorraine, printing -- 6.10
Mich. State Tel. Co., rentals --- S.55
E. j. Iron Wks., manho!e tops etc 242.O0
Elec. Light &c Power Co., lighting
library - SIS
Gidley &c Mac, mdse------------ 31.13
Peoples State Saw Bank, liability
ns---- 46.12
Carl Ellsworth, labor on ice rink 2.70
Schaeffer & Budenberg, mdse--- 143S
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-21
Commission Proceedings.

Regular meeting of the City Commits
sion held at the commission rooms,
Monday evening, January II, 1921.
Meeting was called to order by
Mayor Wilson. Present: Wilson, Por-
ter and Gidley. Absent-None.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Bills were presented for payment as
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Adninistrator's Notice.

Notic is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator oi the estate of Terrel Lewis. deceased will apply to the Cleveland County Probate Court on monday the 22nd day of August. 1921, for an order to sell the following described land in Cleveland County, Arkansas, to wit: Commencing at the south west corner of SEA- of Section 27 I. 9S. R.y ", thence East l40 yards, thence North l05 yards, thence West 40 yards, thence South 105 yards to point of begin hing, containing three acres, more or less, for the benefit of said estate
 W. Il. Reed, Administrator
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Gaardian's S Notice

Notice is hereby given that that the un- 1ersigned. as guardian of the estate Of Rob ert D. Mosley, 1niuor heir of Duncau M Mos lev. deceased, will apply 10 the Cleveland County Probate Court Monday the 22rd day of August. 1921, for authority to sell the undivided ono-four interest of said minor in the following described 1an's, to wit Southhalf North West 1-4 of Section Twenty niue -29, North East IA of South East 1. and West-half of south East I'd of Section Thirty 5o-, and the North West I-4 of North West I'd of Section Thirty-two -32- all in Township Ten -l0- South. Pange Ten -lo- West. containing 24o acres in Cleveland ,cunty, Arkansas, for the purpose of the education aud maintenance of said miner.
 Bessie G, Mos:ey, Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
NO r TiCE
First Meeting of Creditors

In the matter of ". o. Love Bankrupt.
 To creditors of the said w. 0. Love, Kingsland, Arkansas, Bank rupt.
 Notice is hereby given, that or the 7th day of July 1921. w. o. Love was duly adjudged a bank rupt, and the first meeting ssof the creditors will be held at the office of the Refree, in tulk building, il the City of Little Rock, Arkansas on the 22 day of July 19Z1, at 10 Q clock in the forenoon; at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint l trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as nav propeily come bei2re said 
 Chas c. Waters,
 Refree.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
SOCIAL BOYCOTT
 ON N0RTHCL|FFE
DINNER PLANNED BY BRITISH EMBASSY FOR LONDON PUB-
 USHER IS CANCELLED.
WAS RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT
Invitation for Editor and Staff to Be Guests of Diplomats Also Sud denly Called Off-Publsher
 Blames Lord Curzor.

Washington.-A dinneI to be attend ed by members of President Harding's cabinet, which waS to have been given at tho British Embassy ill honor of Niscount Northclffe owner of the Lon don Times, was suddenly cancelled by the embassy along with an invitation to him 10 stop at the British EmbaSSy with members of his staff during their stay in Washington.
 Lord Northcliffe stated that he is not aware of the reason why both invitations were withdrawn, but left no doubt in authorized interviews that he was satisfied in his own mind that this action was actuated by Lord Cur zon, British Secretary of Foreign Af- fairs, and grows out of the contro- versy which has been wuging between the Northcliffe newspapers and the British ministry as d result of the Lon don Times editorial attuck on the plans of David Lloyd George to attend with Lord Curzon the disarmament conference which President Harding has asked the leading allied powers to join this country in holding in Wash ington.
 The action of the British Embassy In withdrawing both invitations did not become known until after Lord Northcllffe had gone to the White House. where he had been received by President Harding for an hour and Il huff, the longest conference the Presi- dent has granted to any private citi- zen since his entry into the office of the presidency.
 Despite the fact that 1t was authori- tatiyedly known that the invitations had been cancelled, the British Em- bassy, when asked about the matter by newspaper men. informally denied Fat the British government had in- structed the embassy to institute social boycott" against Lord North cliffe during his stay in Washington
 At the time of the informal denia1s by the embassy, Lord Northcliffe could not be reached because he had gone down to Mount Vernon on q pilgrimage to the tomb of Washington. However, on his return to the city after being informed of the danials made by the members of the ennassy staff, Lord Northcliffe confirmed fully the report ed withdrawal of both invitations, and in doing so charged that Lord Curzon whom he pictures as being unfriendly to the United States, was responsible for the action of the embassy and was on .1 methods" here through the introduc- tion of social boycott of crlticising newspapers and their writers.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
GuaTdiafs s Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. as guardian of the estate of Mark Mosley, D. Mosley and Ralph Mosley, minor heirs of l.. A. Mosley. deceased, will apply to the Cleveland County Probate Court on Monday the 22nd day of August, 1921, fer authority to sel! the undivided one-third interest of said minors, ill the following describ- ed lands. to wit: North East IA of South West f-4, and West half of South East f'4 cf Section Six (6) ill Township Eleven CID South, Range Ten GOD West. containing l20 acres, ill Cleveland County Arkansas, for the purpose of re hvesting proceeds of sale in other lands for use and benefit of said minors.
 Ida L. Moslcy,
 Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Guar liian's S Notice

ES Notice is hereby given that the nndersign d, as guardian of the estate .of Jo; Bussey. Carroll D. Buesey aud Chief Busscy. miro' neirs of John E. Busfey, deceased, will ap oily to tie Clelc'ird Coul ty Probate Court on Monday 2Znd day Of August 1921, for ruthcri,, to sci tine following described lant belonging to said minors, to-wit: It No. i'll North-ha1f of Section Four (O i'll Town 'hip Niue @ south. Range Tcn -l0- West containing 4l.66 acres in Cleveland County Arkansas. fer tic purpose of educating anG maintenance of said minors.
 J. w. Ross, Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Cross Roads

Bro Co'son began the protrac- ted meeting here Sunday, Our presiding elder Bry. Cannon will help him during the met ting.
 R. N. Massey is real sick.
 Mrs. Dorcas Lisenby and dauGh- ter Helen of D;erkS are here vs- iting in Pine Bluff.
 ". B. Seymore of k;pg8land spent Saturday night and Sunda! with Mir. Massey.
 Misses Mildred and c ,tice St. John, of the Camp Spring com mnnit1 visited Miss Mary F l8te'- line Sunday.
 Miss Kate Varnell of near Kings land spent Saturday Light witt Miss Corine Dykes.
 Little Mir. Ray Lisenby who has been visiting his brother Walter oi Cumas has returned hume.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Easterline visited Mir. Easterlinss sister w. W. Mitchell of near KinssIand Sat urday and Sunday.
 One of the largest watermelohs that was grown in this vicinity was grown by MT. Massey. Tht melon measured thirty inches long and e!eve. in. through the center It was of the Irish Gray variety and a very delicious melon.
 Cotton in this vicinity is begin, hing to open, on occount of the bolt weevils the crop is going to bt short here The corn ard peanut crops are good.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
OWlhGS-T

The marriage of w. Owings of Pine Bluff and Miss Vera Mae Thomas of Kingsland, was solem. nized by the Rev. E. R. Steel Of the First Methodist Church at the parsonage in Pine Bluff Fri day afternoon August, 12th. at 2.3O PM.
 The Brides Sitter Miss Mamie Thomas, Miss Ruth Carlisle and Mir. Lonie N. Eaton accompanied the young couple for the cere- mony.
 Mrs. Owings is a member of Q prominent family of Kingsland. and her stay in Pine Bluff, as & popular employe of the Telephone Go. for over three years, has ad- ded to her large circle of friends. Mrs. Owings has been both Toll Operator and Supervisor during her service with the Company.
 Mir. Owings is a Telegraph Operator employed by the Cotton Belt Railroad, and is at present located at Altheimer, where they will be at home to their friends.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Eastern Star
 Holds Meeting

The Eastern Star held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening.
 Mrs. Jennie Rives of Pine Bluff was here for the meeting. After the regular program was carried out, a most delightful social hour was enjoyed and sandwiches and tea were served.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Sunday School Class Entertained

Tina Reid delightfully."- enter tained the members of her Sun day School class at her home Tuesday Evening.
 Many amusing games were played after which tempting re- treatments were served.
 Those present were: Gladyce Farrar, l'ol.y Robertson, Mildred Glover, Elna Thornton, DoVie Mills, Elzateth May, Mary Eliz- abeth Huffmaster, Mary Thorn, ton, Lolita Meltin, Charles Far rar, Walter May, Clyde Russell Glover, Norton and Albert Rob. ertson.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

w. A. Williford and sons. John and Lessell returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Chicasha. Okla. They made the trip in their Ford and with the exception of having some hard rains in sections they had splen- did luck in their travels.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
American Athletes winnera.

Coblenz.-The American athletes are champions of the Rhineland At the conclusion of the athletic carnival the scores stood: United States, 209 points; France, 106; Great Britain, 6e; Belgium, 38.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Three Others Killed by Train

Felton, Del.-Three members of one family were killed and q fourth serl- ously injured when their automobile was struck by Pennsylvania train at Masters Corner, near here. The dead are Mir and Mrs. Herman Scott and their 12-year-od son.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
SEVEN AUTOISTS KILLED
 IN TRAIN IStON

Columbus. Ohio,-Mrs Ellen Frew. 42, Bicknell, Ind, and her husband, Henry Frew, 1T, were killed, and their five children injured, when their auto mobile upset The family was return ing from attending the funeral of Mrs. Frew's mother, who was killed In an accident last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
s1,5oo,ooo Chicago Warehouse F

Chicago.-Flre thought to have been due to spontaneous combustion caused loss estimated at $1,500000 to thr building of the Crook Terminal Ware house and Chicago Storage and Trans fer Company.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Warning Order

Cleveland Chencery Court. No. 1892 Matilda Clark. Pl4intiff.
 Henry Clark, D Defendant. Inc Defendant Kenry Clark is warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the nr laint of the Plaintiff Matilda Clark.
 E. L. Mcl.erdop, Clerk. August lst. 1921.
 ]. $. Thomas Atty for Plaintiff. Geo. F. Brown Atty ad lltum fer non resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
ROys--MSke Money

Send your name to Circulation Manager, SUNSET MAGAZINE San Francisco, Cal. and receive details of it's special offer to boys who want to make spend- ng money in vacations. after ;chool, etc. Attractive Special prizes for producers.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Horace Thomasson carried his son, Mack to Pine.Bluff yesterday to have an Xray made of his arm which was hurt in a fall several days ago.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Neuro Ordered to Leave rovn

Austin, Tex.-Jcff Smith, alias Jesse Davis, negro, was seized by four masked men at Manor, small town near here, and after being glyen severe flashing was ordered to leave town.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

$. F. Huntley arrived here yesterday from Hope and will visit with friends here for sever al days.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

C. w. Mertz of Chicago is the guest of J. w. Galloway and family.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

J. R. Hall of New Gascony spent several hours here yester- day.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
msnument to wasbInoton fo, p.,u

Linn, Peru.-Tne Peruvian govern neEt has Issued decree providing fer the erection in Lima of d monu, inent to George Washington as "a model of exemplary eltizenshtn."
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

". c. Gray and children, Geo. apd Nita of Little Rock visited Mrs. Jane R. Hartseil lere this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

A. NJ. Davis an. Hubert Davis are spending their vaea ,ioa H0s Spriogs.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

George Brown and ,,rs. J. b. Saarcy have been appointed life members of the United States Good Roads Convention by Her. b .rt P. Wilson, State Highway Comm ssion 1T
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

U. NJ. Baldwin was a passen- ger to Pine Bluff Wednesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Victor Boggs had business in Pine Bluff this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Loses Alrpane Race Against Death.

Lima, Ohio.-Michael Spellacy. of Tulsa, Okla. lost his race against death when his airplane arrived too late for him to See his brother, Timothy Spellacy, 63, Los Angeles, who died in a hosnitol hpra
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Misses Eva and Vivian Moore are visiting in Eureka Springs.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

sies A Powers is visiting her mother in 1exarkann this week