davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-04
OUR SUPREME TASK

"Our supreme task is the resump-
ton of our onward normal way. Re-
construction, readjustment, restora-
tion-all these must follow. l would
like to have them. If it will tighten
the spirit and add to the resolution
with which we take up the task, let
me repeat for our nation, We shall
give no people just cause to make
war upon US. We hold no national
prejudice, we entertain no spirit of
revenge, we do not hate. we do not
covet, we dream of no conquest, nor
boast of armed prowess.
''If despite this attitude, war is
again forced upon US, earnestly hope
a way may be found, which will unity
our individual and collective strength
and consecrate all America material
ly and spiritually, body and soul, to
national defense. / can vision the
ideal republic where every man anC
woman is called under the flag fol
assignment to duty, for whatever ser
vice, military or civic, the individual
is best fitted, where we may call Il
universal service every plant. agenc!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-04


duties of citizens to speed the attain
ment Of the highest state.
PRAYER FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE
81 wish for an America no less
alert In guarding against dangers
from within than it is watchful
against enemies from without. Our
fundamental law recognizes no class,
no group, no section. There must be
none in legislation or administration.
The supreme inspiration is the COM
mon veal.
Humanity hungers for interna-
tional peace and we crave it with all
mankind. My most reverent prayer
for America is for industrial peace
with its rewards, widely and general
ly distributed among the inspirations
of equal opportunity.
mo one justly may deny the equal
ity of opportunity which made US what
we are. We. have mistaken unpre-
paredness to embrace it, to be the
challenge of the reality; and due con-
Germ for making all citizens fit for
participation will give added strength
of citizenship and magnify our main
achievement
"If revolution insists upon overturl,
ing established order, let other peo-
Piles make the tragic experiment.
There is not place for it in America.
When the world was threatened we
pledged our forces and our lives TO
! the preservation of civilization and
when revolution threatens we unfurl
the flag of law and order and renew
our conservation. Ours is a constitu-
tional freedom where the popular viii
is the law supreme and minorities are
sacredly protected. Our revisions
reformations and evolutions reflect q
deliberate judgment and an orderly
progress and we mean to cure our
ills, but never destroy or permit de-
struction by force.
Il had rather submit our industrial
controversies to the conference taUle
in advance than to a settlement table
after conflict and suffering. The earth
is thirsting for the cup of good will
Understanding is its fountain source
1t would like to acclaim an era Of
} good feeling amid dependable pros
perity and all the blessings which at
. tend.
PROTECTION OF INDUSTRIES
1T has been proved again and again
that we cannot while throwing ou
markets open to the world, maintain
the standards of living and opportu
nifty and hold our industrial eminenc
in such unequal competition. Their
is Turing fallacy in the theory o
banished barriers of trade, but pre-
served American standards require ou
higher production costs to be refecte
in our tariffs on imports. Today a
never before, when peoples are seek
; ing trade restoration and expansio
we must adjust our tariffs to the ney
{ order. We seek participation in tn
3 worlds exchanges, because therei
lies our way to widen and infiuenc
the triumphs of peace. We know fu
well we cannot sell where we do nc
buy and we cannot sell successful
where we do not carry.
Opportunity is calling not alor
: for the restoration, but for a new prC
: duction, transportation and trade. "
: shall answer it best by meeting tt
q demand of surprising home marke
II by promoting self-reliance in produ,
e tion and by bidding enterprise, genir
N and efficiency to carry our cargoes
e American bottoms to the marts of Il
world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-04

Concluded on Fourth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
TR|NKLE SPEAKS TO
CROWD At YORKTOWN
Candidate for Governor Passes
Through City, I'm Route to
WythcyilIc for Rest.

state senator r.. lee Trinklc. can
uiuISe Tor Governor. passed through
NEth"Hlic. where he will rest the
Week end after u three weeks stump
ing tour He will return to Rich
mond next Monday. and will begin
another three weeks tour. opening
house.
senator Trinkic yesterday spoke at
l"rktown. where. he said last nigh,
the people welcomed him in large
crowds. The courthouse. he said was
wen hiicd ana many We're uusbic to
GET inside. ~ candidate meets only
ms friends. said Senator Trinklc.
ana. "i course. he hears nothing but
GOOD news. And what heard in
YORKTOWN. and in the various places
on he Eastern Shore. certainly made
me feel happy"
On the Eastern Shore trip. the
candidate spoke at parklcv. Acco-
mac. Grccnbackvillc and ChnEotca-
que, ut all Of which places, he said
last night. he WAS welcomed by big
crowds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
TUCKER MAY VISIT IN
RICHMOND THIS WEEK
Candidate Still Gains Strength
Throughout State, Re.
ports Say.

1t was stated at the headquarters
OF larry 81. George Tucker last
niSht that MIR. Tucker would prob
aoiy De IN Richmond the latter part
OF the week for a short stay.
The headquarters in Murphy's Ho-
tci yesterday presented a busy scene.
MI Gay friends from out OF town and
many ttrhnipndcrs called for confer
managers. The city hcatn,,ar ,crs 'i IL,
G,nnrEo OF Henry l.. Valentine and
keuH.h Martin, were crowded most
OF the day. The stcnographers are
RuSy sending out literature, and re
plying I" feiicitous messages.
Many messages from all over the
state Were received. Indicating that
me recent tour OF MIR. fuckers had
!iau me effect. Visitors to hcaduunr-
tt'S say the Tucker forces stand as
~ S"ild phalanN all over the state
ana mat recruits are being received
'"i.y from unexpected sources.
isichmondrrs have been added 10 the
fucker list within the last few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
WINTER WHEAT REPORT
"GENERAlLY FAVORABLE"
icy Associated press

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE CON
dition OF winter wheat throughout
the country is generally favorable"
Gays Department of Agriculture re-
View of domestic crop conditions.
Damage to the crop from the recent
freeze was said to have been neg
ligiblc" and very little winter killing
reported
Corn planting was reported IN full
progress in the Southern states with
good stands obtained. Land is being
repaired for planting in the leading
corn producing states in the Central
section.
The fall-sown crop of oats in the
southern states was said to hc gen
orally in good condition. and the bulk
OF the crop in the ground IN IN" Mid
die West, Some damage To tn. early
crop was said 10 III feared As a re-
suit OF the recent trc"'s in Tennessee.
Kansas ana Nebraska.
Live stock was described in good
condition throughout the country,
with lamhin- In progress under ccn-
orally favorable conditions except in
Arizona, where he desert Iambin:
grounds. due 10 drouth. are the POOR
est in many years.
Early seedlings of clover and al
falta We're reported as DANA Ecd some
what by the freeze in IN" Central
Statcs
Pastures and ranges were declared
TO be generally good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
REDUCTION OF COTTON
ACREAGE IS PLANNED
Farmers in Some Sections Expert
cncc Difficulty in Financing
This Years Crop.
Itsr Associated. prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Aprii 5.--Ecduction
OF acreage and difficulty of farmers
in some sections in financing this
years cotton crop are described in
reports to III. bureau Of crop osti-
mates made public today.
Arkansas reported "au effort" be-
ing made 10 reduce acreage ana dry
weather was said 10 have checked
planting in Siorida
y cut in acreage from 70 TO 30 per
cent was said 10 be planned in some
localities in Georgia. Mica Of the
crop OF last year Still remains in the
hands OF the growers ana hUll wcCNil
was reported on the ground in many
localities. Louisiana planting was
declared 10 have bccn intcricrcd with
by heavy rains, while Missouri re
ported reduction in acreage.
Recent reduction in prices OF fer
til!Gers may lessen" the prospective
decrease in acreage said Il rcpurt
from North Carolina, while Arizona
said acreage reduction was fully enc
half, with tho bulk Of last years
crop still in tho hunds Of the Farm
crs, who We're said 10 hc finding IL
difficult TO finance this years opera
tons
y reduction cf one half aCroaG. was
Indicated III California, and New
Mexico sent similar Information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
C0TTONSEED CRUSHERS
CONFER WITH HOOVER

WASHINGTON. Arr;l 5.-At Tho
conclusion OF conference today be-
tween near sentativeS Of Southern
cottonSeed crushcrS and Secretary
Hoover the latter said tifc problem
presented him by tho cruShcrs was
mainly one Of transportation
Under prcScut conditions. Mr.
Hoover declared. the cruShcrs move
their product TO Boston by way OF
England cheaper than they can shin
direct 10y rail. and he Indicated that
N" government VIII give ruuside-a
ton 10 some method for aTording
relief from existing rates. The con-
Terence. hc said. was one OF the series
being held with the cotton men In
operation with the War Finance
Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
MACHINERY Of
BODY NEEDS AN
OVERLAPPING
LIKE LOCOMOTIVE THE
ORGANS MUST HAVE
GREATEST CARE.

Tn. ,-.n- bncn ,,I,t,, i.,
uao,e ~ ,4,. ,,,a,,, 80 u
,orn,,,,;,,a. -, '"" l'",'E
tinsn. ,.ra,.i,, .n n'' con
nns, ,af,. hc ''l'.S - h"n
"""H DC 'i'Hh". d from front to
n"o"--i,"in 'op TO lotion Th"rr Is
'' S''N' ." arc " 'h'nc"
~" W cay" "' 'l'S' dynamic
precious cargo OF hui
100 ,"' '""'h' merry m" I'M
''''"'I i, non tNhr'irn IN proper
decor hen comes til tim" for the
lh,"oh s' ''F sgt inevitable accident
Win i'S accompanying nd"scrlhahl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
THAYER WILL ADDRESS
ADVERTISING CLUB TODAY

John Adams Thaycr. vice prcsiden,
OF y. c. Goodwin. Inc. OF Richmond
and New York, Will address the Rich
mond Advertising club AZ the Rich
mond Hotel today at noon. His sub
jet viii be Good Advertising and
Some Humbuge."
Mr.. Thaycr is widely known. and
ms address should be- one full %!
interest. His book on Roosevelt
brought fame to tho author. and
"Astir" has been published in several
different languages. NJ the outbreak
Of the war. MIR. Thaycr resigned rs
secretary Of Periodical Publishers
Association 10 accept the viccprcSi-
ucaCS Of y. -. Goodwin Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

INDEXED ron QUICK REFERENCE.
Glassiasa 9nier1d a iGT
sason OF f'i HE ~s aEpS! S h
anG evening service IN ali Instances. with
the s.Seption OF TILE SUNDAY TINES
DISPATCH. which is priced separately.
Schedule Of Want Ad. Rates.
2he u word daily. minimum que. set solid.
&c word dany. minimum soc, agate caps,
4c word Sunuay. minimum ACC. agate
5 consecutive Insertions price of 2h in
Consecutive insertions price of sh In
scrtions.
II Point Tyne.
the largest Type pes.nIIlcd in the Want
All. pasrs Is puini. anu the snhui.Ist
set is oie inen. inc rate Tor tnss iarse
lyps is Gents mord da.iy. anu sens
auctions will apply as Tor regular want
These rates Apply only to advertisements
or liz mating IN Richmond ana suburban
arr s fg ota'. soa .,a Ina rates
day. 10 cents am agate nne ,cuuEt 3 words
10 the iiic). Casa must accompany tue
LcnSrr Term EaI,s t,r business Adver.
tiseTs Request.
a. Al ana 10 I. ii. tath Week day. and
up 70 4. ~. sa,aila,, ~ sorrvei ciassi.
ANY ~ r di,GsE ;yi nHAMGli ,,, MAST AD
WANT AID;
NEST or riKsI STREET.
~ NO....S. Etr1R.
BURTON rnLG lOKE.
1901 Nvst Cary street
SiilishEt > i'!iAk."ACi.
BLANhS DuuLhN.ii rIiAKNAcY,
GESEDU 5 bi &C SfU tiE
NM. kooinson ahd rivyd.
TIE a nHi'H ,.. ,tS htaa.AAcf.
q. T. KEitN.
GROVE AVENUE iIiNMMAcY.
.g9:' GrG,e Avenue,
IIEiiMlrAuE piIGU coMfINY.
i iiii NJ blt t5G"2 ir SSSss
WEST i E&p f cUSf fs.tnIS
80. ~. =. JOmXNN.
PiSE srinEi iiiAKMAcY.
G. CniOCCA " i;.tUS..
az West Broad ,: sIrsst.
$50 BTOvS Avenue.
TARkA S3, p iis COMPANY.
COHEN CO, DErAErMlsNr STORE.
u w. hI e. s ;t,S+% Els
35O Nest Leigh street.
EAST OF FIRST SIKLEr.
ScllER's.
io3 North Tn!Td Street
HUGHES fUK*irCKE CO.,
% I ). ii, f IuaiE s''ss''
Sal North Fourth street
kiChMOHD tiARaiACT
IUl EAST Main Street.
SCnEkS
;Sinih and hgC.it Streets.
noLhND IL. CiiiLDRET.
e NoFfh E.Shtefuih street.
LII ANS PHARMACY.
f~e': Ii;WV,:, and M";fhai! Streets.
FAiRMoUST rHXiKMAcY.
si2o Fa!Tmount Avenue.
sfklNGEi, DRUG COMPANY.
ZOO NsnaD.e Street.
twenty s!ath aud Ny..Lble Streets.
). II. CRAIG.
$500 East broad Street
aORD,S DRUG STORE
j. l.. sMiiTmi.
$50. East Marshall street
h!i-LER n kiIOABS
WEiSBEkGEK'S
FULTON.
JOHN 4. kLESrER
:is Louisiana street.
j. Is. VAUGHAN
ssOi Williams. Avenue
J. q. BLACK x son
aoit Williamsburg .Avrnce
sOuTii RICHMOND.
WASuINGrOS IL EAHLN
l.. PARRISH
WASlilSGTON * EARLY
WO0DfA,D HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS rH4NMACY.
:, nlKT0S iiEiGIiTs.
hAkFoH i5EiGHTS coNFEGrIoHERY.
Ii IL: iM"l!h nAii :IS,;
W. *. VAUGHAN
Four'h Aysmue mad sLuart Street.
PAEk VIEW PHARMACY
1890 Moss side AVENUE
------------------ ----------------A---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
arrivals and Departures of Passenger Train:
WiiiH. unless otherwise shown published
only rs information and not guaranteed
Daily except Sunday. 8 sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Candidates fur pnstm,,,cr,h,u

E"SlUcs JOScph Stcwurt WclI- knolyn
Epuhe business man. Archer A. Page.
member o; the Republican, Club, of
thHhmohd. has announced his cantli-
htcN Tor the position OF postmaster
OF this city. 10 succeed iostmastcr
thornton. Ii is understood that the
party leaders are making no great
cRnrtS 10 have Democratic Office
holders removed before the cXpira-
ton of their term, acting upon tho
principle followed out by the Demo-
Gratis when President Wilson was
first elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
EARLY REPORTS ON RICE
CROP ARE FAVORABLE
IRy Nssncintcd rrnss- |

WASHINGToN, April a.-Conditiou
of early rice in the South was said
t" he good in r"por;s TO tho bureau
az Crop Estimates today. Louisiana
reported, 30 Nor cent of the land in
tended for this years crop already
plowcd
tntavprablc market and low prices
were declared TO foreShadow aCrcnr.
reduction in Texas. \ conSiIcrahio
cut in acreage was also predicted TOR
Arkansas. du" to low prices and i'm
ability OF growers to finance the now
crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
No, ..nill Smith" Sentenced

man rtNtIng mat ms Mnmc il
Bill Smith. OF Richmond. and who de-
clincl 10 give his address. yesterday
'"l"phoncd The Times IBIS patch. re-
pucS;!nc that announcement u" made
that ne is not tho Bin Smith who was
Tcnienc.d to three months in .iaii for
opcratinE an Illicit still IN Bath
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
rroucrtr rrnusf,>r nr.or,,c,

y deed OF bargain and sal. WAS
recorded IN tn. clerks office OF tho
Chanccry Court Yesterday by whir!
property ~ l5i7 Third Avenue. High.
land Park, is transferred from ". W
Ha2"lwpnd to jamie r. Larson. for
$500. The property has frontage
"f seventy feet. extending back 10
feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
lunch nnhN 10 Meet

\ fncciinp of III. lunch commit,o.
or tn" Woman's Missionary Council
has been called for this afternoon az
, o'clock 10y Mrs. W, II. tanks. Tho
meeting Will be held IN Centenary
Church
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09

think light of the value of the church and do not sustain it by their pres ence or their money. If every com munity was like the first and had a ell-established church and Sunday school there would be no need of jails or penitentiary and taxes would be reduced as there would be no crim- inal docket in the courts save only few tramps passing through the land. There is no institution that will do as much for a state in building up good citizenship as the church, and therefore every good citizen should support the church. Gods way is still the best.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09

At the end of the Rainbow, so we are told, is lot of pleasure and a pot of gold. February eleventh, that's the date, High School auditorium, and don't be late. There you will find them, young and old, to see who finds the pot of gold. 5d6
 We have a new line of spring suits and coats. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. Mrs. T. c. Moody.
 Read today's Gazette before FOO o'clock the day it is printed Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
 February Ladies Home Journal for sale at the News office; get yours before they are all gone.
 The w. c. T. U. is ready to receive orders for bulbs, and all kinds of flowers and plants.
 Tannin is a powerful astringent
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09
EVERYBODY GO TO CHURCH

The Ministers Alliance of Prescott has appointed Sunday, Feb 20, as Go to Church Sunday for Prescott and vicinity and the effort will be made to get everybody to go to some church and Sunday school that day The invitation includes every saint and sinner, Christian and intideI, be- Iever and unbeliever, regular church goes and non-church gOer. All will oct a welcome and it is planned to have the largest attendance at Sun day school and church that day ever known in the history of Prescott. It will be a fine time also for those church members living in Prescott but holding their membership Ill otha,. towns and communities to get their letters and unite with Pres colt church and become thoroughly identified with their own town ana let their light shine at home ana make this great religious center Committees of invitation will be ap- pointed and advertisements will ap- pear in the city papers and each one is invited to become interested anu help to make this a great day for this section of then state.
 The zebra's legs have no warts
 l,,d in tannin
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09

Kidney disorders cause much dis tress of mind and body. Such ail- ments should not be neglected be- cause they lead to diseases that are dangerous. Prickly Ash Bitters is splendid tonic for men. It strength ems the kidneys and purifes the stom- ach and bowels. Price $1.25 per bot tie. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09

Let me send your ads to the Daily Gazette Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
 FOUND-A crank for motor truck
 Owner can secure same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. 7d2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09

Read the morning Gazette while you eat reakfast-reaches Prescott on the Sunshine Special, 6;2O, and is delivered immediately. 65 cents per month without Sundays issue,-Jack Johnson, Newsdealer
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09

Subscribe to the Prescott Daily News, 40c a month or three months for $1.00, delivered at your door every afternoon except Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09
l Prescott Daily News Published By NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

.a as second class mail mat Esrsu Esr,,ber @ 4th, 1905, at the post
 Prescott, Ark, under the act (nrress. as Marcl- 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09

The fellow that stands on our foot in crouded street car ought at least to hold his newspaper so we can read it, and partially forget our misery.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09
i, cHURCH'S VALUE TO A
 COMMUNITY

lsihed by Goo Viie "'N anu
 tbe Son has been appointed ood and Manager. What Christ od of must be extra good. The \ has many duties, and among f trains the young and develops 4 character and builds up com tips in spiritual, mental and tenn things. Where the church is .stablished and sustained by the of q section as it should be | bpr precepts followed, you will nlace of superior manhood and snbood and the people intelli- Iaw-abiding and prosperous, and church is not sustained by ;tizens of community you will lv find them backward in these There are many of our peo bo do not place much value on ,hurch and do not support 1t or its teachings and they think that pountry can get along all right Inf a church and thus save v needed in supporting one.
 Tree is to be judged by it's fruits so the church must stand the Etbat all other institutions must |biected to and there are num- f cases that can be cited to show the church tree produces good and that really it is a money to the county and state. There two communities that represent church will do or not do rds developing a people and we pok at them for moment. One been supporting the church for than 60 years and a live Sunday
 
 l has been maintained for over ears without intermission. The kh, then, has had a chance to what it can do as it has been led to by the leaders and each bas been affected to some extent bis long standing there. The len have been trained in the and the Shorter Catechism and grown to manhood and woman under these influences and are Representatives of what a church Do for people. Results, there has been a saloon in that commun- although it dates back to the of the "cross roads saloon," nor there ever been a blind tiger or lery, nor has there ever gone From there a drunkard, a boot n, vagabond or a criminal. Not Hrest has ever been made of a Of that community for disor- conduct nor has there ever been 1f the boys convicted of a crime ntenced to jail or penitentiary. state of Arkansas has never one cent there for the suppress pf crime for the church has kept crime and lawlessness. Life property IS safe and the com " is one of the most prosperous "a state.
 Ren there is another community great many miles distant from ne considered above and it has altogether different. They sus-
 saloon when they were re- 4ed by the state and when put 4 business then the blind-tiger 'lhclt diStillery were sustained. enurch was neglected and the en grew up in ignorance and Fl 1requented the house of God sunday school could run but *eeKs, then it would die out for r patronage by the people of lnlnunlty, The church then had uence and no hand in shaping 'arac'er of the people there.
 'here was much lawlessness, ny helghborhood broils. the vir-
 "omahhood was not suffic-
 ''iued and crime abounded. V' Killed neighbor and often 'Ae> oIhcers were there hunting | =" Violators and the courts uuch tune in trying the murder rom that community. The 'au to pay thousands of dollars "p'ihg to punish the crimin-
 'ne taxpayers groaned under
 load of increased taxes on ' the prosecutions required |
 the ouil+,,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09

Acacia plants are bound in tannin'
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-09

The zebra's legs have no warts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

MOro tnah 10y q tne sunny :
leading engineers. composing dele
Gates 70 the ,iaationhl convention of
81. g a,,.s.tv - A,r.r,c.n ,e.ch.ni-
Z 49,. -.
81 Ensaneers, WnIcn wi'i % nelu
n Chicago Nay z3-5S, Will vfsis
Rock Island arsenal on Nay n.
aThe rom,.nv -~ill insneet thu
.-..r., - .,s..-.-a IN, ho,d .