davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

MAN OR WOMAN wANTED-Salary
$36 full time; 10 cents hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer
Experience unnecessary. International
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

FOR Observation-Disclosures apartment,
close in. 321 No. Spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
PLUCKED BALD BY
TWO SWEETHEAR7S

I poured into the stomach already raw and
distressed. One function or another
| thereupon becomes feverishly active. To
! offset this harmful violence another drug
or opposite effect and equally drastic Is
| poured down. In a desperate state at
last, the stomach is wholly disordered.
II the man In the fable had had one
wife instead Of two sweethearts, he would
have Jared happily through life with
full head of hair. If distressed stomache
| had as their ally healing, soothing roots
and barks, such as are used In prepar.
ing Pepgen, they would be better of
than If dosed with drastic drugs and
strong cathartics.
Everywhere that Pepgen has been in
PRODUCED, the people are praIsing It,
Thousands Of bottles have been shipped
to Louisville, KY. And thousands of
people in that city have given signed
statemennts as to the relief they have
experienced. None of the statements are
more interesting than that Of William
Euler, 142 S. Third street, Louisville,
Ky. who says:
II had stomach trouble with attacks
Of acute indigestion. Gas formed in my
stomach and pressed up against my heart
and lungs. At times it almost took my
breath.
Il couldn't eat meats or any heavy
food. For three months I was limited
to cereals. One day when 1 was at my
sisters house for dinner, and she had a
big one, l told her couldn't eat a bite
Of 1t. She said: Why don't you take
Pepgen for your stomach trouble7 II
helped me and I know 1t will help you,
too
That's how 1 came to take Pepgen
and l am mighty glad that my sister
made the suggestion. Pepgen relieved
my indigestion so that / can eat any
thing now.
81 recommend Pepgen very strongly
Those who wish to try Pepgen may OBJ
tain 1t from Huder's drug stores. Wash
ington and Pennsylvania Sts., Illinois and
Michigan. Sts.. or from any other leading
drug stofe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

ported out of committee in a rewritten
form. It now provides that rent on
property worth $1,000 or more shall not
exceed Il per cent of its value and on
property Of less than $4,000 shall be not
more than IS per cent, Not more than
10 per cent in excess of It's cost shall
be charged for service, according to the
provisions of the rewritten bill. The
valuation is to be based on the assess
ment for taxation.
PER DIEM ASKED
FOR PARDON BOARD.
Three bills were introduced as follows:
Ratts-Providing that members of the
State board of pardons shall receive a
per diem Of $40 instead Of $500 a year as
at present.
Alldredge-To improve the sanitary
conditions Of locomotives.
Hogston-To provide that a majority
Of the original petitioners for a road
may petition for a change in the mate
rial designated Tor the construction Of a
road.
Senator J. Fred Masters bill to give
transfer companies the right to take a
/ lein on articles handled by them was lost
/ yesterday by a vote of 26 to %.
A bill changing the time in the cleo
| ton Of the judge of the Thirty seventh
Judicial district in Franklin County was
passed. 1t will extend the term of the
present judge and viii bring the next
judicial election in the same year az
the regular county election is held.
Discovery was made in Senate Thursday
afternoon that Senate bin No. 12O, intro
duced by Senator Paul Mailer of Griffin,
40 r,-ffh In
ner that it was indicated on the printed
copy that all but one section had been
/ stricken out. The bill would author
lie the State board of health to test medl-
| cines sold as remedies for consumption.
The measure was reported out of the
| committee with a favorable majority re-
| port and an unfayorable minority report
] 1t came back from the printer with the
word cancel written in pencil beside
| each section, with the exception OF the
last one. These sections, therefore, were
printed in cancelled" type, indicating
that they were stricken out by the com
mfttee. The committee, however, made
no such changes in the bill.
Senator Tague's bill prescribing the
size Of tires and tonnage of automobile
trucks that can be driven over wet and
thawing roads, was adopted by a vote
OF "a 10 ;.
Senator Arthur R. Baxter or indian
apoHs introduced a bill in the Senate
that would increase the speed limit
for automobiles from eight to fifteen
| miles an hour in cOngested districts OF
the city, from ten to twenty-five In other
/ parts of the city and from twenty five to
thirty-hve in the country.
The Senate passed Senate bill No. 81
! providing bonds may be issued for re-
pair Of public highways or building OF
/ bridges. The vote was % to II.
Senate bill No. Ill. providing amend
ments to the present school transporta-
ton act, was passed, SO to ?. The meas
ure broadens the scope OF the school
transportation act.
\ protest against establishment Of q
State constabulary reached the Senate
in a petition from local No. 67, United
Mine Workers Of America OF Newburg
The miners declared that resident officers
are able to handle law violators in Indi-
ana and that nonresident officers are not
Necessary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
En- Bad Weather
ANY fool knows

my wi ALAO " .
enough to carry
an umbrella when
'it rains, but the
wise man is he
who carries one
when it is only
cloudy. Any man
will send for a
doctor when he
gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is
he who adopts
proper measures
before L-s ills be-
come serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
SENATE VOTES
AGAINST MOVE
TO CENTRALIZE
Amendment to Make State
superintendent Office APP
pOintive Killed.
GOODRICH DREAM IS HIT

Former Governor James P. Goodrich
dream Of a highly centralized form OF
State government, in which the whole
system revolved around the chief execu-
tive, rapidly is being discarded by the
Legislature. The latest movement along
this line was the defeat in the Senate
yesterday afternoon Of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment making the office
of the State superintendent Of public IN
struction appointive instead of elective
The vote was 50 to II.
This proposed amendment and the one
proyfding that the Office Of clerk Of the
Supreme Court should be appointlve
which was killed Wednesday, were pro-
posed originally by the Republican State
pIatform of 1918 under the direction OF
Mr.. Goodrich. Under his direction the
Legislature passed these amendments two
years ago, dividing almost strictly along
party lines.
PATRIOTISM
BEFORE POLITICS.
The amendment concerning the Office
Of the State superintendent was sponsored
by Senator William E. English, Indian
apolis, as a Republican platform meas
ure. This drew the fire of Senator Jo-
seph E. Henley, Bloomington, Demo
crat, who declared that he held patriot
ism before politics"
The debate from then on resolved Itself
into a general slap at the manner II
which the office of the State superin
tendent Ca public instruction has beer
conducted.
The slap at this office was the second
one of the day. the previous one being
the introduction OF 8 resolution by Sen
ator Howard Cam, Frankfort, condemn
ing the State board Of education fol
making five-year contracts for textbooks
at an increase in cost estimated at mor'
than s1SOO00 a year. The resolution was
withdrawn by its author, who announced
that it would be introduced again to-
day.
Senator James J. Nejdl, Whiting
charged that Indiana Is seventeenth II
educational work because the Genera
Assembly has been niggardly in pro
viding funds" while Senator A. h
Beardsley, Elkhart, declared it was be
cause the people elects the State super
intendent rather than permitting the Gov
ernor to choose him.
EDUCATOR OR
POLITICIAN.
Senator Oscar Rats. Paoli. said the
question was whether the State wanted
an educator or a politician in the office
He voted for the amendment.
The second bill to be sent 70 the Gov
ernoF IN the regular order was House Bill
No. s, providing that up TO 500 acre
of land owned by colleges may be ex
empt from taxation instead Of $50 acres
US at present.
The Senate also passed a bill providing
for the appointment of a special bailii
in each county to secure additional juror
when yenirs are exhausted and a bill pro
viding that school boards shall apprO
pirate money to pay the premiums on tn
bonds Of treaSurers of such boards.
The Moorhead bill providing for tn
curbing Of rent profteering was re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
est. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or
Iumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you
stiffened up, don't suffer- Get a small
trial bottle of old, honest st. Jacobs
OiP' at any drug store, pour a little in
your hand and rub it right on your ach-
ing back, and by the time you count
fifty the soreness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet abb
sOlutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops Iumbago, sciatica.I
backache or rheuma tism so promptly. 10
never disapp oints-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncel Mustcrole is clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines Go.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or Joints, spTains sore muscles bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
hest Git often prevents pneumonia.
asc and Csc Jars; Hospital Size $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

A middle aged man with two sweet
hearts. the one younger and the other
older than himself. is the hero of a fable
written many centuries ago. The younger
woman, unwilling to see in her lover any
signs Of encroaching age, plucked tho
gray hairs from his head. The older
woman, equally jealous against his show
ing any of the favors of youth, plucked
the black hairs from his head. Between
them they plucked him bald-and then
they forsOok him.
The experiences that many Indian
apolis people are telling about Pepgen
Iemind one Of this sstory. They show
how some stOmachs are cruelty treated.
For immediate relief drastic drug Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

U. Newman, providing that no person
mag bid on property being sold for, taxes
unless he or she is a resident Of the
county in which the sale takes place.
The report was concurred in by the
House.
Representative Lee L. Osborn's bill
providing that any person who is injured
by an automobile may have a lien on the
machine pending a decision from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

for regulation Of the issuance Of automo-
bile licenses and providing a penalty for
the operation of cars unless a license is
secured. The bill is one that was pre-
pared and was being backed by the State
Automobile Association.
The majority report on the bill pro-
vided for indefinite postponement Of the
bill, while the minority report, which
was adopted, favored passage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

airy bills pending. or ready for introduc-
ton.
The minority report was returned by
the committee on fees and salaries, and
was signed alone by Claude A. Smith.
There was only a minimum of argument
on the report.
judiciary committee Of the House
reported for indefinite postponement the
bill introduced by Representative Omer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
SALARY GRANTS
GIVEN SETBACK
House Kills Bill Providing
Pay for Auditors Help.

County officials who are expecting in
creased salary grants at the hands Of the
present Legislature received rude set
back yesterday when the House adopted
minority report killing the bill pro-
viding for salaries for additional help
in the offices Of county auditors. This
action Is believed by many Of the assem-
blymen to forecast the fate Of other sal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

court in any damage suit that may re-
suit therefrom, was killed by adoption
of the majority report which favored in
definite postponement The bill was re-
ported out by the Judiciary Com
mittee.
A divided report also was returned by
Judiciary Committee on House Bill
1875, introduced by Representative Frank
J. Non, Jr., Of Marion County, providing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

County clerks would be compelled TO
keep permanent records Of applications
fled with them for marriage licenses by
the terms of a bill to be introduced in
the House Of Representatives today by
Representative Russell B. Harrison, Ma
rion County. The idea of the bill, ac-
|cording to Mr.. Harrison, is to provide
some sort of permanent record for the
future regarding marriages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Police Make Search
for Young Runaways

The police are searching for Roy Hut
ton. Is, 1896 Udell street, and Clay Simp-
son, IA, 2304 Burton avenue, who left
home yesterday morning and did not re-
turn. Parents of one told the police they
had learned the boys planned to run
away TO Cincinnati
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

Indianapolis, Ind. II am most
pleased to say for Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that l like it as a
tonic 1 was employed in a cloak
house and used it for a toning-up
medicine. AS a general tonic l know
of nothing better. Mrs G. P. Bee
Son, 733 Elm St
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
CHIEF OF TULSA
 POLICE INDICTED
Is Among Officers Accused of Derelic-
 ton and Other Offenses.

Tulsa, Okla. June 25.-Chief of Po- lice John A. Gustafson of the Tulsa Police Department, and other members of the department were indicted to- day by Grand Jury in connection with the recent diot and on charges of permitting vice. Other indictments were returned against Ray Ward, head of the police Automobile Recovery De partment; Roy Meacham, traffic off cer; F. F. Waddell, chief of police of Sand Springs "a suburb. and F. F. Will Hams, Sand Springs policeman
 The charges of permitting vice were not in connection with the race riots Tulsa Police Department are implicat- it was said The minor members of tht ed in an automobile theft case.
 Charges against Chief Gustafson in eued failure to enforce law against vice in rooming houses, failure to en- force the anti-gun- carrying law, and dereliction of duty on the night of the riot Police Commissioner ]. M. Ad- kinson said he would not announce what course he would take until he re-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
COTTON BELT TAKES
 BACK 20 EMPLOYES

Pine Bluff. June 27.-Twenty men, employed in the mechanical depart ment of the Cotton Belt shops were nut back to work today
 This number represents small per cent of those laid off March '. In cluded in those re-employed are five machinistS. two bolermakers, one blacksmith several helpers and other employees in the metal trades depart ments
 Rumors have been persistent here for several weeks that large number of men would he re-employed after July 1. when the wage reduction or dered goes into effect, but officials con firmarion is lacking. It was said to- day by an official that 20 per cent of the men laid off in March were put back to work today, but this is denied by labor officials.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
ON WAY
 TO MARIANA
Six Accused Negroes Are Turned Over to Phillips County Sheriff--Hurried Out of the City.

Approving an order of the Philips County Circuit Court asking that the six Elaine negroes who have been held in tn epenitentiary fo rnearly two vaars he turned over to Sheriff J. D. Mays of Phillips county. the Arkansas Penitentiary Commission in special session yes terday ordered transfer of custody, and Sheriff Mays left over the Rock Island at 3 10 o'clock yester- day afternoon with his prisoners under guard of five deputies
 The negroes will be taken to Mar ianna. where they will be held in the Lee county jail pending their trial there in October.
 A change of venue from Phillips county reeeStly was granted in the re trial of the cases after their reversal by the Supreme Court because of CT TOT. The Phillips county judge recent ly protested against board bill Of sev- eral thousand dollars which has ac- crued for the negroes maintenance in the penitentiary under the new law which authorizes a charge of Sl day for each prisoner held in the death cells against the county in which he lived. Sheriff Mays arrived in Little Rock Thursday with court order for the negroes and Warden E. II. Dempsey, unwilling to take responsibility for re- leasing the prisoners, called up mem hers of the board who met yesterday. With the exception of J R. Alexander all members were present.
 Walter Jones of Pine Bluff member of the board last night said that the sheriff had assured the commissioners of his ability to deliver the prisoners safely to Mariana and Governor Mo Rae was told over long distance tele- phone yesterday afternoon by the sher- if of Lee county that they will be held safely in Marianna.
 Attorney General Utley has ruled that Phillips county is liable to the Penitentiary Commission for the board bill which already has accrued, and although the matter was not discussed
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

Instead of once d week the Picay- une will come to you 6 times a week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
NEVADA COUNTY
 REPRESENTED
Hon. w. V. TOmpkins Will Direct the Campaign for the Arkansas Educa. tional Association for the Forward Educational Movement in This Coun- ty.

Nevada county is to have an active part in the work of the Forward Ed ucation Movement which has been launched by the Arkansas Educational Association. Announcement was made last Saturday of the appointment of Hon. W. V. Tompkins as member from this county of the Central Com mittee of 100 which has been selected from the several counties for the pur pose of directing the campaign. The citizens of this county feel highly complimented by this selection of one of our most distinguished citizens for this important work.
 Let's Sweep Arkansas Clean or Ignorance" is the slogan for the Movement that has been suggested by Garland Hurt, a Newport banker. MT Hurt was member of the A. F. F.. and returned from his services in France with high ideals for the edu- cational status of his home state James J. Harrison another veteran of Movement and thes young men, fired the World War, is director of the with inc ambition to life the state from it's low rank educa tionally, are under taking to enroll in the army being mo biliZed against the forces of ignorance. illiteracv and tradition. at least 25,oOo men and women of Arkansas by next fall. The Forward Education Move ment proposes to enter every county and enlist the support of the citizen ship in it's efforts to raise the stand ard of our public schools, to insure public school education for every child in the state. to improve the grade of the teachers and to guarantee them adequate salaries for their work
 It has been estimated that at least 90 per cent of the districts of Arkan- sas in the recent election voted the limit of 12 mills taxes, while many vot- cd for voluntary additional levy or 6 to 10 mills. Our schools are con fronting A crisis and such men as those appointed as members of this Central Committee of the Forward Education Movement must be relied upon for re- lief.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
MRS. 0. NJ. BILLINGSLEY.

After lingering illness of several months due to paralysis, Mrs. o. NJ Bllingsleys suffering anne to close shortly after midnight Sunday night Funeral services conducted by Bro Lambert of BlevinS, were held at old Sweet Home. near her home at Area dla
 Lou Shults was born February 10 1864 and in November 1884 became the wife of O. NJ. BillingSley. She obeyed the gospel of Jesus Christ at the earlyage of 15 and was a faithful follower of Him through life. Hers was life of service, ever ready to ad- minister to her fellowman. The sep antion is indeed sad for her friends and dear relatives, but we must all submit to the inevitable, trusting in the blessed promise that we shall meet again. Truly has it been said Bless cd are the dead who die in the Lord" :"
 The deceased is survived by her hus- band, Uncle Landy Billingsley, one sis ter Mrs. Dora Mendenhall of near Prescott, and one brother, Andrew ShulN, of Okolona.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

by the commission it is believed that the county desired the transfer on grounds of economy. It was said that the men could be maintained about 25 cents a day cheaper in Marianna Mir. Jones said that the transfer also will effect an economy at the peniten- tiary The negroes while held at the walls necessitate heavy guard, and are not engaged in productive labor Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

WILL FACE NEW
 ROAD PROBLEM
May Have to Guarantee $1,650,000 a Year to Secure Federal Aid if Dow ell Bill Passes.

That Arkansas will be compelled to provide state highway fund guaran- teeing $1,65O, ,000 annually and also to form some central agency with jurisdic- ton not only over construction but of natenance of roads if it is to con- tinue to receive federal aid under the Dowell bill was the statement made yesterday by V. P. Knott, state high way engineer.
 The Dowell bill was passed by the national House of Representatives Monday and has gone to the Senate. According to MT Knott, who has been watching the progress of the measure in Congress, provision is made, in the schedule of states, for $1,650,0OO for Arkansas annually, conditioned on the the states ability to guarantee to meet the federal aid dollar for dollar. Un- der present laws Arkansas is able to guarantee only S3O0,0O0, approximately for state aid. State road funds are de rived from two sources the automobile tax of which the counties in which the tax is collected are now receiving 'o per cent. and the gasoline tox, 90 per cent of which goes to the counties. This year. MT. Knott said the gross auto tax will amount to about Slooo,- GOO and the gross gas tax $350,O0o. IT tbesa two taxes were combined and nIaced in the state fund without diyls- ion among the counties. by next year, Mr. Knott said. they would aggregate not less than rhe S1,650000. This IS one method of providing the needed state fund. Others are by state bond issues and by additional taxation.
 Tn addition to the fund, the Dowell bill would require that the eonstruc- flo nand maintenance of roads be plae- cd entirely under the jurisdiction and supervision of a single state agency. Al present the county judges have Ju- risdiction over county roads. and foau c,mmi> sioners over those constructeo hy improvement districts. It is proba- hle. MT. Knott said, that constitutional amendment would be required to TX the matter of jurisdiction.
 Governor McRae, who made his cam paien ID part on revision and improve ment of road conditions yesterday salo that he intends appointing an honorary commission to look into the road sit- ua tion and to make a recommendation for Legislation. The work of the com mission. aeording to the governor would he to consider the matter in view of what already has been accomplished and what parts of the district roads may be utilized in tn establishment or state systems.-Gazette.