davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

When the Conway schools opened it became known through the United Church Charity Association there are several children in the city whose par ents are not financially able to send them to school. R. T. Hunt immediate ly started subscription and soon had enough money subscribed to pur- chase books for these children.
 Miss Irene Thornton, teacher at Hatton, and five of her pupils were made very sick by drinking water containing Paris green. Medical aid was quickly summoned and no fatali- ties resulted. Sheriff H. w. Finger was called, but decided that the water was poisoned by accident.
 The stock has been subscribed and paid in for the New Bank of Spark man and the stockholders meeting was held to incorporate and elect of flcers. John N. Stewart, formerly of the Merchants and Planters Bank Of Philadelphia, will be cashier.
 A strike of 300 miners at the Hunt ington mines of the Central Coal and Coke Company has ended. The men struck in an effort to force signing Of a wage scale contract. Sixty men who struck for similar reasons at Mid. land will also return.
 Preparations are being made to es- tablish broom factory at Batesville within the next two weeks. The con- cern will be operated under the man. agement of R. A. Dowdy. Bea Conine and James Menard, all of this city.
 The Cadron bridge at Gleason, con meeting Faulkner and Conway coun- ties, which has been out of commis- sion on account of the failure of two piers on the west end of the structure, was opened to traffic again.
 The Rev. MT. Hawkins of Melbourne started revival at Norfolk which will continue for several weeks.
 When A. H. Wood, a farmer living on Crooked creek. near Cotter, discov- cred last winter that the flood had let sandbar over part of one of his bottom fields, he thought he was ruMed. He planted this sandbar to water melons, however, this year, and it has made him larger profit tlfan any other land on his place.
 The Paragould light plant has dis. continued the continuous day service. which the plant has given during the past two months.
 A Methodist revival, conducted at Bentonville by Dr. w. NJ. Mcintosh or Iuka, Miss, for three weeks, resulted in 150 conversions and more than 100 | additions to the church membership | of the various churches.
 Four miles of wire of the Deer | Creek and the, Big Creek telephone | lines in Newton county have been destroyed by vandals, supposed to be the same who cut the government | phone line in the same neighborhood recently.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Equally Industrious.

"See the spider spinning his web" .Yes. and see the summer girl hang ing out her hammock"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

SAVE A DOCTORS BILL by keeping Mississippi Diarrhoea Cor dial handy for all stomach complaints. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Boston now has 34S,292 names in its city directory.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

The tAildings of Amsterdam are l built largely on billings. The town hall stands on 13,000 such supports.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Hypocrites are men who think one way and lead you to believe they think another.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Depends.

The Cynic-Women never get good grasp of anything.
 The Husband-Well, that may be if you get your hair cut short enough.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Some men look upon religion as a sort of moral fire escape.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Hongkong reports a shortage in car bonic acid gas.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
Unfailinq.

When smoke goes straight up in the air, what is it sign of?"
 That something is burning"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Make a companion of vice and you will become it's slave.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Sharp Dunaway, Gazette solicitor. who is said to know more people in Arkansas than any other man in tho state, is now in Oregon, where he has met most of the Arkansans who live in that stAtA.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Canada has 355s2 miles of railway.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Three Faulkner county lads picked 906 pounds of cotton one day last week. Willie Fleming, aged 19. pick ed 102 pounds; his brother James, age IA. picked 300 pounds. and his brother Carroll, age IF. picked 2O4 pounds.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Miss Irene Thornton, teacher at Hatton. and five of her pupils were made very sick by drinking water containing Paris green. Medical aid was quickly summoned and no fatali ties resulted Sheriff H. w. Finger was called, but decided that the water was poisoned by accident.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Four miles of wire of the Deer Creek and the Big Creek telephone lines in Newton county have been destroyed by vandals, supposed to be the same who cut the government phone line in the same neighborhood recently.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

Members of the railroad mems or ganization at Pine Bluff have begun an investigation to fix the responsi- bility for increased food prices at Pine Bluff.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

The Philadelphia Milling Company of Philadelphia recently cut giant white oak tree on their lands near Sparkman. The tree was 70 feet high, nine feet through at the butt, and the first nmb was 30 feet above the ground. The tree made seven cords of stave bolts.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

It was stated in this column some time ago that the day service of the light plant at Paragould had been It should have read Pig gott instead of Paragould.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06

ccption Thursday before her address 90
the college association.
Raymond Gilmore Of Mondsmin, Ia,
spent four DAYS OF this week with the
fellows In Hamilton.
Miss Bstena Maxfield OF Logan, Ia,
spent Friday night with the Misses Hazel
Loll aud Emmelane Ward.
Student orators are busy preparing Tor
the local peace orUforioal contest which
is scheduled for Friday, March II,
Miss Louise Davidson expected 10 en-
tertain her mother and her father Judge
Samuel Presley Davidson OF TecuInseh'
Miss Marguerite Nesbit Of Tekamah has
been spending several days a. the guest
OF Mas jeanette Goodwill OF Lowrie hall.
The meeting Of the German club last
Wednesday evening was occupied largely
with a discussion OF the German view
Of the war and OF the military operations
since the opening OF hostiities.
Miss Edna Gibbs, freshman, who be
longs 70 the Omaha chapter of the Daugh.
ters Of the American Revolution, attended
tho luncheon at the Fontenelie Wednos-
day, at the time OF the presentation OF
the Logan Fontenene tablet
Raymond Gilmore, sophomore. who wss
ter because Of the Illness OF his father
returned TO Omaha and Bellevue Tuesday
morning 20 visit his father at at. Joseph's
hospital and remained until Friday.
Miss Bernioe Mitchell went 20 De Sofa
Saturday to spend the weekend with hei
roommate, Mics Airline Smith, and at
bellevue college debating team ana the
Blair High school team Saturday evening
Miss Kathryn Gilman OF Omaha, q
member OF the freshman class enter
tanned three OF her classmates at n Rlunl.
Der party at the home OF her aunt, Mrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06

members. Miss Ada Kse has been chosen
consul.
Arrangements have been started look
ing toward the annual May day pro-
gram, which Il one OF the events OF
the college year. Mrs. Logsdon. chair
man OF the social committee. has charge
Of the program.
school at sven Chun, Korea, spent a
day at the college last week consulting
with the Korean students and arranging
for the entrance Of others. She also
spoke to the student volunteers while
here.
on Wednesday. Miss oConneu one OF
the field secretaries Of the Young
Women's Christian association, visited
the college last week and spoke at chapel
; Friday morning. ono OF the field secre-
taries. Miss Beebee, visited the college
also and spoke 70 the Young Women 3
Christian association OF the college
Thursday.
The Young women's Christian Rssocia-
ton are celebrating their fiftieth anivers-
cry They have Just recently organised a
city Young Women's Christian ass9cia-
/ tion and there Is much enthusiasm here
| for this work at this time. One Of the
Gospel teams spent the sabbath AT
| Cowles In the interest OF the Noune
Mems Christian association movement
/ The March outlook IL Just off the press
/ and will he mailed 20 tho friends OF the
college in the course . n few days. II
shows some progress In the endowment
campaign for the Bible work and also
gives a record OF the churches which
have been faithful In meeting their ap'
portionment ANNOUNCEMENT Is also maG ',f
OF the summer conference, which VII
meet this year on August 5, Immediately
following the close OF the eight-weeh
summer school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06

will so into the extreme western and
northwestern part OF the state and will
be gone for eleven days.
The p. X. n. fraternity gave a banquet
and musicale 20 their friends ~ the Con-
gregotonal church parlors last Friday
night Mrs Helms Policy and Miss stew
art OF lincoln gave tho program
Tho Franklin academy basket ball team
will be tho guests OF friends az the col-
lego next Tuesday afternoon and night.
The team. under Prot Rice, former Doane
student. IL on It's way 70 tho state tour
nament and win practice the evening be-
fore the meet on the Doane floor A short
practice game between the college fresh
men and the Franklin team IL being
planned.
Tho Dosne college gymnasium IL the
scene Of much excitement during the
days before the state tournament. The
Crete Hieh school team. generally con-
sidered one Of the chief couteudere foN
the championship title. Is drawing large
crowds to their daily scrimmage. The H.
, nal game OF the home season will be
played on the Doane floor with the fast
1incoln High school team Saturday night.
lincoln rooters are planning special
train and the largest crowd ever attend
ing tasket ball game In Crete Is looked
for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS
.Fovnssna,s for sportinr aoOas.-

"rovnssnh'u for sporting Goods"
Baltimore silvsr-Edholm. Jeweler.
Lighting Fixturss-Burgsss-Gr
Rave Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press
Use "Tex-Tiis" shingles. Sunderland
Auto Tire ohain, Jas. Morton = son Co.
nv, income $50 mo-; price. $500
AJAX Dumont Kceline Bldg, for partieu-
lars
'xoday's Movie Frvgrsin" classified
section today. II appears in The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out What the va
rioua moving picture theaters offer.
Heep Your Money and vRluables In the
American safe Deposit Vaults. 2ls South
nth St.. Bee Bldg. Boxes rent N.VO Tor
months. Open from =. m. to p. m.
walsh Buys inside Propsrty-R. T.
Walsh has purchased Of 7. c. Drummer
the vacant lot at the southwest corner
Of Twelfth and Davenport streets. The
consideration was $1,000
North Goes to Florids-sam North.
district passenger agent of the Illinois
Central, has gone TO Florida for a stay
Of two months, hoping that the change
OF climate will be beneficial to his health.
He will spend most OF the time at Jack
sonville and Petersburg.
Rurd p. miller TO Gsoturs-Burd F.
Miller will give a free public lecture on
"Astrology'' at Theosophical hall, suite
!. 7oi Bee building. Sunday evening at
o'clock, in which he will discuss the
''Esoteric Meaning OF the Astro-rheoso-
phical Chart and its application to In
dividuals. stereoptieon slides will be
used to illustrate.
Boards Moving OAr-The laws of mo'
ton proved an overwhelming bewilder'
ment to David Barnett. a Russian. who
gave his age as So years, when the fellow
tried 10 board a rapidly moving street
car in the middle OF the block between
Eleventh and Twelfth on Farnam. re
sulting in a lacerated scalp in which DR.
Miller. the city physician, took three
stitches.
Fails From seat in Faint-Sam Weiner
who gives his address as l5l1 North Sew
enteenth street. caused considerable ex
element at the Boyd theater late yes
terday evening when he fell from his sea
in a faint He was carried to the office o.
the theater and the city physician sum
moned. After careful examination thu
doctor stated that the man had not in
iured himself in the least and he was al
lowed to return to his home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
TANLAC TRIUMPHS
IMPRESSED Bowen
Reading What Master Medi-
cine Did for Others Health
Led Him to Try 1t.
Now He Recommends Tanlac.

'I certainly can recommend Tanlac
without fear OF contradiction" declared
r. w. Bowen to the Tanlao man yestor-
day while telling him OF the many fine
things Tanlac had done for him. Mr..
Bowen lives at 2I5O Templeton street,
Omaha.
st was very nervous, had no appetite
and had pains over my kidneys" stated
Mr.. Bowen. IT had no ambition and II
was an effort for me to go to work.
had no get up and was losing weight.
IT aaw the Tanlac advertisement in the
paper and got the medicine. After taking
one bottle 1 could notice the change. }
lost no time getting another bottle. Now
have a good appetite and my nerves
are much better. I have gained some
weight, too, and feel like doing my
work. for feel fine.
'Tanlac made me sleep well and put
new life in me-" asserted Mr.. Bowen
earnestly. IT never have the slightest
pain in my back. Tanlac is the hest
health restorer ever tried"
1T il surprising what Tanlac is doing
for Omaha people," said the Tanlac man
TT has relieved them OF dyspepsia. indi-
gestion and biliousness. II has toned up
their nerves and made them sleep. Tan
lac has built up the health OF women
who had not been able to do their house
work for months and made their duties
about their homes a pleasure. Men Of
all ages have come 70 me and told me
how much easier their work and their
lives havs become through Tanlac. Not
a few have stated that Tanlac had re-
livsved them Of liver trouble.
IT have had people sent to me by those
who have been made well with Tanlac
ana they, too. have gotten good results.
There IL no doubt about Tanlac being =
great reoonstructive tonic medicine"
Tanlac Ia being specially introduced In
Omaha at the Sherman & Mcconnell
drug store by the Tanlsc man. who ex-
plains the uses of the medicine and makes
known the results 70 be expected.
Taniao may be obtained in the follow
ing cities: Ashland. Cones Pharmacy
Blue Springs, b. N. Wonder; Benson
schilier-Beattis Pharmacy; Central City
Schiller Drug store; Grand Island. Clay.
tons Pharmacy; Weeping Water, MeysT
Drug Store.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
York CnIInre.

Prof Misner read at Cowles, Nsb.. on
Thursday evening,
The juniors and seniors were enter
tanned on Monday evening at the home
OF Miss Venice Hitchcock.
A committee OF the faculty Il WORKING
out York college lecture course for
next year. These courses will consist OF
numbers given by departments Of tho coll
lego or by members OF the faculty.
The Young Mems Christian association
mission study class has chosen Sher-
wood Eddy's book, The Students OF
Asia for their text thla year
on Tuesday morning OF each week some
pastor OF York conducts the chapel SER
vice, This week Rev, w c. Brewer Of
tho Evangelical church was with US,
The Young Womcn's Christian Rssocis-
ton banquet will take place Saturday
night The programs OF the Jubilee
month have proved great inspiration.
The basket hall game with Cotner ro-
suited in II TO t6 victory for Cotner.
| The game was one Of the fastest ever
PLAYED on tho local floor. Two more
games remain before the close Of the
season, one with Omaha and one with
| Peru normal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
nnnne COLLEGE.

The entire SOCIOLOGY class Of the col
lego took a trip 70 Lincoln last week TO
Wait the penitentiary, state capitol ana
other points OF interest.
Coach Schissler was in University Place
Wednesday and Thursday evenings refer
eeinR the basket ball games between Ne
braska and Kansas Wesleyan universities
The Doane college orchestra under the
direction OF Miss Jessie Wilkins gave one
OF the best musical programs OF the year
nj the chapel hall last Friday night. The
auditorium was well filled.
The G. F. 8. sorority held its midwinter
party at the Conversational church par
Tors last Saturday night. AFTER an eiep-
crate banquet the evening was spent IN
games in the church parlor.
The spring trip of the Doane College
Glee club promises TO be the Longest
taken by any state college according "a
ident Allen and Prof AlleT. The cluu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06

Ali what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
aching, tender. sweaty feet No more
soreness in corns. callouses. bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief just use "Tiz." Tie" is the
only remedy that draws out all the pois'
onous exudAtions which puff up the feet
''Tlz" cures your foot trouble so you'll
never limp or draw up your face in pain
Your shoes won't seem tight and you
feet viii never. never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think OF Il. no more foo
misery, no more agony from corns. cal
louses or bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store d
department store and set instant relief
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TiE.
Get a whole years foot comfort for onl.
20 cents. Think Of it-Advertisemenl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

The coming of ninety high school bas-
ket ball teams to play in the annual
tournament for the state championship
viii bring. It is thought, approximately
80 high school students to Lincoln and
the university this week end. The uni
versity will have open house from
Wednesday on, and will be at its best
for the inspection of the visitors. The
basket ball tournament and the annual
fete day in May are probably more re-
sponsible than any two other factors in
getting the high school students ac-
quainted with their state university, so
that they come to lincoln for their higher
education rather than to 20 to the east
The entertainment of the visitors will
devolve upon the fraternities. for the
most part. with the University Young
Mems Christian association doing as
much as possible to make them feel at
home. The Young Mer's Christian asso-
citation will have men to meet incoming
trains. and most OF the fraternitles will
take care of a man or two from towns
from which their members come. The
entry list for the tournament IA the larg-
est In the history of the school, and there
win Be almost continuous playing from
Wednesday noon until the whistle is
-ssl0wn for the final game Saturday night
Last week the university entertained
the Achoth sorority. which held it's ma
tionai conciave Thursday Friday and Sat.
urdAy. An especially cordial welcome
was extended 10 the Achoth delegates
for the Nebraska chapter is the mother
chapter Of the organization. Achoth
originated in Lincoln In 1910 a number
OF students who were also members OF
the Order OF the Eastern Star foundinl
the sorority. Only members of the order
OF the Eastern Star can be admitted e
membership in Achoth. The sorority hai
spread since 1910 TO the Universities Of
Kansas. Iowa. Illinois and Washington
and Northwestern universities.
Class elections Of minor officers in al
but the freshman class were held las
week. In the two under classes tn,
elections called for little excitement. a
the results seemed 20 be foreordained
and only one candidate was nominatet
for each position. In the senior elias
this did not hold good; several candidate
we're put up for each office and the cleo
lions were close.
The senior officers are: Everett scott
Kearney. president: Ramona Troup. Lin
coin. vice president; Martin Chittick
Stuart. secretary and treasurer Rober
Fiansburg. Lincoln, sergeant-at-arfns.
The Junior officers are: Harold Holtl
Randolph. president; Louise Coe. Ne
brasi1a City. vice president; Hester Dick
inson. lincoln. secretary; John Riddel
Beatrice. treasurer.
The sophomore officers are: Beache
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
Hastings College.

Prof Cunningham gave a talk At
chapel Saturday on the history and pres
ent status Of Iceland.
Prof Anderson took the place Of DR..
Bean at the Presbyterian church sun
day morning, on account of the pastor
illness.
The basket ball team returned from a
trip to Doane. Cotner and Wesleyan last
Saturday, having won the Doane game
and having been defeated at Cotner and
Wesleyan.
Mr. Wanek, one of our sophomore stu
dents, succeeded with his wireless outfit
I'm catching the message sent out or
Washingtons birthday from the United
states arsenal at Rock Island.
Under the care of DR.. Booth OF the
Greek and Latin department, the Latin
club. known as the Comitia Latina, has
been organized with more than thirty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06

that much OF the distress sucA a. moynina
sickness is avoided. An prospective fathers
should zee TO Il that the ezpeetant mother
. provided with . bottle Of Mothers
Friend"
The directions are simple. Get Il AZ any
drug store. II Il applied By the expectant
mother herself u penetrates deeply and az
fords quick and splendid relief IN . most
gratifying manner and reflects Q physical
baby. Don't fail 10 got bottle OF sMoihsT's
FTieno" today and thsn wyita Dradaed Req
ulator Co, AIS Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, ca,
for q pretty llttin book bFtmful OF informs.
ton for appellant mothers. II u dellEht
20 read u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
NEBRASKA CITY BANKER
is AN OMAHA VISITOR

= Robert Marnell of Nebraska City. the
Mark Hanna of Nebraska Bankers
association politics. was in Omaha yes
terday visiting with ]. c. NDcNish, for
mer president Of the association, and now
located in Omaha.
incidentally they were doing some boost
ing for the big hog show OF the National
Swine Growers association. which Is to
be held I'm Omaha this fall. There 10
considerable rivalry between these two
bankers as to which can grow the best
live stock on their farms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
TIP. REDMOND LEAVES FOR
A SHORT SOUTHERN TRIP

T. p. Redmond. general manager of the
Burgess-Nash company. leaves today for
a short rest IN the south. While away
Mr.. Redmond will visit several OF the
large retail centers in. an effort TO Sc
cure new IDEAS of service to pitt into
practice here at home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
why Colds Are TO BE Dreaded.

II is not the cold itself but the serious
diseases It so often leads to that makes
a common cold by far the most danger
Gus Of any OF the minor ailments. The
cold prepares your system for the re-
ception and development Of the germs Of
pneumonia. consumption, dlphtheria and
other germ diseases. The quicker You
cure the cold the less the danger. To
accomplish this you will find Chamber.
lsins Cough Remedy most etfectual, OBJ
taInable observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06

NJ. D. Gilman. in Bellevue, Thursday eve
ning The young women were the Misses
Eva Ward.
Bellevue college debaters were enter
tpincd during their visit TO Blair Satur-
day and sunday At tho home of Lee
Smith, the we'll known Nebraska corn
king Mr. Smiths son, Seymour, Il n
member OF the debating team and Miss
Airline ia n member OF the senior class At
Bellevue college and president OF the FOn-
tonelle hail house board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
HELLENIC COLLEGE

Rev. Mr. Mohr Of Emerson spent last
Wednesday with Prof. u. L. Pulls,
Dean Fales had midnight supper In
his rooms at Hamilton Thursday night.
Elmer Hardlannert OF the South Side
took dinner on the hill Tuesday and FRI
day evenings.
Miss Curtis, educational SECRETARY OF
the Omaha Young Women's Christian
association, was rendered an informal re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
"A Little Blossom 3
TO Delight tho Home
When Il IL known that In the uesr
future the home Il 10 be blessed With =

new arrival the arst
lho0git Aould be
''Nohegl FFisnd."
This n an external
remedy gently applled
over tie stomach NINA
eiea. u makes them
firm and plant, thsy
expand naturally With
out undue strain. u
removes from the
nerves those inhu-
ences which are re-
sponsible for much Of
The pain Incident "a tha