davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05

tomorrow. when I'll bring the scarf.
YOU know?" spoke the artful James.
"we-el. Just this once" said the
girl. shyly. Now please set me down
on rhis side Of the fence. Aunt won't
like II II she sees you" she eau
rIoned
After repeated wavings the auto
ist sped out OF view.
1--WE met him. the wOman-hater; !;
a rrrIe country lady has conquered
him. Well, well!' she triumphed.
That night q letter TO her club told
the girls of her wonderful success.
As vacation wsned another letter
rushed to the club. and II ended:
"I know you will he surprised to
learn thar Ja-Mr W. and I, have
promised to pick our berries together
all our life. Can you believe 1t. he
woman hater? Here's q secret: J. L.
w. doesn't dream that ! am an heir
ess he thinks I am a poor girl. It's
so heavenly to he worshiped for ones
self alone. wish he were not wealthy
We arrive Tuesday. Youm like him,
etc"
II happened on the evening after
their arrival. the party given in iheir
honor. Lena never forgot that party.
where James appeared with his
cousin.
Lena. let me present my cousin.
James Gordon Warrington" he an
nounced. II nearly said. the woman
hater Of fame. bat since he has seen
,.ta
are changing"
Lena's face went white. then red.
Accustomed 10 controlling her emo
tions. she Strengthened and said. Il
should say brothers instead of cousins.
so great is the resemblance
The pretty, soft voice grew tremu-
lousy low at the wonder Of II all.
Her James poor. no, II millionaire,
not woman hater, How glad she
was.
II have heard Of Miss Carrow. | am
almost converted" James the cousin.
bowed low.
Miss willoughby. Jim-your mis-
take" corrected James.
No mistake. James. am Lena
Wllloughby Carrow. the heires~."
The mans face sobered as she
begged forgiveness.
moi here hot now" he said husk-
ily
Later he chid-d her How could
you. Lena, -
How could you. James 90 xhe
playfuiiy mocked.
But I'm poor man." he confessed.
I'm 40 glad. J. G. W. can't
match my poor J. L. W. To think
II all matured In a berry pasture
"Furthered by the scarf. dear. Don't
ever lose II. Gear little country lady"
he breathed. holding her close.
''Nor thisi'
Lena held up the haif-dollar. And
you kept IL. You dear deceiver." he
laughed.
All the club girls could say was !:
You weren't so sure OF the woman
hater after all. were you. Lenai The
rich woman hater is left for another
girl to cure"
by his own acknowledgment
have converted him. or partly. Per
haps you, AddIe, may effect u perma-
neni cure" she r~torted. This happy
heiress.
iCnuyrtsht. IslS. Mcclure Newspaper Svr
-.--.-s
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
Taking the Joy Out Of ReIoyned.

He was sitting in III" lobby "f the
high priced h"'p,. The high prices
started in III. frauad ro"r and got
lower as rheN peii; mp. Bul no mater.
suddenly fac caii@lt' his eye lust
MS his facs- caught an eye. A wuInan
darted from The ilirong Of hy-nassers.
WIFE hs chirped. pressing her
form To him.
Husband - she smlckled. "Ah, let
us yO away, dear; lei hNs"i-s h- ny
zones. Let us forget everything.
Just then the hotel cleri. approached.
Before you tw" decide. I" forget every
thing" inrerposed The h"rrid. smoliou-
creature. ALLOW me to remind y"nr
husband that There Il $50 room rent
and S15 taxicnb fare charged against
him. After that is paid. all. then; bless
you. my children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
Thnmnsnn,s sister. Mrs. Guy McKeon


Thompson's sister, Mrs. Guy Mckeon
of Park street.
Charlie Chaplins greatest success
Shoulder Arms" in 3 acts at Hare
Theatre tCmorrow.-Adv.
Don't forget the party to be held at
the Baptist parsonage this evening
at 1880 for the young people of the
Baptist church. An evening with
many thrills and rights is promised
Those having masquerade costumes
are requested to weaT them.
Miss Ida LaFlamme entertained
about thirty.five people at her home
on South street Thursday evening in
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
her brother, Theophile LaFlamme. The
house was attractively decorated with
Halloween trimmings in keeping with
the season. Instrumental music and vo
cal selections constituted the enter
tainment of the evening and light re-
freshments were served,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The wooden trestle at the Dewey
crossing on West Main street is being
replaced with concrete.
Masquerade dance this evening in
Forestei's hall, opposite Library thea
tire. Music by LaFlamme's orchestra
admission 25 cents. 1t is requested
that every one wear mask.--Adv.
Dorothy Cullinan of Arlington and
Adeline Rousseau who, the first of the
week underwent operations at the
hospital for tonsils and adenoids were
able Thursday to return to their
homes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Thompson of
Arlington were in town Wednesday
to celebrate the seventh anniversary
of their wedding at the home of Mrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
ESTATE or MARY A. DwYER
STATE OF VERMONT
. riot Of panpfnptOn ca

District of Bennington So.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Mary A. Dryer late of Ben
nington In said District, deceased.
GREETING:
whereas, said Court has assigned the
18th day of November next for examin-
ing and allowing the account of the exc
cutors of the estate of said deceased
and for decree OF the residue OF said
estate TO the lawful claimants of tho
same. and ordered that public notice
be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned, in the Bennington
Evening Banner "a newspaper publish
ed at Bennington in said District.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in Ben
nlngton in said District, on the day
assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance of said account IL you
see cause. and to establish your right
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants
to said residue.
Given under my hand this 2srd day
Of October, 1919.
AMY H. HARBOUR Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31

in high school hall Tuesday evening,
Oct 2S. Mrs. Fisher has generously
donated her share to the Home Dem
cnstration Fund.
Born this mcrning. son, Roiert
Wager, to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Allen
of Silver street.
Mrs. Jonathan Morse of North street
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse of
Greenwich were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Morse CT North Adams
Notice-Special lot of black or tan
shoes for boys and girls at $2.75
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
Leonards, Willoughby's basement.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

w. j. Handles is in Cambridge today
on business.
Mr.. adj Mrs E, w. Williams have re
turned from motor trip to Worces-
ter and Boston.
1t would pay the people Of Benning-
ton to visit Willoughby's basement
and take advantage of the greatly re-
duced prices of shoes Thursday Fri.
day and Saturday at Leonard's. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Born Friday, Oct. "a, at the Putnam
Memorial hospital a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John Y. NORM of Park
street.
Mrs. Robert r. Healy, treasurer of
the Woman Voters League has
mailed check for $6775 to Mrs. Dor,
othy Garfield Fisher of Arlington, this
being one half the amount taken in
.or the lecture given by Mrs. Fisher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
Send No Money
ATTENTION TO MEN

United States Government Inspected
Mems $40 LOng-Legsed Hip Rubber
Hoots only $4.IJ on arrival.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
NURSES PRODUCE WILD
 WEST PICTURE SHOW

RsAsstas~ Rsumsn,aa csuntsss se
 Amssacan shsw Ia France.
 Picture shows are AsiYg put sa i. France without cameras, scenery CT any of tAs necessary pFoperties. ac- osrdiHg to reports reaching the Ma tisAal \. W. q. A fssD . Y. ". c. 4. surses' hut in . Base Hospital.
 Having ns Alm or camera, the nurses at Base decided t~ put e . living picturs chow anA favitsd . group of nurses from . nearby hos rital to b. the audience. It was . real thriller. one of the wild and woeL ly vest variety. with bVking brOA. choes and wild rides on Groom and mop herses
 Imagination supplied = scenery. with the exception sf placards, which announced "the saA" when it was sup pesed ts be shining or "cacti" when the csv puncAen rode across the leSsrt
 Countess Vscaresea of ROumania who had been talking to the nurses on conditions in the German courts at the time she vss lady in-waiting to the Queen of Reumanis, was the most ap. preciafive of all the guests.
The spectator., 1919-01-21

Wanted To buy stock cattle write J. w. Myers, 21O Raymond bldg, Muskogee. Oklahoma. your prices on stock cattle ia 50 head or more lots.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Swain are spending a few days in this city. kr. Swain was called to Lonoke last week by the death of his mother. who passed away at her home at Loneke Wednesday morning, Jan. 18th.
 MeHarley Smith has retur ned from tho hospital in New York and is looking well. and is happy ts get home again.
 Mrs. Eliza Edgin celebrated her seventy-ffth birthday ct her home as her son, JoAn Edgin's, last Wednesday, Jan. 18th. Only the children and grandchildren were present. There were forty three of them. The day was aa enioya ble one for Mother" Ed gin auC eesm'y.
 Feimore Smith was called to Oklahoma City OF account of the sickness of his child, who was with it's mother visiting !etives, and brought his family home the latter psrt of last week. MT. Smith dces n5t think he will 20 to Okiahofna tiIl he looks around here for awhile. which means he will stay herein the best stat in the union.
 The pie supper at Sulphur Springs last Saturday night was . great success. The pies brought about $30 and . cake sold fos about the same, making above $60 ootal. Mise Mary Gaines was the lucky winner of the cake. but the Jethro boys made the pocket books of the Sulphur Springs and 1 Watalula boys look like they'd had the flu before they quit.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
ws,is Order.

At the November. 1918 term of the Franklin Probate Court, Ozark District thereof, the following Administrators. Guardians and Executrices filed their final settlements. which were :by the Court continued for exceptions. Estate of Ward:
 J. W. Boyd. R. w. Shelby, Adm'r, V. W. Williams. T. J. McClain. Gdn. Arminta Pinkerton. J. w. Pinkerton.
 Adm'r J. B. Carter Est. Kebecca Carter and
 Lillian ? Carter Douglass,
 Executrices. Hilliard Brown. W. NJ. Brown, Gdn. F. H. Edwards. Mrs. F. H. Edwards,
 Admx.. lst annual settlement. and all persons interested in said set dement's are warned to appear in this court on or before it's next February, 1919 term, and file their exceptions to same. if any they, have, or they may be forever barred and precluded from ex- cepting to same or any item thereof. Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of January. 1919. [sEALg John Bollinger. Clerk. Expires Jan. 3l.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
FOYERS IN FRANCE.

Tsur departments sf tk~ J1u1 Government have asked the American '. ". c. 4. ts open social and recfeo- tiOn centers for girls employed by them--Finanae. Commerce, Var and Labor.
 Lieutenent hncet of ths AAisnJ of Labor pscsntly re1ueseed 1bat tAh Y. ". C. A. wsrk be begun Aos ooaAs A hfs offices after seeing the sociAl aAe recreation csnters which haA h4an opened at the reNuest of tha 0lnaso of War. Sixteen centers of this AD1 are operated l six cities iB RnAse. Three of then AAs h RAzaa
 The last of tAess EsyaB 1as A1AeeG is for garls v.Ao are working is tse b. DaktAsat of Labor. A h fAx esw. u Seine, under the shadow of the Aifsl Tower. and ovarlooks the 0uai A'Orsay.
 The rooms srs bright and eheerfaA. with chAas haaG!ngs aAA cosAio0n, csmt4obis cAairs. reading aad wkS. ins tables and fireplace. A kftoAn has equipment % that Glris can p1s, pare meals fer themsslvesl They = to the foyer for their two hour lunch con tfzne. 6r sseAAl s~saiAss asA 1sE classes in nnGiAaA
The spectator., 1919-01-21
RUSSIAN PRINCESSES
 LEARN TO TRIM HATS

v. ". C. 4. Saves WiSs e osnesAl
 pUm Becoming cAanssmah.
 When tho wsr work of the '. V. c 4. in Russia has an hesn toid s0s of the most interesting stories VII us ia the establishn,ent of the arst wemen's Cooperative Assecta ton at Nescow.
 There day after day psiscssses worE side by side with peasant girls, wives 0f high Russian o0cials Da1o dsensss or trim hats at long tables with simple, unlsttePsd women, and the money is used fer salf support of g1sss pyan- ceases and notable women as well e for the pAssant classes.
 The need Rnd suffering throughout all Russia was so great ct the time the Association was established that 1t was . problem to nnd where the measy would hslp the greatest num- Der of peopla. Ii was thought bet ts sxpend il to help capitalize organisa- tiens for siviag work and permanent opportunities ts families and individu- als c sAr0 tAeir own living.
 The women brlAg their haadiwork to the Associs ion for sale or take or ders to do dressaAking. millinery, etc, ia the rooms of the society or at home. Suitable woSk was found Just ia time net lssg ass to Keep the wife of one of Russta's grsstess senePals from going out asa chArwolnan to earn bread fer her Husband, who was Ill.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
4oo. 600 TANKS ARE
 Y. ". C. A. VISITORS

Four hundred tn lsana p.r...s aaa 1Ore served h t1 cafeteria in sos year is the record et the '. W. .. \. Hostess Mouse d Camp Lewis, Amer ican LAke, wasA
 Inc majority of sAs 4o0, ,o0c liases were AAthera, wives swsethsarts aaA friends who went to the camp to vlA< their soldiers. Inc remainder wsss soldiers themselves who broke the -. nOtony of -cA0w" win home ooohsd meals. h aAd1tSea to au these guests, 2A0oo little ehii1rsa vsrs cared for h the nursery and the rost room se1~s1 To.o00 tired wtv0 aad nethers.
 The workers at the infornatisn desk received and answered W,ooe questions vary4ns fson hsw to get the best connections to . destination clsas across the continent tAs rates of ssl diers' insuraAoe aad the kiAd of ere. tsnns | giIi bxfAe should have in her living room new that Private John h coming bone fsOm Pnnce. Eleven thousand of these queries required tel. ephOne cseversatieAs with various comoany ceBmandsTs rolativs to hunt iAy up c soldier wAsss Darents had as- dvsd unexpectedly.
The spectator., 1919-01-21

See me about your teeth in my office over the Peoples Bank Ozark, for a week beginning second Monday If each month.
 Dr. Black
The spectator., 1919-01-21

John Baker and wife of near Center Gross have the influenza. . serious attack of pneumonia developing in Mrs. Bakers case.
 Mrs. Sula Fleeman ana daugh. ter: Miss Fleeman. returned Fri day from Chelsea, Okla, where they visited Mrs. Ernest John- stoa and family.
 The influenza $ reported still raging in various parts of the county. Several schools have been closed. bat conditions are improving.
 EsQ. !. A. Brovles. the newly elected justice of tho peace ef Miller township. vas in town Monday getting supplies for his office and nllpg h's report Wlshl the county court.
 Mrs. Beuian Parker ot Altus was iA Ozark today taking orders for record book for soldier boys. 1t is . we'll arranged book and will be invaluable to all families who have had . part in the great war.
 The Mclaughlin place. which vas cold Saturday to satisfy mortgages to secure money to be used in the defense of Neal nc. Laughlin. The holder of the mortgages, E.W. .::Minturn. of Dal. las, Texas, was the only bidder, and bought the farm for $641. 50 the amount of the two mortgages and tho court cost.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
MILK IN WINTER

Why do vour cows give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Jusr because nature does not supply them with grasses and green food. But we have come to the assistance of dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy which contains the very ingredients that the green feed supplies in reason. only, of course, in 8 more highly concentrated form. We guaran. tee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk. with the same feed.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
 MADE FROM SKIRTS

Di9e ersadeior1a skir1s ussA for or> YNniEa t.cr ibsignis sNA plaid smImer dresses reconstructed into window cur tnins are after war economies of the nine '. W. c. 4. secretaries h AEcA. anssl. Russia.
 These secretaries have Just sutesed- cd. in the face er food aud cloth shUrt. ages, in opening a '. W. C. A. HOsteas House fSY Americas troops stattoneA in Archanssl. . town beAtp1 tho allied itses. IL vaS nsces0ry ts hunt 70 . velle summer dress vAicA enc >f sAs sscrstArIss AsA d1scasds1 nVs heavy wtstsS sSCtA0 in erass so have CT taivs ~ the windows. fhey livs sa regulation army NttoAs
 Archanesl S the fo1vth cisy In Rus sis whAJ~ the T. ". c. A. has estab- liShed woSk Cents~v were opened frst tn Petrogrsd aud Moscow and they ia Sausars. % niles eastward from Moscow
 Niss Elizabeth noies, head of Rus sian work and one of the few Amsri. Ans whN remained iR thst country throughout the revolution, ia en route 10 America by way of Engoapd tD re- cruit workers fer Russia.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
'. w. C. A. CAFETERIA
 IN PORTO RICO

Porto Rico has . cafeteria. 1t 10 the when tt wss ODeaed sa the Y. W. c. A.. Hestess House si Camp Las Cans the natives crowded around. much amused ct the innovation. They insisted vpeA having American disAes.
 The house became very well kaOwu tn short time, and a group of women from San Juan volunteered to go out every week tp mend socks snd sew 0a buttons for the soldiers.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
<<H&AAktt | ttA | H&AA11
sEssAsR TO w. C. A. PReA
 PNAsicR.

' Dase sxpre0 . - the . vory great ntlsfs o1lNo aAl naD4 q tAcse~ sr~01Ae, sf tA> TssaA 2 Government fer the service rea- | deToA to the wNnsa We1kfne h ' 0ovseVDaa faeteslss vAesssA . the es>nAasAoaat Sf Y. V. C. 4. | NysrS ess Autess teiuSs~sas . lss nuA&sisa ssess). . 0Asso 60yorS hate beeu a1 sx- . csileAt naAaAs for hetteslAe tAs | DAysieal csaditkeas and the n>- . rals sl ess vsrk~ss. TAay Aavs ' Ssso eesstasNy usel Ay tAs ws- ' nsa vorksrA wAe >avs fsual . thsrs new siemests sf AisaAty | and social educstisa. | Must thank you fer bxiaxiAe | this sS sAss, asd I hAps that | Y. W. c. \. werk will 14t AisaS-
 | pear wish tas war, but will bs
 | carried sA. in order ts asvslsD
 | rAe pC,ncipies of social sslilas.
 | fly which it has inspired. '
 | (Stxned) Y. LoUCHER.
 . 0Aister sf AIAs aaA kxAi.
 | ti>as Manufacture.
 .N As'sA.
 I < A 4 4 < < A < 4 4 A 4 4 A. A 4
The spectator., 1919-01-21

Smith Hide Company. ses Kentucky Avenue. Joplin, Mis- souri, who is one of the larrst hide dealers west of Chca 90 is paying shippers from this county eighteen 3ae foGrth sents for number oHe sa|r cured cattle hides. Horse hides, five tA six dollars each. A complete list of prices c&n be had by writing az per the above address.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
4 seeond Y " a A Hoet~>.

\ seesnd Y. W. c. A. Hostess Hsuss, for wives and children of soldiers, is soon to be opened at CastDsr. Cahu. Hawaiian Island-. to care for the over How of women and children from the first house. which opened soms months ago iN aAswsr ts call from the com msndiDs oficer Sf the camp.
 During 16 days in November 2,l52 visitors were entertained st the house, Including women and children of the following nationalitiss; Philippine. Ha. waiisn, Portuguese. Spanish. Russian, Porto RicaA, Korean, Japanese aAl American
The spectator., 1919-01-21
Roy Kirby and family of nea1 Pussy visited Mrs. Kirby's fath- CT. J. II. Nantooth, and family Saturday and Sunday. = Henry.

Mrs. Clark. notherinlav of Superintendent Mcdonald of the Denning Coal O.. died of inhu- enEa Saturday st their home in Altus and her remains taken to Russellville, her former home. for interment.
The spectator., 1919-01-21
MEG HAPPENINGS

The Council of Defense at Oak Bend has partially completed its organization. Several members have been enrolled and the work will be carried on to completion.
 There is some sickness around. Several cases of measles. but nothing serious.
 Along in the summer the cry was dust" but not it's mud, oh the mud!" (You don't think they ought ts cry dust now. do youD
 Some of the soldier boys from about here have received their discharges and are back home.
 R. F. McGee and little son of Sub Rosa were visitors with E. T. McGee and family Saturday and Sunday.
 R. Barritt and A. M. Almond were Webb City visitors Satur- day and claim they traveled the bottom route. (Now. look here, you fellows are trying to help "Old Timer" knock on your reads over there. w. R. Dun- can. sorter between here and Mulberry, unless the mud holes have caused . land slide and moved his farm somewhere else: he couldn't move any other way, having no mud scow to move in. told us the ether day that the air ship we craned our necks 90 long to see. started across North Franklin but the mud was 70 deep that they had to cross the river this side of Mulberry and go by Cecil. Nov, before you dispute Dick Duncan's word just take . good look at his eyes. Editor). Jesse R. Obar. who Is nov To. cated lat Volland, Kansas. and who has been away from home for two and a hald years, SUP. prised the family by coming in and spending 9 few days with home folks. He has returned to his duty IS telegraph operator at Volland.
 The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bush near Cemetery Ridge vas drowned recently in a . five gallon ean used by the family as . slop can. The family have the sympathy of the entire community.
 c. M. Smith, our elected jus tce of the peace. has taken the oath of ofiice and entered upon the duties thereof. and sure is doing quite we'll for . beginner. A. Burcham sold several head of cattle last week ts . naa ,,,ho.c ~>uno ~v,o HnslnA ko -nk
The spectator., 1919-01-21
6Oe BUYS BEST PAPER

The Twiceis-Week Republic which has served the people of the Great South west faithfully for more tLan no yssss,
 has many features which makes il tho best newspaper of it's class in the coun. try. It has the reliable Associated Pre- S and New York Times nsws service. ard hundreds of special correspondents. 1t has 6 page of special interest to farm ers and another of interest to women each issue. Its Helpful Home Hints De. partment is widely renowned and it's fiction and special articles are the best money can secure. If yon will interest two of your friends and send in your own and their subscription. . special club rate of 6oc each, or $1.80 in sll.
 will be made. Take advantage of this offer now. Call your friends on the tel ephone or see them at once. They will gladly join you in this big money saving sEer. If you'd rather, send ia el.8O for . three-yesr subscription tor yourself Either way there's saving of el.30. Remember, no subscription will be accepted except under the con- dision that each order is accompanied by $1.S0 for three ons-year subscrip- tions. or one three-yeas subscription. Otherwise the regular price of ei i.00 . year must be sent. Send your club to- dsy. Address The Twieesa-Week Re- public, 722 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo,
The spectator., 1919-01-21
THE SPECTATOR
R. II. BURROW. Publishsr

Published Tuesdays end Fndsys It Ozark, Ark. and entered at saae nostcffice AS second class mail matter, e ccordirR to act of Congress xch., lSIS.