davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-03-07
Best Preventive For Influenza
 Is Active Liver
Calotabs, the Nausealess Calo- mel That Is Free From Dan- ger of Salvation, Is The Ideal Laxative For Colds and Flu.

Keep your liver active, your system purified and your digestive orpans in pet feet work ing order. That is the advice of of phyeicians as to how to avoid influenza and ser,ous complica- tions. At the first sign of a cold or a sore throat, take a Calotab, the perfected calomel that is free from the nauseating and salivat- ing qualities Of the old style cal omei, and whose medicinal prop crties are vastly improved.
 One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor slightest Interference with your eating, pleasure or work. Next morn ing yoHY cole has vanished, your liver IS active, your system is purified and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for break fast. Galotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. price thirty-fve cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Cal otabs by offering to refund the price if you are not delighted with them. (adv.)
The spectator., 1919-03-07

In the Franklin Chancery Court, ozark District. John k. Jeter. Petitioner. VS
 Petition Ex Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that John E. Jeter has filed in the Franklin Chancery Court, in the Ozark District. petition asking that the title in and to the fol- lowing described lands, situate in the the Ozark District of Franklin County. to-wit:
 The North East Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Thirty Two. Township Thirteen. North of Range Twenty Seven West, containing forty acres more or less, be established. quieted and confirmed in him and any and all persons claiming any interest Tn said lands are hereby warned to appear in this Court within six weeks and show cause why the title of the petitioner should not be con- firmed.
 Witness my hand and seal thi. 3Oth day of January. 1919.
 ELMO HUNTER.
 Clerk. Dave Partais, Attorney for Petitioner. Expires Friday March z,
The spectator., 1919-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

Next Sunday is scheduled for a great day in the Presbyterian Church because it is to be Pres. byterian Day." There will be special music-Mrs. Harlan Burns will sing a solo in her char acteristeristic way that always grips the hearts of the people. The long talked of orchestra will be realization; piano and a violinist have already been SC. cured upon which the orchestra has long been pending. The ser men will be appropriate to the occasion. but not even a thought or sentiment shall descend into sectarianism.
 The denomina tional census has been taken and all those who have expressed a preference for the Presbyterian Church have very special invitation to be present for it is the family gathering when we shall leave ''The ninety and nine and go after the lost sheep" The New Bible Class will provide auto ser. vice for all those not able to walk.
 In the evening at 7:15 will be
The spectator., 1919-03-07
From Overseas
October IF, 1918.

October IF, 1918. Dear Mother and Daddy:
 Mil trS to answer your letter -eceived the other day. Was glad to hear you were all we'll. am 0. K. Wish you could see me haven't shaved for fourteen days. out, believe ne, the Hun will have to hustle Ii he ever slaves aoain in France.
 Pcrsbiug is putting them eVor the plate, and tie Hun is feldins nooriy. His luck is broken. and we will cross the plate in Berlin by Xmas or 1 miss my guess. and, believe me, we are going to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the Tanks m.work wins.
 Daddy. you can have no idea how We feel Could the Amer icap people see the work of the tiendish thugs as we do. they would gasp with horror; Oh. now we lean forward as the work dickens, and in the minds of all seems to be the same thought, to finish the game quickly.
 As we exchange thoughts among ourselves Tn moments of rest, let me say, Mother. that am not the only one that longs Q see and hear that dear voice, which has made of the American lad the greatest fighting man in the world, as well as the kindest. l. is of you that 1 think oftenest as we face the work.
 This must have been a beauti fui country before the war. The French are kind and hopeful. They certainly gave us the glad hand, as we joyously try to can- eel the debt to them. and the fact that they brought cheer to Washington in his darkest hour we can never forget. And as the book of Esther tell of the defeats of Thermoplea and Marathon. SC will future history tell of the Huns overthrow by the Allies, and that the American boys know how to fight and die. We are not backing up for anything the dirty Hun has.
 Your loving son,
 Arch Lingenfelter, Ill Engineers. A. E. F.
The spectator., 1919-03-07
You Can't Rub It Away;
 Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause tho disease. $: s. s. has never had an equal as . blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their systsm.
 Get . bottle of S. s. s. at your drug store, and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want spe- cial medical advice. you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Diroetos. 2S Swift Laboratory, AtlspEa, 0a.
The spectator., 1919-03-07

Jerome Wilson. IT,, and Thur. man Arlington have bought the Davidson Bros. livery business and teams and leased the build- ing and will continue the busi. ness, giving the same prompt service that Davidsons have for twenty-five years Davidson Bros. will devote their time to their farms.
The spectator., 1919-03-07
Liniments Will Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuma- tism, why waste time with lniments, lotions and other local applications that never dii cure Rheumatism, and never will?
 Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove the cause. and there can be no pain.
 You will never be rid of Rheuma-
The spectator., 1919-03-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Q. E. Hamilton and helpers will be here Sunday, March 9, to conduct an evangelistic cam paign. With Hamilton as leader we are expecting a great meet ing.
 Next Sunday evening the ser mon subject will be. "A Prayer Meeting in He'll"
 You are invited to attend each of our services. A
 Walter Bell. ],
The spectator., 1919-03-07

the opening of The Children's' Evangelistic Service. In these services the youths and children will have charge of the singing, orchestra, usherinR etc. And the sermons will be prepared to that end A fraternal invitation is extended to all churches, es- pecially to the youths and chlld- ren. COME.
The spectator., 1919-03-07
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that a public examination will be held at Ozark. Ark, on March 20 and 2l to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons de- string to teach in the public schools of Franklin county.
 Given under my hand this 22nd day of February, 1919.
 w. l. Agee, Go. Supt.
The spectator., 1919-03-07
Food Sale by s. 1. A.

The S. 1. A, will have a food sale at the light plant office. be- ginning at 1000 q. m. Saturday, March Sth.
 Their food sales are noted, and if you desire something extra good, as good as your wife's cook ing. go around Saturday and buy from the ladies
 The friends of the school are requested to help the $. l. A. by donating all the food they can.
The spectator., 1919-03-07
INCOME TAX IS
 TRULY POPULAR.

"The payment of Income taxes I takes on a new significance ! which should be understood by ' every citizen. The taxation sys- tenn of this country is truly pop ' ular, of the people, by the peo- [ pie and for the people. Every citizen is liable to tax. and the amount of the tax is graduated according to the success and for tune attained by each individual in availing himself of the. oppor- tunities created and preserved by our free institutions. The ' method and degree of tine tax Is ! determined by no favored class,
 ! but by the representatives of the
 people. The proceeds of the tax
 should be regarded as national
 ! investment. Daniel C. Roper,
 Commissioner O. Internal Reve-
 ! nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
CDe D D Re0d CO
f6b//she0 1857

urged the women to live up to the slogan, "A Million Garments a month She urged the continual tion of the good work until June 1, when it is hoped the people of the devastated countries in Europe will be on the way of reconstruction, and will be able to take care of them selves.
 At the meeting there were also many others interesting speakers present. Mrs. A. J. Blanchard o3 New York. head of the Military Relief work in the Queens County, who was Miss Kate Porter of this city, sis ter of Mrs. J. J. Rose, the chapter re- gent, gave an interesting account of the work already done by the various Red Cross chapters in the country and of the absolute need of earnestly continuing the work until June 1. Mrs. Blanchard made a deep impress sion in her attractive uniform of grey with three silver service bars and the Rcd Cross service pin and co1ors.
 Mrs. Katherine Wiley, secretary of the International Institute work, of the Y. ". C. A.. was heartily greeted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
TANKS IN RUSSIA
 MISS BATH TUB

ArchanreI, Jan. CCorrespo on ,.y.frce yt a.es- Associated PresaJ The soldier of the American North Rus sian Expedition misses the American bath tub and it's simplicity and ire guency. He is annoyed at the cere- luouy and difficulty one must uu Ggpr- f, to obtain a Russian bath Only in the homes of the wealthy, in the cities. and rarely, if ever, in the viii Llges, ts it possible to find bath tub or a shower.
 The Russian bath is a steam bath, Is a steam bath in on airtlght room where water is thrown on a stove t9 make steam. The father then abuses ter after persptrius.
 Some of tho Americans. fortunate enough to be in permanent billets or barracks built by the engineers have heir own modern shower baths, but those in the villages patrOuize the Russian institution.
 In Archaugel. there are two bath houses. each having accommodations for g. hundred or so customers in tla eteam room, but there are only two private rooms with tubs and showers in the bath houses and these are booked for days In advance by ofn- cers and soldiers.
 One Of these private rooms is real ly suite, as elaborate as if were iu- tended to accommodate guest for a week. Instead of for the brief pc riod of a bath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
London Women
 Engineers Organize

London, Mar. 11-Women engin- eers, one Of the discoveries of the war, have handed together in the Wo- mans Engineering Society, a trade union. which has decided upon whal the women le rm forward move nent.
 The women, who are doing techni- cal work in gcy ernment and control led factories as well as in privately owned institu lions, wan. among other things:
 Admission to the Amalgamated So ciaty of Engir CTS, to become mem. ners of institutes of Civil engineers naval architects Iron and steel and other bodies now closed to women to serye on the boards Of universi- ties, and 10 become eligible for tech nica1 bra nches of the higher civil service.
 'rWomen have no desire to take mems places" Is the way they put Lheir position. Hut there will be need for the engineering products throughout the world, and there vii. be work for women as well as for men"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
HOUSES NEEDED
 FOR WORKERS

London Mar. Il - (Correspon- deuce of The Associated Press)- This country needs immediately at least 30J, 1000 dwellings for its work ing classes, according to Dr. Christo- pner Addison. President of she local government board, whose houstns scheme has just been approved by he British War Cabinet. A bilI out lining his ideas Is to be presented soon to the House of Commons.
 The most acute question of the moment said pr. Addison, ln eX- Dlaining his proposals. lis the short age of houses" The government want local authorities 10 move at once and therefore a time limit will ae put on government aid State assistance, he continued will be giv- en only within the next twelve months to schemes submitted to the Local Government Beard and which lL.s's;t be carried out within the next two years.
 Housing commissioners are belnE appointed to help the various author tties, each commissioner to have a staff including an architect and a surveyor.
 Fittings are to be standardized. . but this does not mean" Dr. Ad- dison's statement says, that houses are to be built on one pattern. The government Is anxious to avoid any such calamity. There will be plenty of scope for individuality, fo suit Io- GSS conditions and raw materials"
 -A7 entirely new proposal is put forward with regard to slums. the same financial system to be given for clearing and improving iusa nttary areas as for building new houses on new sites.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Packers 9y.Prosiucts-

The by-products obtained in the packing house industry may be divided into two classes-the edible and the inedfble The inedible constitute the external covering Chair, horns. hoofs and hides), some of the offaI and the bones. From these are prepared 3 great variety of substances, some of which have developed into enornous industries in themselves, such as leather, soap, glue and fertilizer. The last mentioned represents the ultimate utilization of packing house wasts. For example, in the manufacture of buttons, combs, knife handles and spatulas from the horns and hoofs of cattle and sheep and the hoofs of hogs the waste resulting from the prepara- tion of these articles was at one time thrown away, but it has been found that by treating such material with sulphuric acid, the nitrogen which t contains becomes svsf11bis as fsrt1L iEer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
CI)e D D Rad co
.s!shjEsAe6 1857

This is a development of theinvfta' ton sent to Russian factions by the Peace Conference, asking that con ference be held at Prinkipo Island, in the Sea of Marmora. As a condition precedent to the conference 1t was stipulated that truce between the Russian factions should be arranged. This has not been done and recent despatches have indicated that the plan for the conference at Prtnkipo had been abandoned, but that meet ing might be held at some other place which would be attended by in divtdua1 Russian factions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
4 few of the attractions which catch the eye when walking down
 the center aisle.
"Modesty Fronts

"Modesty Fronts" Lace insertion, tuck ing and embroidery with pufhngs of fine net.
 E15oidered Organdie and Swiss bands and edges, very dainty.
 Net Tuckings
 Varied are the ways in which these tuckings can be used.
 Vestees,co insets for trimming. etc, call for a bit of daintiness, so here are these pretty nets.
 White with quarter inch or groups of tucks, $2O0 and $2.25 a yard Black Silk Net, quar- ter-inch tucks,
 $3.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
INQUIRE ABOUT
 PRINKIPO MEET Lithuania and White Russia Wish to Ascertain Date
 of Conference.

Basic, March 11-A Ldbau dispatch says that a wireless message from Moscow states that the commissary for foreign relations Of Lithuania and White Russia has sent a note to the American, French, British ana Italian governments asking when plenipotenuaries should go to Prinkipo Islands. It is said the commissary's s note stated there was a disposition to settle all questions relative to the situation in that part of Russia in a peaeeakle manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Mrs. ". T. Hincks of Park place. will open her home for the first of a series of citizenship classes to be given by Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker under the auspices of the Equal Franchise League on Thursday. Mrs Thomas P. Taylor and Mrs. Nathaniel w. Bishop have also gsnerously offer ed their homes for the day lectures. Tho evening lectures will bs heid in the High school anditorinxn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, March 11-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 241 names divided as follows: Killed in action, l3; died from wounds 23; died of disease 30; died from accident and other causes. s. wounded severely, 29; missing in action, D; wounded, degree undetermined, 51; wounded slightly, 56.
 Three names appear on the Con neCtiCut lists today as follows:
 Died From Wounds.
 Gregory Peterson, Milford.
 Died of Disease.
 James J. Burns New Haven
 Wounded Slightly.
 Joseph Schibi, Torringtou.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

when she gave an outline of the work done by the institute. She also en- phasized the strong need of the Am mericanization movement and talked on the plans to be made that will increase the interest Of the foreign born men and women to attend the Americanization classes.
 During the business session of the meeting Mrs s. M. Garlick was named chairman of the committee to secure artidues for the museum at Washington. There was also an en- joyable musical program when Mrs. IF. L. Hayes sang several songs. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Louise Peck at the piano. Before ths close fo the meeting the Maryvi11e college scholarship of $50 was voted upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
sBCRET CONsISTORY
 FOR NEW BISHOPS

Rome. Sun day, March e-Pope Benedict will hold a secret consis- tory to appoint new bishops. It Is understood he will deliver an allocu- ton In which, after recapitulatinR what the Holy See did during the war to oeneft humanity he will touch on present grave problems.
 At q consistory after peace has been concluded, probably next December the pope is expected to create several new cardinals, the name of Monsig- nor Bonzano. Apostolic delegate a: Washington, being mentioned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

The Bridgeport club has Issued cards for a Ladies' Night to take. place next Monday. when St. Patrick s day celebration will bs observed speiders orchestra will furnish tho nnsic for the dancing and . supper viii be ssrved-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
MARY SILLIMAN
 CHAPTER HEARS
 NOTED SPEAKERS
Continuation of Red Cross
 Work Urged by Mrs. Worthen.

That the Red Cross will carry on it's work more enthusiastically, with greater vim and with a wider interes for the coming few months was plain ly seen at the meeting of the Mary Silliman chapter, D. A R., yester- dy afternoon when Mrs. C. Nathaniel Worthen, chairman of the military re- lief work ia the Bridgeport chapter. gave her views on the matter and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Madeira Linens

Unusual Attractions at the Linen Counter > viii tempt the customer this week. These embroid- cries genuine Madeira work and all articles repre- sented for actual service in the dining room or about the home. They displayed at the front end of the linen secton third floor the way they to be used and it is exhibit well worth an especial visit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Swiss Embroidery in wide bands will be seen on the new summer frocks.
 Several widths in large eyelet patterns or solid centers with openwork. borders,
 39, 50 and 89 cts Imitation Cluny and Filet Laces, of a strong and durable cotton thread.
 The patterns are sim pie and pleasing. Most acceptable for under garments az these Iaces will withstand the rug ged wear and tear from frequent laundering,
 
 15 cts a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Bag Frames

Bag Frames For attaching to the silk bags which women make up to combine with suits. These are in metal with cut stones and trimmings,
 59 cts to $1.25 Bag Frames of shell, regular tortoise color or in celluloid, blue, green, gray or red,
 $1.50
 Jewelry Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Among the people who laugh at the farmers who used to buy the gold bricks, are those who create the present tremendous demand for the worthless securities that are A-'- 2 axchanReA for Gknerty bondA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
The Monograph Department

The Pathe machines have been removed from the former location on the third floor to the basement where a number of sound proof rooms have been arranged for trying out ma- chimes and records in the most satisfactory manner.
 These beautiful machines are in mahog- any and Flemish oak, and prices range from
 $3250 to $250,00
 Payments may be arranged in a way to bring little burden on the purchaser This matter can be settled at the time the machine is selected and we invite the attention of all music lovers to the fine stock of records and instruments.
 Selections from Pagliacci, Aida, T Trovatoro and other favorite operas.
 Popular Ballads, English and scotcE Jazz Music all the latest quirks in this bevitch- ing syncopated style.
 Dance Music, waltzes, fox trots and all S.steps " for home dancing.
 Remember to ask about tie system of payments
 basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

A Rainbow of Color ing in the new Sports Handkerchiefs, Every conceivable shade is seen with borders in contrasting colors, gaily besprinkled with dots, rings, squares or any thing the designer hap pened to think of,
 25 cts each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Sunshine Dainties

A one pound box into which is packed number of the choicest and most tempting cakes made by the Sunshine Biscuit Company One may select a Chocolate Bar Advocate Cream Marie Multi HydrOx Glover Leaf Musicale Cheese Chip Afternoon Tea Orbite
 50 cts box ''Rarebit' = new addition to our now extensive assortment. Cheese and cracker combined in a way winch makes 1t dainty and appetzing morsel. Especially good for luncheon.
 3F cts a To
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
JeWeIry and Accessories

JeWeIry and AccessorIes
 Black in jewelry is considered very smart and there are some
 Long heavy Chains that are designed to wear over spring coats, $1OO and $1. 50 Long Jet Chains Sl.00 Necklaces of crystal beads, beautifully cut, clear and sparkling, of very faint and indefinite shade of green, s125 Casque Combs for the hair, These are set with rhinestones, $1.O0 and S200 Hair Pins set with rhinestones 50 cts and $1,0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

It is not too early for the wise woman to take fore thought for her SUI undergarments. White Petticoats pique of wide vale nicely made and finished, deep Aounce with scalloped edge. This means petticoat can be with light and airy frocks.
 sateen of soft finish plain, tailored skirts, seal loped edge or deep hemstitched hem.
 Skirt lengths, 34, 36 and 38 inches, $1.5o ''Knickers" of fine flesh tinted batste Three different finishes knee straight band plain lace edged ruffles, 75 cts, $100 and $l.50 Knickers of Windsor Crepe the most favorable material for summer wear Easily washed, no iron ing.
 All white $100
 Pink pale or deep shade $50 Black sateen Knickers for travelling motoring or general wear when laundry work las to be considered
 s100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

Joe wilmer. leader, and Mrs. = L.
Burch. chairman: L. r. n. group
". H. =. Jones. leader, and Miss
Josie Psard. chairman; Deborah
Bible Study group Mrs. p. G. 81.
mon. leader, and Mrs.. John litter
ington. chairman; Hill Top Young
Peoples group-Esthsr Psafce.
leader, and Mis- Dorothy Hillmsr.
chairman: We Nod Thee group
Mrs. Alice Rsschks. leader, and
Clyde Boyde. chairman: Ukum
group-Mrs. Fred FOSSIL. leader.
and Mrs. A. ]. Hedberg. chairman;
SAKE Study Class group-Mrs. T.
N. Swingle, leader, and Mrs. Olney,
chairman: United Wofkers' group
Mr.. Burnett. leader. and Mrs. ].
T. Bauer. chairman: The Searching
group-Mrs. C. H. Custer. leader,
and Mrs. r. Rosenthaw, chairman;
Search the Scriptures group-Mrs.
c. J. Searle. chairman; the Sunday