davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
Seperate Farm
 For Womzn.

Tie Arkansas State Farm or Women is an accomplished fact, and is providing means of taking care of the criminahy dis posed womeh of the state.
 The Board received from the division of the joint fund that was raised for the Women Fa m and the Girls School the sum of $48, 3l2. 43.
 The Board has bought farm of ls5 acres with a 12 room house the living and dining rooms are very large, with hard wood floo,s, There are eight bedrooms, five of them very large, that vii ac- comodate from four to five each, dormitory style. There is a lalge bath room being fitted with two showers, one tub, two lavatories, and other conveniences. A hot air heating plant and a lighting system are being installed.
 With the farm was include,l a Ford car in good condition, q large number af farming imple- ments two dozen hens, besides several head of hogs aid cattle, pair mules 30 tons of hay. 200 bushels of corn a field of turnips and other farm material. The consideration was Sl4, 800.
 The farm is located twenty-one miles North East Of Little Rock and five mics from, Jacksonville, in Pulaski county. It is upland and wiil produce threo9feurths of bale of cottnn to tie acre, be sides corn. peanuts, sweet pota- toes, hay and fruit. IL Is p.opos- el to have q large crmEe h truck garden
 It is the purpose ,I ihe i>os .o to open he iltstlt'l 'o4' a fi'G earliest possible momenf. AT rangements must first he ln.ad to provide wate', iig'ss efla alis.a' O. account of the fire risk, nc in.ufance can .e gotten at this time.
 The State Board of Managers consists of Fred W. Offenhauser, Texarkanna; Mrs. Stella Brizzo' lsrs, Fort Smith; Mrs. Lula Parse Batesville; Mrs Arthur Alexander Scott; Geoege E, Cook. Frank Dudge, Dr. Oates, Mrs. Davio Kempner, Little Rock; Mrs. TT Gotham of Little Rock is char. man of the Board,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
LutreIl--SheItOn

A quiet home wedding was solemnized at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. T. Lutrell Sunday November 16 Ii 1919 when their daughter, Eula was married to Lewis Shelton, the Rev. Appling saying the ceremony. Only re- latives and a few close frit nds were present.
 The bride is an attractive and very popular young lady The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Jane Shelton and is a general favoriie with all who know h;-~
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
Parke. -}agsars

A pretty wedding was solemn ized at the h3ne of Mir. and Mrs. Win Parker on Sunday Novem. Der 18th, 1919 when their daugh. fer, Anr a vas married to Horace Jaggars. Tn Rev. w. A. Winston officiating.
 A large crowd of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony
 The bride and groom are wei known ere anl have a host of relatives and friends who wish them 8 long and happy life.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
interesting Program
 Fer Soldiers

One Feature of the program for the Soldiers Entertainment on Thanksgiving will be an old fiddler's contest. Some who have already entered their names in the contest are;
 E. A. McMuftrey.
 Judge Galloway.
 Dr. Stanfield.
 Wash Gtover.
 B s. Golding.
 Judge Johnson, kipgsland. Coot Hunter, Kingsland. A. T. Sneed Kingsland, F. M. P4rkman New Edinburg. t. s. Anderson New Edinburg. Every old fiddler is asked to come and bring his fiddle.
 Reception Committee w. E. Edwards, Chairman. Dr. A. B. Robertson. Mrs. o. F. Reid.
 l. c, Alderman.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Norton.
 w, E. Galloway.
 Thos H Terry.
 Mrs. Ari Powers.
 Dr. M. F. Stanfeld.
 Jno. T. Hastins.
 Finance Committee Mrs DC. Chowning, Chairman Miss Alice Searcy.
 Mrs. lessee Mctiurtrey
 ". l.. Thomasson,
 c. W. Baldwin.
 li. N. Hotertson.
 Co'0red
 A. W Kendall, Chairman. Grant Holmes.
 Amos Jackson. Buster Rogers.
 Creed Crane.
 Special 'ovi'ations have hee' sent t sIl >ioid'e Coafele'st, So:d,ers ane .a the widows Q Confederate Soidieys snd ali ar, urged to come regardless o vhethsr their invitation ba reached them or not. A spiendit dinner will be furnished for thu soldiers. But others who desire to come and bring . basket ar, assured hearty welcome and , place tn spread their dinner.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
inquiries for
 Arkansas Lant

Fred Leek, Oilwein, Iowa writes for prices on small fam racts near Little Rock.
 Chas. c. Brown, 107 Gale Ave River Forest Illinois. is interes- I'd in farm land.
 Norman Porter, 5422 5. Oak icy Ave, Chicago, Illinois, want. information about Arkansas az. riculture.
 Crank Johnson, 17oo Prospect I've, Kansas City, Missouri, is thinking of coming to this state. A. P. Ford, Mayfeld, Kentucky is in the market for a large tract of cheap land.
 Geo. E. Wald, 3965 Alabams St., San Diego. California, wants prices of farm land.
 F. o. Swartz, Princeton, 1lli- nois. asks for Arkansas literature
 V. H. Marshall, Box 514, Mo- bile, Alabama, wants land that will grow alfalfa.
 A Colbert, Box 722, Jennings, Louisiana, is a prospective home seeker.
 John G. Macdonald, Box "A, Orange, Virginia, wants to buy a farm.
 Mrs. Pearl Harvey, Box 405, Ft. Wayne, Indiana is thinking of locating in Arkansas.
 c. w. Reinders, Arcadia, Texas wants l60 acres of good, smooth land.
 o. M. Neitzel, Pennant Hotel, Ft. Scott, Kansas, wants infor, nation about Arkansas lands.
 J. W. Bruner. care o. R. C.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. is consider llag inves ments in Arkansas 1 Ed Walter, R. 10, Peru. Ind jana, and several friends arr thinking of moving to western o northwe tern Arkansas and wan information about those sections Other inquiries were receives this week from r. l.. Elliott Box 292, Tucumcari, New Mex ico; John Lang, Jr., POPS Groov St., Brooklyn, New York: Gee F. l.. Ryan, Sioux Falls. S9utl Dakota. c. Era Miller R. 2. Cof | fen, Illinois: H s. B. Van Dar burze, Thermoplis, Wyoming W. B. Johnson, Golden Hotel 1O'NeilI, Nebraska: and Geo. M Hanson, 1909 Van Buren St. Topeka, Kansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
B. Y.P.U. Program

Subject-Doctrinal Meeting Our Heavenly Home.
 Leader Miss Annabel Baker. Scripture Lesson; John 14:1-4 and Rev. Fl Ollie Galloway. Song-201.
 Prayer.
 Introduction Leader. The Existence of Heaven Burk Jones.
 The Character of Heaven Van Mckinney.
 Srecial Eileen Baker, The Inhabitants of Heaven Mrs. Moore.
 The Activities in Heaven Miss Tennie May.
 Song 2G3.
 5ppciai Talk Mrs, Reid.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
and in Ties and Hosiery
Ep worth League

@fS NY oI L Al A C G1 = tLO
 Subject (Consecration Meeting sur Relations io Others-A World Neighborhood. Leader Zell Smith. Scripture Lesson Luke 25-37
 As we haze opportunity let us do good unt all men-Dewey Baldwin.
 Social Responsibility Bowie Reid.
 Song.
 A Vision of World Need Helen Henderson.
 Special Music Miss Sallie Mai Hudson.
 Our Relation to the World Neighborhoo3 - Miss Eleanor Chowning.
 Song, League Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
Written By Confederate Soldier While \ Prisoner On J0hnSan'S
 Island.

tSt0tus God is present every where, the Devil rules the yanks. Burn me alive with curious sti-
 fled pain Cut up and search each warm
 and breathing vein. Ii 1 live, I'll be a Rebel still, make my way to the land of cotton Should I die, when all is done. death brings quick release. And the poor mangled body
 sleeps in peace. Hale me 10 prisons. shut me up brass. Ny still free soul from thence to Dixie shall pass. Banish CT bind ne. l can be no- where. <. 4 S'rsnyer or alora my God Is
 there (Dixie) I fear not famine. if from Dixie
 mus die And :, ct this courage springs not from my store. I Christ gave it me, who can give :, much more, The above poem Is 8 war relic from the war chest of l.. Nc. Lendon ard was written by a comrade who was taken a prison CT by the Federals and was COZ fined in a prison on Johnson's S Island.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
Announcement

Mrs. Kate A. White announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Flos- sic Nae, to MT, Robert Vernon Hendrix. The wedding is to take place in December.
 Pine Bluff Commercial.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

One black mare about 8 years old, one white hind foot, weight about 900 lbs.
 Lost oa Saturday night at Box Supper at Jewel Crossing on Calmer Road.
 Levi Brown, Powell Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
Farm For Sale.

s,ss.s, 22 acres new cleared land; fo acres cu5 oyer land, 7 miles west of .2.@,o n Sheridan road, also mule, xxooeI set shop tools and all feed stuff. ....s.<, cash or part cash and time oo good security.
 urt!1er information see me at is.s.ore's gin.
 4.., CRAWFORD,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20

Misses Emma Koonce snd Viv- ian Bell of Faith were week end guests of Miss Pearl Greenlees.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20

Shoes for the whole ia mily a Bluestone, Bros.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
MENTAL CALCULATION
HIS CHRONIC CRAZE
Man consuIts Specialists to Make His
Head Stop Hurting.


Head Stop Hurting.
Edgar II. Bruton OF Moultrie, Ga,
who until recently regarded himself
as a mathematical genius, has consult
ed specialists in Atlanta to determine
if he cannot stop calculating. He
suffers from an ailment wh'ch he
refers to as acute and chronic calcu.
lation. and as result of which his
head hurts, he talks constantly TO him.
self and his nervousness increases
daily.
Mr.. Bruton became so mathematical
that he counted how many stops he
took in any direction, how many times
he opened and closed his eyes in
given tine and how many strokes he
took when shaving. At first he re
CURED EOS strokes Of the razor to do
the aforementioned performance, and
when he had cut the strokes down to
800 and Whitfield his chin down to
nothing he began investigating him
self with the aid OF physicians.
He now estimates that he will be
cured by spring. during which time he
will open and shut his eyes ,S,97S,97S-
6.8,9S7 OK. 56165S, 49,, 3d. 54 times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Easter WeeR

GEE the land her Easter keeping,
~ Rises as her Maker rose.
Seeds, SO long in darkness sleeping.
Burst at last from winter SHOWS.
Earth, with heaven above, rejoices;
Fields and gardens hail the spring;
Shaws and woodlands ring with
voices,
While the wild birds build and sing,
You, to whom your Maker granted
Powers to those sweet birds un-
known.
Use the craft by God implanted,
Use the reason not your own.
Here, while heaven and earth rejoices,
Each his Easter tribute bring
Work Of fingers, chant of voices,
Like the birds who build and sing.
CHARLES KINGSLEY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
DUST ON THE OCEAN?
SURE is, SAYS oHioAN
Decks of Sail Craft Scrubbed Morning
and Night, He Declares.


Dust On the ocean-it doesn't seem
possible. does it," observed Col. Tom
Marshall of Columbus, Ohio. IT the
Willard Hotel in Washington. ID. c.,
recently. Well. IL not only is pos.
sible, but actually fact In my youth
| was a sailor. In fact, l spent the
better part of my life ON the ocean.
On board ship the rule was that
every m9rning a certain rumber of
the crew were detailed % wash the
decks, and in the evening during the
dog watch, between 1 ana 6, another
crew swept and busted The decks and
The other parts of the ship.
"Nou wouldn't think II. YOU land Tub
hers. that on each occasion there was
a quantity of dust on decks and every.
where else. The dust was thick on
occasions-.o thick that it would soil
ones hands. Where the dust comes
from on the ocean | am sure / don't
know.
Il know II is a popular idea that
there is no dust on the ocean. and /
probably would not believe il had |
not experienced so many years before
the mast and observed with my own
eyes quantities of dust on vessels
THE dust must have come from the
smokestacks," it was suggested.
In my day there were no smoke
stacks" returned Colonel Marshall
Il never served on board 4 steam
vessel, but only on sailinS craft There
was TO chance for dust from the
there"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

Try the Free Traaer-Journaf Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

Coming up toward Sandy Hook on
a perfectly placid sea we We're blessed
with just that amount OF haze which
turned Coney island into Venice, Ar
thur E. Shipley writes in Serihners
Magazine. The sea was an AdriatiC
lagoon; we might have left Trieste
overnight. The same merciful mist
changed the clear-cut outlines of the
skyscrapers into Turner's pictures and
the Boy and the Poet became ecstatiC
with the ecstasy Of youth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Spectacies.

The word is derived from the Latin
Spectacular" which means show,
exhibition, display for the gratlfica-
ton Of the eye. etc. The word easily
accommodated itself to describe the
glasses invented in the thirteenth CEN
fury, some say by Florentine monk
named AIesSandro di Spina, and 9TH
erS by Roger Bacon. They surely Gre
ated a Spectacle for persons long in
nicted with defective sight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

two things which kept that early group
humbly apart and fed it with pro-
found wisdom--the desire of eternal
love and a simple, uncompromisine
will to see the truth.
He feels so strong a life-power
within him now that he is ilnpelled
to create his own lesser truth, wonder
ing then at his dissatisfaction.
Sincere in Rejoicing.
1t is not SO much belief as percep.
ton that he lacks--a looking in the
wrong direction with eyes duiled by
dwelling on material objects. When
the brightest day comes for celebrating
the Risen Spirit he goes to the
iadened churches, rejoicing in the
hoWer-beauty that surges into bloom
for the feast and in the massed choral
singing of anthems. Surely he is sin
cere; thus loving, thus praising, thus
entering into the service which the
priests and people hold? With less
keenneSs Of sight, however, for the
pure spiritual proving Of the truth
than those few were blest with who
long ago, at the earliest Easter, after
long sorrow and waiting, saw the real
resurrection, yet perceived the greater
spiritual one through it.
But he knows it is III the churches
that he will find the mystery of the
new Hover that is to rise. II is al
ways there, to be realized at each
kneeling, to be sown anew In each
heart, TO give fostering care. to brood
over and bless the soil of the heart |
Whlle waiting, to tell over and over
again at every time the questioning
heart Is lifted up to it that what the
mystery of life can do for the lesser
grain it Is bound to do by an ever
truer measure of the same law for the
spiritual growth.
Teaches Great Truth.
one can turn better, after that real /
izatlon, to the fun springtide and feel 4
even gadder than nature. knowing d
the touch of the eternal flower within. 4
Wandering amid the old myths. filled /
win their beauty and their denthless
ATTACHMENT to life, one feels always y
under the shadow of ended things II
upon the verge where all reality has II
gone down in darkness. The lasting n
ana perfect poetry of these myths lin II
gers like gorgeous unsunken sunsets. II
AS the latest conner among them many
may class the great Christian story of q
the resurrection. 1t is indeed great
myth, a superlatiye myth in the real N
Of the word as narrative N
founded on a remote event. But the fs
lone truth ii sympolizes like i
direct shaft Of light separates it
rom the darkness of the old myths II
forever.
They taught the underworld where
he shades moved in half life or pale
'egret conscious of lost joy, without n
lope, A mournful idea of immortality M
hat satisfied no heart and from which
he great thinkers of that age reached +
It in vain for light.
That light appears in the great sim
law. Except the grain fall in the
h and die it cannot bring forth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Profitable Well.

nnsylvania corporation that has
pspecting for petreleum in Co
las tapped a well that produces
after passing through oil
h nds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
LIFE after DEATH
Except the Grain Fall in the
Earth and Die, II Cannot
Bring Forth Fruit

~ ERHAPS because the power of
IL rising from death is in man
so integral part of his nature
he uses It Familiarity without
surprise, never quite realizing its God
quality. From his daily deaths Of trou-
BILE and struggle, from the death Of
goals he cannot reach. the deaths Of
gladness and love, Of hopes that die
with each sunset, he is reclaimed n
thousand times. He cannot really die,
for all the seeming deaths that daily
attend him. They fall into the ground
and die. He rises, raised by the power
of life in him, and new hopes, new
works he brings forth.
To set this life-power TO eternal
things is hard for him, being within
material world Of his own creation.
He has lost the intensity of desire for
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
II Doesn't Follnr

Jest because man has a fertile
brain is no indication that he can
raise lot of hair."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Optimistic THOUGHT.

As storm purifies the air, so does
aisfortune sweeten life
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

H #REE TRAUER-JOURNAL
TX RESULTS TRY THE
ADS" IN THE FREE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
Ladies' Temple Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Temple auxiliary ente~-
tanned Miss Elsa Weihl, of Cincinnati,
a representative of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sl~sterhoods, most
deliberately THURSDAY with a luncheon
ceived the introduction to nearly so
ladies' who assembled to meet her.
The meeting postponed until Friday
afternoon was largely attended. Mrs,
A. C. ~Oppenheimer, president, and the
entire board Of the auxiliary met at 10
o'clock to discuss topics Of vital in
terest to the progress Of the auxiliary.
After the regular business meeting at
2:30 o'clock, Miss Weihl was formally
introduced.
Her message reached the hearts of
each member and revealed her to be a
brilliant, modest young scholar and
teacher.
In honor Of the guest an unusually
good program was arranged. Mrs. w.
f. Taylor, with Mrs. Sam. O~ppenheimer
as piano accompanist. delightfully."- sang
.s'Summer in the Heart" tcley Speaks),
and The Blackbird" Erred f. Wealth
erly); Misses Inez and Sylvia Rothschild
with Mrs. u. G. Heinz as accompanist.
gave a Hawaiian dance and sang, and
Miss REGINA O~ppenheimer artisticallv
played Improvisation" MacDowelD
skill.
Immediately after this Mrs. Leon
Becker, as speaker for the auxiliary,
presented Miss Weihl with a writing
pad. After a response. ringing with
thanks for all attentions, Miss Wethl
was informally introduced to and ques-
toned by the members and their
friends. A pleasant social hour vas
arranged by the hospitality committee.
The presence Of Miss Weihl will re-
main a pleasant and her mes
sage, II carried out, will make the La
ter link in the chain Of organizations
that go to make up the Federation OF
Temple S~isterhoods, a national orrani-
zation with al enrolment of $4,000
women.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
Valentine Dramas.

On Feb. IA, at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, the dramatic art department of
the Nineteenth Century club will pre-
sent to the club members a program Of
dramatic sketches, appropriate to the
Valentine month.
AT the Sign Of the Cleft Heart" Is
a genuine Valentine offering, a clever
little verse dialogue between Cupid and
the maiden. A clever little French dia-
logue concerning an affair of the heart
is another skit to be presented.
a typical vaudeville attraction in the
way Of an unique dancing act has been
promised also. However, the most elab-
crate number on the entertaining pro-
gram for the afternoon will be an Irish
folk play. THE Sidlu Of Ben Mas"
on the occasion OF the opening Of the
Little theater In San Francisco recently
Miss Floyd Crutchfield, now chairman
Of the dramatic arts department. played
the role Of the Irish heroine, Sheila, and
she will appear again In this role next
Friday. Harrison Crawford will play
the part Of Pardlac.
The story Of the play is wov about
the theme Of the fairies OF Ireland. and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
ENTERTAINMENTS
For Miss Armstrong,

The first of a series Of attractive af-
fairs to be given in honor Of Miss Eliz-
abeth Armstrong, whose wedding will
be an event of the early spring, was
the announcement luncheon given by
Mrs. Henry Hayley at her home, on
Linden avenue. Saturday at l o'clock.
Miss Armstrong vas lovely In an
afternoon frock Of gray charmeuse
satin, with buckles of rhinestones. She
wore a corsage bouquet Of Killarney
roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Hayley
wore a most becoming gown of black
lace over black satin, with touches OF
blue, and Mrs. Dwight Mitchell Arm
strong, who assisted in receiving the
guests, was charming in ar afternoon
gown Of black panne velvet.
The color scheme, which will be used
In all decorations for the wedding, as
well as in affairs being planned for
Miss Armstrong and her bridal party,
was of pink and pale green, and was
beautifully carried u with pink roses!
ferns and candelabra with shades OF
pink and green.
The luncheon table at which the
most attractive way, Crystal candle
sticks with pink and green shades re.
Elected a soft glow upon the beautiful
silver and cut glass. Favors in the
form of cunning bisque Cupids were al
each place, and clever place cards In
the form of aviators in full uniform
were used.
The place of the lovely bride-to-be
was marked in an entirely unique and
beautiful way, however, and II there Is
anything in superstitions, one will
assume that she will live happy
| ever after" Over her chair was dfaped
the exquisite antique lace veil which
is an heirloom in the F~alconnet family
and which was worn both by Mrs
| Hayley and by her mother, MRS. Fal'
! comet.
Seated 81 the luncheon table wer,
the lovely society giPls whom Miss Arm
| They we've: Maid Of honor, Miss Irene
| Bond, and bridesmaids. Misses FleeclI
| Mae Phillips, Jewett Swift, Clara Duns'
| comb, Margaret Boyle, Gertrude Rus
| sell ana Adele Orgill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
Eastern Star Auxiliary.

The Eastern Star auxiliary met IN
the Masonic temple on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. l.. Moore pre-
siding.
The members had the pleasure Of an
entertaining talk from Mrs. Albert
Hesse, Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. David Dierdorf explained the
purpose and work Of the auxiliary for
the benefit of the visit6fe and new
members, Mrs. Rosetta Slesser, Of Gin
cinnati gave a pleasant greeting.
Eleven new members were enrolled
Mesdames B. F. Myers. Ernest Wat
tam, Ida Kohnmann. I. NJ. Moody, q,
H. Fulson, Helen T~hallmueller, Anna
Standard, Pearl Hessig, L.. Andrews, NJ.
w. Garner and Daisy Morton.
The members and guests were served
a dainty salad and Ice course by the
hostess. Mrs. Charles Wattam, assisted
by Mesdames Fred Scheibler and j. r.,
Munal. The guest favors we're tiny
bells suspended from pink and blue
streamers, and the lady to whom fell
the red bell, Mrs. Eva Jacobs, received
a handsome silver water pitcher.