davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
something to annoy me.

something to annoy me.
had to dance with him as usual,
because of his business afiliation
with Everett. And as usual he step
ped on my toes, and almost ruined
my new silver slippers. didn't
mind that so much as | did What he
said. Everett could afford to buy me
more slippers, especially as they were
spoiled because I was being nice to
a business associate of his. But
while we were dancing he had re
marked in that oily voice which |
loathed:
81 suppose your husband is hap
py now"
81 hope he is" l replied
81 hear that boy is a fine young
ster He always wanted a SON."
Most men do, don't they?" l ask
ed as innocently as l could.
Perhaps" then he added coarse
ly: But some of US don't have the
chance to marry young woman to
give US one.
I was furious. If it had not been
for Everett's repeated warnings that
| must not get angry at Mr.. Lever
idge, that he was a rough diamond
etc, I should have told him never to
speak to me again. AS it was
pleaded that l was tired and cut the
dance short. On the way home | told
Everett:
"That odious Mr.. Leveridge told
me again tonight that you only mar
ried me so you might have son, and
was disgustingly coarse and COM
mon.
GAS long as we both know better,
why should we let what anyone says
make US unhappy" he returned lay
ing his hand on mine.
(Tomorrow-Alice Sloane Visits
Sandra.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
EPISCOPALIANS
HERECROUPEDIN
CREATCAMP AICN

The nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal church, so far as the par
ish in Americus is concerned, has
begun its task in real earnest. The
congregation of Calvary church, un-
der the leadership of its pastor, Rev.
]. B. Lawrence, and the chairman of
the committee, DR.. B. ]. Harrison,
have been divided into nine groups
for the study of, and accomplishment
of, the great task undertaken by the
church in this country. The leader
of these groups will meet Thursday
evening at the study of the pastor for
the purpose of furthering this great
movement.
Much good is expected to be de-
rived from this campaign as it IS
not merely a campaign for the pur-
pose of raising funds but its primary
object is to quicken the life of the
church and her organizations
throughout the land.
Talks upon this work and what is
expected of this parish will be made
next Sunday morning by the pastor
and others at the II O. clock service, |
and it is hoped that a full atten-
dance of the membership will be on
hand
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
IRMA BARTON IS MARRIED.
CHAPTER CXXIII.


Barrett Edmonds called few days
after / had received Roses letter.
l told him something of what she
said-because he had spoken of
knowing of the gossip about Walter
and he said;
q am not surprised In fact | am
only astonished that she had stood
it so long. 1t is common talk that
he neglects and abuses her"
"She says she still loves him
THAT is what | can't understand.
She isn't the only woman in Walter
Kemps life who still loves him.
The fellow seems to have a sort of
fascination for women which men
cannot explain or understand. He is
a male vampire"
"Yet she says he is well liked by
business men in Chicago, and | know
he was here. Everett didn't like him,
didn't want me to receive him, yet
he spoke highly of Walters business
ability and business principles.
"The man is a Jeykl and Hyde. l
am very sorry for your friend. But
if she can go home and be contented
I should think she would be glad to
be rid of him."
"She still loves him. l repeated.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
MILK TOAST DIET TOO MUCH
FOR HER.

81 doctored for years with only
temporary relief. My liver was very
bad, after eating l would always
have such a fullness in my stomach
and my heart would palpitate. I
could not eat milk toast without dis
tressing me. Since taking course
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, more
than year ago, I can eat anything
my appetite desires" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the infamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Howell's Pharmacy and Drug
gists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

Irma Barton was to be married.
We had received invitations, and l
was to have a lovely new gown for
the wedding. l begged for a pale
yellow, love of gown, but Ever
ett would not allow me to have it.
Another blue dress, lighter than a
sapphire, was his choice. 1t was real
ly lovely, and l had to be content.
We sent Mrs. Barton an exquisite
lamp which cost a fabulous amount.
But Everett laughingly said:
"We shan't have a chance to send
her another wedding present and
We'll do it up brown"
"How do you know you won't. He
may die, and she get married again?
1t was in my mind that she wasn't as
old as Everett was when he married
me.
Then we will send her the mate
to it" he retorted, flushing a little
l was sure he had read what was in
my mind.
had wonderful time at the we'd
ding. Barret Edmonds was there,
and Alice Sloane and her husband,
besides several other young people.
We danced after the bride and groom
left on their honeymoon trip, and l
enjoyed myself hugely. The only
drawback was that horried fat Mr..
Leveridge who seemed always to do
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
WORTH WHILE PICTURE

Marguerite Clark's newest Para
mount photoplay, "Out of a Clear
Sky which will be presented at the
Alcazar Thursday, is a worth while
picture in every respect, as is evil
denced by the applause that greets
every showing. Miss Clark is de-
lightful throughout as a dainty Bel
gian countries who comes to this
country to escape an odious marriage
with a German prince.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

ed for twenty-five cents, plus war
tax and adult tickets will cost fifty
cents, plus war tax.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

Times Recorder Want Ads pay.
The spectator., 1919-10-24

James Mcclellan of Lonelm visited his parents. MT. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan, this week.
 Mrs. w. c. Conatser returned Thursday from visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. J A. Swain returned to Russellville Sunday evening aft CT a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Jennings and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Failing left today forsChicago. where Mr. Failing renews his connect ion with an electrical company.
 Geo. Turner. one of Franklin county's best farmers, was in from Cass Wednesday with cot ton.
The spectator., 1919-10-24

Attorney J. D. Benson re- turned Tuesday from Henryetta where he had been called on legal business.
 Rub- My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. (Adv)
 J. A. Roberts made this office pleasant call Wednesday. He returned two weeks ago from Cotton, California, and brings good reports from the Arkansans he le it out there. He has come back to stay, so far as he knows now, and will make his home in Altus.
 666 has proven 1t will cure Ma laria, Chilis and Fever. Biliou Fever, Colds and LaGrlppe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is splendid laxative and general Tonic. = (Adv)
 Clocks are due to drop back one hour Sunday morning ,at two o'clock lThis,isIthe second andllast change in time made by the day light saving law. We have never decided whether the Bolsheviki or the Kaiser originated that law.
 Sam Tompkins brought in 25 bushels of very fine sweet pota- toes Monday. They grew on the A. w. Tompkins farm at Cass. One weighed 61 lbs. They were sweet and tender when cooked. not Hike the usual extra large potatoes.
 For Sale Cheap Registered Poland China SOW with seven pigs and four five-month sold shoats. Immune and papers furnished.
 A. w. Milling, Ozark.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
W hs SAy1SS SAy1Sss SFfAAsa1fss SFAs1s

For Sale-No. 1 River Bottom corn; three car loads. See ". H. Arlington and R. $. lief CTS.
 E.. R. Garner was one of the salesmen at Nichols-Wakefield Saturday.
 666 quickly relieves constipa- tion, Biiiousness, Loss of Appe- tite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. (Adv)
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Gamer announce the arrival of q son. Oct. 2Oth, at the home Inf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. King, of this city.
 We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the pub- lie have in 667 Chill and Fever Tonic. - (Adv.)
 Judge w. G. Stockton of Hod- gems, Oklahoma, is visiting his sons, F. E Stockton and George who has recently returned from oversea.. George was with the 1st Division the boys who took Cantigny and won the first vic- tory in the war.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Warning Order

In The Chancery Court of Franklin
 County. Ark. Ada Voorhees,, Plaintiff,
 Vs
 Will Voorhees,, Defendant.
 The defendant, Will Voorhees,, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ada Voorhees,.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3rd day of October, 1919. [SEALl D. l.. FORD, ClerD Partain X Carter, Attys. for plaintiff. J. P, Clayton, Atty. for nonresident defendant
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Warning Order.

In The Franklin Chancery Court Ozark District, December, 1919, Ter0. Leonard D. Berry, Plaintiff,
 vS. Dave McGraw ct al, Defendants.
 The defendant, Mrs. Lizzie Lyle, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Leonard D. Berry.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court on this 9th day of Octo- Der, 1919. (SEAL) D. L. FORD, Clerk. Dave Partain, Atty. for nonresident defendant.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Fiery Itching and Burning of
 Skin Is a Most Cruel Torture

the test of SO years as one of tee greatest blood cleansers known. It is guaranteed entirely free froD minerals of any kind.
 The experience of others has established the unfailing merits od s. $. S., and there's no Questioo about the wisdom of your giving II thorough trial. All reputable druggists sell it. If in doubt as to your case write to Medical AdH visor, Swift Specific Co.,. Dept. A Atlanta, Ga.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Franklin County, Ark. William Brooks, Plaintiff,
 vs. WARNING ORDER Sadie Brooks, Defendant.
 The defendant, Sadie Brooks, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plainiff, William Brooks.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this 22th day of October, 1919. [Seall D. L. FORD. Clerk.
 J. P. Clayton. Atty. for plaintiff. J. D. Benson, Atty, for nonresident defendant. Oct. "A to Nov. IA
The spectator., 1919-10-24
FACTS ON THE ARCH
 ENEMY OF HUMANITY.

2 Tuberculosis kills producers ! chiefly men and women between n the ages of Is and i5. 2 It claims workers-active men e and women in the homes, the of e flee and the shop. n It causes 100000 deaths in the I United States every year. e It costs the United States In . economic waste alone about ' S500,000, 900 annually. . More than 100000 persons in = this country are suffering from . active tuberculosis right HOW . lt menaces every community. H every home and every individ H ual. . AND YET TUBERCULOSIS . IS DURABLE AND PREVENT . ABLE. ' It is spread largely by ig-
 H norance, carelessness and neg
 H lect.
 H The National Tuberculosis As
 H sociation and its 1000 affiliated
 . state and local organizations
 = wage continuous winning war
 . on tuberculosis.
 H The work of these orgaIsza-
 . tions Is financed chiefly by the
 e sale of Red Cross Christmas
 = seals. = Drive the menace of tuhevcu-
 e losis from your door.
 .
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Sure Speedy Relief m $. s. s.

Sure Speedy Relief m $. $. s.
 Why suffer from these persistent tortures when it is so easy and costs so little to do as thousands of others have done and get relief through s. s. S.? It is now we'll known that eczema comes from the blood. By giving the blood thorough cleansing you not only get sure and spc dy relief but you also build up the system and re- new your vigor and vitality.
 This good medicine has stood
The spectator., 1919-10-24
RURAL|TES HAVE BIG
 HEALTH ADVANTAGE
Abundance of Fresh Air and Sunlight Do Much to Check
 Ravages of Tuberculosis.
DANGER IN CLOSED WINDOWS.
National Tuberculosis Association. Which Sponsors the Annual Sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals, Reports 150,0o0 Deaths
 Each Year From the
 Disease.

People who live in the smaller towns and on farms have great health ad- vantage over the city dwellers in that they have ever an abundant supply of fresh air and sunlight.
 These two gifts of nature, so lavish ly bestowed, are not always appreciat' ed to their fullest extent. They are TWO of the strongest weapons againsi The menace of tuberculosis. or con sumption, as it Is sometimes called.
 But consumption is not unknown in the rural districts The death rate is sometimes aS great in these sections as in ihe more crowded localities, chiefly because of carelessneSs or indifference tu laws of health.
 Few, indeed. are the farm houses or the homes in the smaHer cities and Villages that cannot have an outdoor s.eeniHg porch On the contrary, We often find thai the windows of sleep ing rooms in the home are shut tight in the mistaken belief hat night air is harmful.
 This paves the way for disease, espe cially tuberculosis. which generally at tacks the lungs.
 White Plague Kills 15o, 900 Year.
 The white plague claimed 15o000 lives last year in the United States. More than l,00000a Americans are suf- fering from it today These figures are compiled from reports of experts all over the country and sent 10 the National Tuberculosis Association the leading agency in the country to com bat this disease This organization is sponsor for the Red Cross Christmas Sea sale, from which it's financial sup por Is chiefly derived.
 As medical science has proved con sumption is both preventabe and cura- be, the suffering caused by this dis case is largely unnecessary Most tu- berculosis victims are between the ages of eighteen and forty five.
 Causes Half Billion Loss Annually.
 These are the years when people are most active, the years of their greatest production. The snufiing out of these lives just when they are at the height of their usefulness means an annual loss to the country of near ly half billion dollars.
 Fresh air Is the cheapest of medi- Cines Outdoor sleeping porches are not only for the sick. They help well folks to keep well, and the country dweller can have this aid to healthy living at far less inconvenience than his city neighbor.
 You can help directly by seeing that you and your family are living under the most healthful conditions possible.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Catarrh Gannuc Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a9 they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is l locai disease. greatly in- iiueneed by constitutional conditions, and in ordcr to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed bI one of the best physicians in this couury tor years. II Is composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers The perfect com Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY x co. Props, Toledo. O.
 All Druggists 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
The spectator., 1919-10-24
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.

The National Tuberculosis Associa ton has launched an extensive educa- tionaI campaign. A recent health sur vey revealed a yearly death rate in the United States of 10000 and there are today 100000 active cases
The spectator., 1919-10-24
For Sale

A Victrola. in good condition. Phone A, Ozark.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
THE SPECTATOR
R. II. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotfice as second-clnss mail matter. according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-24
Rev, n, M. King, d. D.

Rev. Henry Melville King, d. D., pas
tor emeritus OF the First Baptist church
n Providence, R. l., died at bis home In
that city on Monday, June l6.
Rev. DR.. King was born In OXFORD
Sept. 3, 1888, the son OF Samuel and
Eliza shaw King. He graduated from
Bowdoin College in 1859, then took q
course In Newton Theological Institu-
tiop, and was ordained to the ministry
In 1852. For year he was instructor
In Hebrew at Newton, and then accepted
q call TO the Dudley Street Baptist
Church In Boston. He remained there
until 1882, when he went to Emmanuel
Church at Albany, N. Y. In 1891 be
went to the First Baptist Church In
Providence, where he has ever since
been, retiring from the active work OF
the church and becoming pastor emeritus
in 1905.
In the organized activities OF the
church and educational institutions DR..
King had been prominent, having served
as one of the trustees Of Newton Theo-
logical Institution, Vassar College,
Brown University, and a number OF
other important educational institutions,
and had been active In numerous denom-
national organizations. He was the
author of q large number of religious
books and numerous pamphlets, and
was constant contributor to religious
periodicals.
He married, Sept. 2, 1852, Miss Susan
Ellen Fogg of Portland, Maine. Mrs.
King died many years ago. A daughter,
Miss Ida Shaw King, is dean OF the
women's college of Brown University,
and has long been prominent educator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-24
Milk and Cream Defined.

Definitions and standards of milk and
cream adopted by the joint committee
on definitions and standards and ap-
proved by both the Association of Amer
lean Dairy, Food and Drug Officials and
the Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists, to be used as guide for the
enforcement OF the Food and Drugs Act,
have been published by the United States
Department of Agriculture in circular,
"Food Inspection Decision 49,"
Milk is defined as the whole, fresh,
clean, lacteal secretion obtained by the
complete milking of one or more healthy
COWS, properly fed and kept, excluding
that obtained within fifteen days before
and FIVE days after calving, or such
longer period as may be necessary to
render the milk practically colostrum
free.
Pasteurized milk is milk that has been
subjected to temperature not lower
than 145 derees Fahrenheit for not less
than thirty minutes. Unless 1t is bot
tied hot, 1t is promptly cooled to 30 de-
grees Fahrenheit or lower.
Skinned milk is milk from which
substantially all of the milk fat has been
removed.
Buttsrmilk is the product that remains
when fat is removed from milk or cream,
sweet or sour, in the process of churn.
ing. 1t contains not less than eight and
FIVE. .tenths per cent Of milk solids, not
fat.
Cream, sweet cream, is that portion OF
milk, rich in milk fat, which rises to
the surface of milk on standing, or is
separated from 1t by centrifugal force.
It is fresh and clean. 1t contains not
less than eighteen per cent of milk fat
and not more than two-tenths per cent
of acid-reaoting substances calculated In
terms of Tactic acid.
Whipping cream Is cream which con-
tains not less than thirty per cent OF
milk fat.
Homogenized milk or homogenized
cream is milk or cream that has been
mechanically treated in such q manner
as to alter its physical properties with
particular reference to the condition and
appearance of the fat globules.
The composition Of the milk produced
by different breeds of dairy cows varies
so greatly, say the food officials, that 1t
is not practicable to fix standard which
is applicable in all localities in the
United States and its territories. 1t is,
therefore, left to the state and municipal
authorities to adopt such standards as
their local production conditions may
warrant.-U. s. Dept. OF Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-24
Edward Moulton Lancaster.

Edward Moulton Lancaster, a veteran
retired schoolmaster, died at bis home,
803 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, on June
l3. The cause of his death was pneu-
monia, OF which he was sick about two
weeks. Mr.. Lancaster was native of
Hartford, and was born on March 20.
1882, being the son OF DR.. Josiah aud
Martha Ann Neighton) Lancaster. When
be was three years old, bis father, DR..
Lancaster, died, and bis widowed moth
er then moved with her children to Dur
ham, N. a.. where had been her home
when she was married. He fitted for
college at Epson, N. a., and 10 1855
entered Dartmouth College, becoming q
member of the class which was to gradu-
ate 10 1859 and intending to take the full
collegiate course. 10 1855. however, q
sister of his who was teaching in Ken.
tucky was the means OF bis being solic-
tied to become the principal of q semi.
nary at Versailles In that state, and he
cut short bis course at college aud be-
came the head of that seminary. He
continued to teach at Versailles till the
outbreak Of the Civil War, when, on ac-
count of the strong feeling against north
ern people which then prevailed there,
he left Versailles and returned to the
North. Continuing to follow the voca.
tion of teacher, he then successively
taught In Dover. N. a., and in Dedham,
Byde Park and Dorcu .stef, Mass, 10
which last. t.named place, as master OF
the Stoughton Grammar School Qater
known as the Gilbert Stuart Grammar
School), he taught continuously for Al
years. Eight years ago he gave up teach.
ing and reired to life of leisure and
ease. Mr.. Lancaster was the author OF
q History of England which he primari.
ly designed for use in his own classes.
The work was of 90 high merit, how.
ever, that 1t came into extended use ~
school text book.
The funeral, which was at the late
home of the deceased, was at 2 o'clock
on June 18, interment being IN Forest
Hills Cemetery.
In 1854, while Mr. Lancaster was
teaching at Dover, N. a., he married
Miss Anna Winslow Stackpo'e OF Bos-
ton, by whom be is survived; be is also
survived by two daughters, Alice
Rsbscca MRS. James d. Aberdeen OF
1898 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass,
and Miss Helen Abbie Lancaster, who
lives at the parental home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-24
Awards at Hebron Academy.

At the commeDceme exercises a.
Hebron Academy last Tuesday, the fol-.
lowing awards of prizes for the year
were announced by Principal Sargent:
Defamation: Girls, Dorothy Lam.
bert Simpson, Waterford, first, $40;
Evelyn Louise Mariner, Wstertown,
Mass, second, IS. Boys, Augustus Dew
ey PHILIPPE, Northeast Harbor, first, $40;
Rolfe B. Sawtelle, Horizon, Wis, second,
IS.
Girls gymnasium work, Janice Lois
Bearce, Hebron, first, IS; Elizabeth
Webster Cushman, Hebron, second, %;
Florence Bernice Allen, Hebron, third,
50.
Scholarship prizes:
Latin, Margaret Kathleen Pike, Hiram,
$40.
English, Ethel Hibbs Marshall, He.
bron, $40.
French, Margaret Kathleen Pike,
Hiram, $40.
Mathematics, Ellen Achorn Smith,
Cooper's Mills, $40.
Science, John McMsster, Rumford,
$40.
History, Henry Lancey Gray, Lubec,
$40.
Music, Evelyn Louise Mariner, first,
SO; Edith Virginia Hodgdon, Trevett,
second, S5.
General prize for excellence in all sub
jects during the senior year. Ellen
Achorn Smith, Cooper's Mills, $40.
For most notable traits of womanly
character and true Hebron spirit, Nellie
Elizabeth Pottle, East Otisflsld, $40.
For most notable traits Of manly char
acter and true Hebron spirit, Jose
Quircb, New York city, $40.
Prize Of SIS awarded to boy, working
bis way through the academy, who shall,
in the judgment of the faculty, best COM
bine scholarship, athletic ability, atten.
ton to duty, and upright manly char.
scter, Edward Folansbee Sawyer, West
Minot.