davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

those whose heads and faces are made of dried apples. Several years ago 2 woman in the Far West found q meth cd of drying a Montana apple in such a way that she could mold it into the wr.nkIed face of an Indian. the exact counterpart of the members Of the Biackfeet tribe, whose rcserva- ton is in q part of Glacier National Park She made the squaws as well as the chiefs and dressed the former in calico skirts and flanneIette blank cts and caps and even put papooses on their backs. making these tiny faces of the apples as well. The chiefs had long hannelette blankets and felt hats made of old cloth dec orated with feathers. The hair was black alarming cotton. These dolls be- came very popular and were soon on sale at every 'curio shop in the West and today are frequently found in the East. Their faces are remarkable and many Indians can be recognized by one who has seen these dolls.
 The Fat Boy
 An attractive doll is one made en- tirely of cotton and stocllinette. 4 fat boy with two pearl buttons set on for eyes, two bits of red embroidery for nose and mouth, a bunch of blue silk knots for a necktie and three single French knots for buttons on his coat. It is so soft that a child might use it as a pillow and is an odd creation in dolldom. Another doll is a dainty little affair made of knittine cotton. the arms and legs wrapped with hlue cotton. The face is of towel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

The question, whats my daughter doing?' is the most important before the country today not only in Wash ington but everywhere. The question has, perhaps, been accentuated in Washington because of the thousands of war workers mostly women and girls. But the question is just as i'm portant to Chicago, my own city, where we can put a Washington in any one of our famous sides, the North. South or West Side as they are known
 "Give girl a straight eye and a clear brain and you have little to fear as to what she does with her heart. In my trips to Washington have been able to see how Community Service works. It was born of the war and now what are we going to do if it is taken away? Why not Community Service in every town? If town can work together under the stress of war how much more can it do in peace time? And why not? If the United States ever needed Community action it needs it RIGHT NOW. War gives birth to many strange children-these children of unrest. Our boys have come home with new ideas-some good, some bad perhaps-let every Community get together and talk these
 Iii lon T1J1=F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

back of the head. frequently being pulled around the neck. Altogether the doll is most attractive and is prac- tically indestructible. Already a num- ber of these unique dolls are resting in santa Claus bag ready for Christmas morning.
 Indian Doll
 Representa tations of our Indians come under the homemade indestructible doll section. These are made by stuff ing bodies of dolls with cotton and then covering them with brown stock inet about the shade of the skins Of the Indians. The faces are embroid- cred, the eyes are white and black cotton and the nose and mouth with bits of red. the hair is made of thick black darning cotton and put on in the "bobbed" fashion with a band of pink tied about it after the style worn by the Indians in that section. The dress is of the Mother Hubbard'' type and is of red calico with a white dotted stripe. A chain of Indian beads is hung about the neck and brown san dals cover the feet. There is cer- tain attractiveness about this little mission Indian which seems to appeal to the children.
 The most UniGue Tndian dolls are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Copyright, 19l

g ROM time immemoriaI the fav- Eq= orite toy of the girl child has
 W been the doll-an imitation Of a % human being-yet who played with it or how IL was first made are questions still unanswered in history.
 We may search the archives of the past and as far back as history or legends take us there was doll. They were found in the sanctuary Of the pagan tombs of the dead-quaint f7gures of stone buried with the little girls of that age L}es!s were common in the time of Moses for we read that they were found in the sarcophag.. which are frequently exhumed in Egypt, being laid beside the poor little baby mummies- queer limitations of themselves. When Ierculaneum was excavated there was found the figure of 9 little girl with a doll cIasped tightly in her arms.
 Ancient Dolls In British Museum
 In the British museum are dolls which were taken from the tombs in Egypt and are said to be more than 4,0O0 years old. Quaint little mannf- kins which the children of Pharaoh's land loved and cuddled long before the Christ Child was born. These dolls are in groups. each group said to represent a certain age. the most ancient being a set that have curious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

ing on which there is a brilliantly painted face while a cap of Turkish uoweling edged with heavy crocheted blue silk finishes off the costume. The doll IS not very large and its skirt suggests the Hula Hula dancer of Hawaii. It is very attractive un- breakabie toy.
 The Farmers Boy is a quaint rep resentation of the farmers boy as he was perhaps a quarter of century ago but today he cannot be found iu real life. This doll is cotton stuffed with queer painted stockinette face. his head being covered by black felt hat He wears a red flannel shirt blue overaIls and brown leather shoes. He is neatness itself for to the red shirt is attached a white collar with a neat black satin tie.
 s'O1d Nanny
 Of course no collection of home made or rag dolls is complete with out the ''oId Nanny The one shown is made of a black silk stocking. The eyes and mo.Ith are embroidered in red with touches Of white. She Is gowned like the "ole befo' de war nurse. a striped calico dress, long white apron, surplice collar and huge white cap on her head. She also car ries a tiny china doll dressed in swad ding clothes in her arms. This crea- ton is sure to appeal to the mothers of the South, many of whom were nursed by such looking negroes wno seem to have passed away.
 Hail to the homemade Christmas doll. the delight of the children and | the financial aid of the widow and the ! invalid, and when Santa Claus opens his Christmas pack may it be filled with these toys for his good little girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
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Girls FriendIy-St. Andrews. New Hampshire avenue and V street, N w.. Gymnasium. Church of the Good shepherd. 9th and Eye streets. N. E.. basket ball. Church of the Nativity. 14th street and Massachusetts avenue, s. E.
 OPERA EMBARRASSMENT c. c. s. Club No. s, SIS 10th street, N w., under the direction of Edouard Albion. Faust and Bohemian Girl Class for Song Leaders and Accom- panists, W. c. c. s. Club No s, SIS Tenth street, N. W. Accompanies at 7:30; song leaders at s P. M. SPANISH CLASS Mason House. 1906 goth street N. w. at P. M.
 Gymnasium, Epiphany Parish Hall. G street between 18th and 14th streets, N w, 4:3O and 7:3O. Instructor, MT. Haas.
 Blue Triangle Club. goth and B streets, N. w. to g. informal dance cn terrace; after g. games and outdoor movie.
 BAND CONCERTS at Fort Myer by the Third Cavalry Band. Fort Myer. Va, at Post Hospital. from 4 until 5 P. M.
 Today the War Worker-and there are thousands of them for the ma chinery of war does not stop even if the war does-can select any one of a score of activities in which to spend her evenings. If she wants to study Spanish or French there are evening classes at the Community schools of instruction. Under the direction of c. H. English. the National Service School is being conducted through the winter. There is taught every phase of recreational and community work so the student may take these, things home with her when the time comes. There is nothing Community Service does not do and do big from putting on opera to running a barber shop. which it did during the war. The winter opera season is on bigger than ever this year.
 The example Washington is setting to the rest of the country is one well worth studying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
War CanD Community Ser vice, a Great Factor Dur ing the W ar, Now, As Community Service, Will Be a Tremendous Indu- ence Tn Peace.
By .THoadAs 2. RUssELL


 0OMMUNITY SERVICE has just E been made a part of the scheme U eof things at Washington, where F% there are thousands of so-called war workers still helping Uncle Sam wind up the affairs of his recent jaunt to Europe when the political pot boiled over. This will be welcome news to the thousands of mothers whose girls are in Washington. As an example Of the need of Community Service the pageant given for the King and Queen of the BeIgians is a fair one In that spectacle on the steps of the capitol of the United States there were girls from every State in the Union three times over This was directed by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. nationally known in pageant work. It was the same with the Ma tioraI Community Chorus under the direction of Lieut.. Hollis Edison Da- vsnny. This famous singing organi- ation is. called upon to meet any It can be broken up into units. This was done on Armistice Day when there was an eleven minute sing in every government departm ent, every department store and in evergy school in Washington. If the mothers of the country want to know what their daughters are doing Community Serv- ice will answer that question. It is no longer War Camp Community Service. The old name, made famous during the war has been dropped C-mmunity Service from it's head
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
How These Dolls Bring Happiness and Sunshine Into the
 Lives of Their Makers As Well As Give Our Children
 New Ideas and Are Most Sanitary Toys.
International Syndicate.


 heads Of clay to which strings of col ored beads supposed to represent hair are attached. Others have unique wells, such as were worn by the wora- en of that period. They have neither feet nor legs and are swathed in yards of clothr such as is seen on young babies. This particular group dates back 1000, B. c. The groups range from that time to the beautiful French dolls of the present day.
 In the cataconbs among the Roman ruins dolls of ivory were found. in fact in every nation and in every age the doll is the first and most natural toy of the child. especially the girls. who in impulse of imitation of play ing mother converts any sort of an imitation of Q human being into a doll
 The word "dou" became common in our language in the eighteenth cen tIry and has a curious origin. It seems that a long time ago saints names were popular for children and St. Dorot hea was one of the most popular and Dolly or Doll was the common nickname for a child by that name. It is said that the little images were named from this.
 Many Varieties
 Many of our museums contain dolls which have hrT0- gn6 +C fa mi O11S v1-or7-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Many Varieties

Many of our museums contain dolls which have belonged to famous wom-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
PROHIBITION FRUIT CAKE

liz late issue of the New York
Herald Mrs NJ B. Sherry of New
YORK City at the request of Mrs. Har
ris VI. King gave the following recipe
for making a prohibition fruit cake:
Mix together one cupful of light
brown sugar. one cupful of molasses,
one of butter. a pinch of salt, heap
ing teaspoonful each of cloves, ginger,
cinnamon. half nutmeg grated, one
teaspOonful of lemon juice, and then
add flour enough to make it SO stiff
that il will hold the mixing spoon up
right. Bake in a moderate oven for
one hour
p S-POur boiling water on al
monds and peel them. A deep and
good sized cake pan should be creased
and used, and tespoonful of soda
dissolved in little hot water. Add
two tespoonfuls of floured raisins, a
cupful OF currents. quarter cupful of
citrOn cut in small pieces and the
same quantity of chopped almonds.
Mix all together and add one cupful
of boiling water.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
.anted---Red-
Blooded Men!
Happy and Successful People Every
where Are Always in Great
Demand
Best Friends-Red Blooded
Pepto-Mangan Produces Better Blood
Sold IN Liquid and Tablet Form

Get into the red-bloOded class if you
are not there now. Take few
weeks course OF that splendid tonic
PeptO-Alangan and note how you i'm.
prove in health and looks. Pepto-
Mangan is a red-blOOd maker and Is
for sale at the drug store right near
your home Il is put up in both liquid
and tablet form. Take which YOU
choose. but see that the name
Guide" Is on the package Without
Guide II Is not Pepto-Nangan
II is the cry Wanted
-Red.Blooded Men" The soldiers
and sailors that won the war were
red-hlooded. two-fisted fellows. In
business II is the red blooded man
that stands the strain and wins the
big successes. The world has no
place for the thin blooded weakling.
" Is natural too. that red-blooded
men and women should have more
friends. and they do. They are better
human beings than the thin.blooded
anemics, who are likely TO be
"grouchy" and irritable most of the
time. adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
MARION coUNTY's MISTAKE

The news of failure in Marion coun-
ty to carry the election for good roads
bonds seems almost impossible of be-
lief in this day, in Florida, when it is
so universally recognized that perma-
nent road building is the hope and
salvation of the state.
We can conceive reasons why there
might be opposition to the way in
which bond money is proposed to be
spent and we can conceive reasons
why there may be opposition to those
whom it is proposed to have spend it,
but for the life of us we cannot con-
ceive a reason why, when these other
things can be regulated, there could
possibly be opposition to the one
thing which, more than any other, is
needed to quicken the coming of pros
perity to the greatest number OF citi,
zens OF a county-road building.
The only CLEAN of pleasure we get
from the story is the word that al
ready a new bonding proposition is
being worked on, and we are conf.
dent Marion county will retrieve its
error ard correct its mistake.-Tam-
pa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
JOINT, sore muscle, sciatic pain. rheu-
matte twinge. lame back, you'll find
warm, soothing relief you never
thought liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves 10 muss,
wastes no time i'll applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
$50. zoe. 81 40
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

Mir and Mrs. Benjamin Wirfs of South Bend, Indiana. who had been spending the past three months, guests of their daugh. ter. Mrs. w. P. Smith of south, west of town, left for~their home on the fast train Tuesday after noon.
 We have our spring shoes now for ladies, children and men. Come and see us.
 AZ If N. w, Young & Son
 M~. W. B. Moore, who is put ting up the large brick store store rooln on East Front street, is preparing to build a business building on the west side of his building on West Front street now being occupied by Robert. son Myers Hardware Go. It will be 374 feet wide but the length has not yet been decided.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17


 Brother A. c. wolf, District Manager of the A. o. U. ". of Arkansas arrived in Carlisle Tu ssday night to put on spe- ciaf campaign to double the membership of the order here Medical examination will be free to all applicants, It will be re membered that MT. Wolf wa & here about two years ago and re. organized the lodge here. and put on large number of men bers, He will remain here about three weeks this time.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

Take your eggs to 0. C.. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade. 49-1t
 c. M. Friend, formerly of Gar lisle but now of near Lonoke. was in the city Tuesday greeting friends.
 IN. W. Young x Son wants your eggs and butter and will give you the top of the market.
 Jno D. Martin has treated the floor of his drug store to new linoleum. which vas put down by Floyd Griffin Tuesday.
 For your Palm Beach and wash suits for this summer, boys and men, see N. w. Young & Son. 49 If
 J. H Griffin shipped a car load of nice hogs to the St. Louis mar lset Tuesday afternoon. There were 143 head in the load.
 Since cleanup day Carlisle is the cleanest town on the Rock Island between Memphis and Little Rock. As we have no billy goats here to eat the tin cans we have to pick them up and haul them o6 every now and then.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

w. J. Robbins was visitor te Little Rock and Camp Pike to at tend the Flying Circus Sunday
 Rev. w. c. Chapman will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening Everybody invited.
 N. J. Cook and wife, B. c, Lemon and wife and J. c. Welch and wife took in the Flying Cir GUS at Camp Pike Sunday and report an enjoyable time.
 Mrs. Ethel Millen of Hummer vile, Ark, is a,house guest at Mrs. Westerheld's. A series of delightful luncheonettes in her honor have marked her stay in Carlisle.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Mil len of Plummerville, who is wis. iting Mrs. Patterson, took in the Chin Chin show at the Kempnes in Little Rock Monday night.
 Everything is in readiness for the meet tomorrow and the weather now promises good for occasion. Large crowds are ex- pected and Carlisle is prepared to take care of them in the best way.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

He has made many improve ments to the place since moving there last fall, and now has one of the incest homes in Carlisle.
 c. H. Osborne is progressing rapidly with the new Moore building on Front street. With favorable weather. J E. Deeter will finish the brick work in a week or ten days, after which the carpenter work will be push ed rapidly to completion
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
Methodist Church

Sunday. preaching II a. II and SD. m. by the pastor.
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Epworth League 7:l5 D. m. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting s D. m.
 1st and 3rd Thursdays. Mis- sionary Meeting.
 2nd and 4th Thursdays, Will ing Workers
 w. L. Frensemeier. Supterin- tendent Sunday School.
 Rev. J. T. J. Fizer, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
For Sale

Two Holstein heifer calves from nigh grade cows and regis tered bull. See
 J. w. Hand, 49-2t Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

E c. Myers has added great Iy to the appearance of his resi- 3ence by building new porch on the northwest corner of same
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
Cash

The Carlisle Produce Co. will pay you cash for your eggs, butter, chickens, hides. rags, sacks, rubber and all kinds of junk See us before you sell.
 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

$20,000 invested by the A. o. U. w. in Van Buren High School, Van Buren, Ark.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Six f,rlougs: syear-old, and
up; Miles and mares: purse 81 10 American
Rose. lo4; Fuzzy. l04; Fiji md. lof; Lance. lo4
Cali curci. lo4: Brig o'war. los: Bandymo' los
Wealthy Ann. fs; Blue Paradise, lOs; ocear
Sweep. l0s
SECOND RACE-Mile ond ope-dxte,ntb :,
year-olds and up: maidens: purse. 81 ,m: Belle
OF Elzabethtown, lG; Bagnie1r (imp). llo
Thirteen. ITO; Hurry Up. ITO; WEXFORD, ITO
Truant (imp.) no; Ballad Gmp.), ll3; Ssuer
lis; Trooper. ll3; Mather. ll3; Duke Of Latonia
ll3j Thistles Beau. ll3. Also eligible BUDDY
Itker. Ito; Bob Baker. 10; Lorena Moss. lG
MORE
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs; Altamont Hotel
Handicap; purse. N.Oo; 3year-olds and up
Sewell Combs. l0s; Viva America, ll0; Rife Ito
Prince Of Como. ll3
FOURTH RACE-one mile; Fort Mitchell
Handicap; purse. slsp; 5year-olds and mp
fadge +. lG: Manager Waite, los; Bufford
los; Rapid Day, 1lo; Blaclde Daw. ia.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fve-eighths: Twin
City Handicap; 500 added; syeartolds and up:
Wickford. IS; Bel Zolar. 50 (imp); Dark Hill,
lQ Fulcsnite, l02; Sands Of Pleasure, le3; Kina
Fisher, los (impl; Under Fire. loe; Polka Dot,
l6; stockwen. log; Legal. lo6 timp); Piedra, Ilo;
Prospector. LIZ: Raider. LIZ: Minto II. LIS.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: purse. s. 500; Red
stoehnr Purse; 2year-olds: Old Dad l@;
General Glenn, los; Siren Maid los: Busy SIGNAL,
Jos; Sterling 100; Cintouville 100; Tfayesty, 100;
The Swimmer. lo6; Breadman, 100: Bucklsjde
l@; Friz. LIS; Marjorie Hynes, lis. Also elisible
Peace Pennant, IL; Capt waae. III; Lor.
SEVENTH RACE -Mile and eighth claim.
ing, A.zo; 3yezr-oads and up: Mayor CALVIN.
loe; Rhymer lo6; Counterbalance los; Walter
II. Pearce. 100; Arrasan. Ill: Aztec, i'll; Broom
sweep. Ill: Lottery. Ill; King Fisher. Ill: An
runa. Id; Ezh@ta, IA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

chance for sure double play.
Neale UP. Ball one. Neale out. L.
Collins to Gandil. No runs. one hit,
no errors. Kerr was working cooIly
and confidently and showed as
much stun as he did in the first
round.
CHICAGO. SECOND INNING
Jackson up. Strike one called.
Ball one Strike two swung. Jack
son singled to left. 1t was a hard
drive over Kopfs head. The crowd
roared with e mighty shout. Felsch
up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one
called. Felsch hunted to Fisher,
who threw wild to second. Jackson
going to third and Felsch reaching
second on the error. Gandil up.
Gandil singled to right. scoring
Jackson and Fclsch. Gandil went
10 second on the throw in. 1t was
hard hit drive perfectly placed.
The Sox rooters went wild with joy.
Risberg up. Strike one called.
Ball one Ball two. Strike two
called. Ball three. Ball four. Ris-
berg walked. Fishers last two de-
liveries were way wild and the
Swede had to jump to guard his
ribs. Schalk up. Schalk forced