davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

- sls>Vine si1ly princess
-, - kn1sht who woke me
= - : khA
~ uAg ! dream. and this the dear
,salv. ~ slsep(hs. ally princess.
Rxnt H. hight who woke mc with
i H Al roo the mystic Fairy
ospea,
I nnn1k IN 10 look AZ Randy
nsu1A - II IL a. II l had
NO M I'm him before--I. who
I'm hzous Nm aimee he wore flap
~ ~ pnaftes and had briar-
u1)lno Z. ~ ks., How could I
m ~ = bind for nil these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
lad the defendnnt GIhson.

at the defendant Gibson.
But thru II ALL the judge declares.
he sat as adamant. immovable.
"Mebby." said an attache. But
I'll swear | saw his ankle culver and
his bench shook visibly."
The spectator., 1919-12-12
The Woman'S Society
 Of the Baptist Church

Met with Mrs. Crudup, by re. qusst, to celebrate their fortieth anniversary.
 They had been reduced to just two members, but. almost week by week. Tho hour set apart for their meeting was not forgotten, the click of the mite box, and the record was made. The num- Der of members fiustuated, but . summary of members would hard ly over ride the original number -6. But the last few years the interest has increased and the attendance fairly good, and can say that there are few. if any, religious societies that excel this little band for harmony and ad- hereAce to their adopted plan of work.
 Miss Webb talk d on the help fulaess of the work. Mrs, Greer made an intet osting talk on W. Work. Mesdames Littleton, Gibson, Kelley and Fisher all gave inspiring talks on the spirit ual uplift the work had been to them.
 A brief history of the 40 yrs. of the society was read by Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Crudup stated the number of churches this society had helped to build in this and foreign fields, and ventured to claim them as being stock holders in thsir success. Judg- ing from the writer's view point the meeting was fine. Had Mrs. Crudup been asked what she thought of w. Work likely the luncheon would have been left untouched for want of time. May many such inspiring meet inGs help us all to do more for the various causes we are year by year working for. Levity ran riot in the dining room. Plsasant and loving gosdbyss were on every lip.
 One Present.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
MOUNTAIN TOP.

School is doing fine at this place with good attendance.
 Mir. Crosby's daugh ter. Maud. ia, went to Ozark last Monday.
 Mir. Jason Brooks made a bus mess trip to Ozark Monday.
 MT. Bill Bateman went to Watson. Ark. last week to de- liver a horse.
 Literary has been organized at this place, to mee t every Friday evening.
 Weather rainy and cold. Fine hog killing weather. and most every body have killed a fat pig. MT. Hilliard and family nave moved on the Chancey place. We are glad to have them with us.
 MT. Jason Brooks was seen go- ing around the hill with his gun, guess he was going to bring down the high cost of Iiv- ing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Whet- stone and family left for Pearl last week where they will mak e their future home We wish them much happiness in their new home.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

Our line of Drugs and Toilet Articles are fresh and co mplete Give us call Model Drug Store.
 Save your money buy your fresh back bones and spare from w. J. Glenn s store.
 Mrs. Vim. Quaile arrived to- day from Ft, Smith to be with Mrs. DonnelI, whose condition is no better today.
 pr. Black will keep his office here open all the time. Gail at any time you need dental work. Office over Peoples Bank.
 Mrs H. C. McElroy returned Saal7v from Var 29ran, where Us ealle 3g lines and aeatn of her sis.aa, Mrs. l, te J E2dr.
 k aenber, the Model Drug Store A Jus, carries a complete inc Of Up to Now Jewelry. Prices a.e right.
 Mir. aui Mrs. John Hardin ar lived Tuesday afternoon rom Maita, Montana, and gre guest of Hr. ardin's sist L. M. GutI .i>, and fan Guth- q ha not seen er for eighteen years.
 Rub- -My-Tism IS u great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. etc. (Adv)
The spectator., 1919-12-12

Some of the girts are attend ing Sunday school at Oak Grove. Who are you looking for girls?
 There will be Christmas tree at Hickory. Every body come and bring some one With you. and have big ume.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely at this place, Let every body come and bring some one with them, and Ie Us have good Sunday school.
 As news Is scarce l will ring off. Ii 1 see this in print 1 will write more next time.
 Daddy Long Legs.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

Dr. Black docs best dental work The Rest at the Model Drug ere. AItus, Ark.
 Hian grade syrup made from . sAoa sane at ", J. GIenn's.
 Miss Eash Jehnings left for sst V and Tulsa, Tuesday, lsr ,as will visit friends.
 ?. co frames, toiIe- articles, ar rchlefs ana dol5 ot 2li 1r size9 at " j. Glenn 5. We will nave car of corn on N track last of the week
 .. D. Jacobs $ Cv.
 V U. C. Carter nd family ave m ova6 to the Adams mourt- ' ard sceM delighted With { asir high-up home.
 V. J. Glenn calls attention to | complete line of Christmas { ady in fancy boxes and also in i}k all che pursst and best,
 Ths Dlersd schoolopened the { of December, with an en- ' 3nment of about thirty pupils. [-nka .,aar of near Conway IS s1ohsr.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reRo5 -'a seat of the disease. Catarrh ali disease, greatly in- duerced l.asttutional conditions, and in os4er Q cure 1t you must taRc an internal remedy. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally and aet5 thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some ot the best blood purifiers The perfect com Dir ration of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure Is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo O.
 All Druggists, 75c
 HaI's Family Pills for constipation.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
TO USE FUNDS AT hoMG.

The strengsst force N As Rsl Oress CaristnAs Seal N felt ia Ns sonnaAitiss in which R ts sol1. said pr. Chaslss J Hatfield, nAnAsias di rector Of sAs National Tuberculosis As sssiatisn, recently. in discussing the iOiO Rsd Crsss Seal sale whisA win Ss hah lrem DscsnSar te DeesHber N -Sesause 1t dsvelsps ths lsca' hsht auainst the disease by educating 1s people"
 Through a budgst systsn sasptcd by the National Tuberculosis Assecia. ton and the 1000 State and local or sani1ations affiliated with it, about 92 per cent Of the funds raised in any States are spent there to Aght the Rrsat white plague at home.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
YOUR HORSES ANDCATTLE

get burnt, out" on dry feed. It seems to you they will not hold up this month It doesn't matter hcw much you feed indigestion. E. A. THOMAS STOCK REME. DY will correct these troubles, causing your stock to get all the
 cod value out of the grain and
 coping them in the pink of con- titior. Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
HELP CAUSE OF HEALTH IN0UR
 ANoE

HELP CAUSE OF HEALTH IAsuR
 ANoE.
 oas sst Of every aias dsatAs in As aIss is sas sS tubsreulesis. OArofv' Investigations and reliaUis statistic e prsvs that whore sanitary soallskeas gre improved, the rate of mortality de srsasss. This accounts fsr ne f~s& nat 1t 10 ls yer ia ths sttv tAas h vhs spU<ry, where shs raes is sns h seven Hewevsr, thers rsaains nusA = ha dsas h the way of b~tteT hvfaS saaAi tioAs in he siGss. The people are t0st beginning te learn hDw sAey nAy guard aeaiRst tAs hsiAieus aAyAAees sf tuberculosis. TraasA wsrksrs are ssudyiAs csref4nw the daseass aHA ne sssANsns whisA produce it. and in le saltAss wtsrs netksds sf prsvsAtsSa arc nSrs slessly followed. there have bsea vsry marked d>creass ia the rate Of mortality
 Ths Arkansas PssAss Asalth Asss siaasa is th's vssk und~rtatiss te -aiss ia the State . teisl se $1SS,es thrsugA the sale of the GAristaas Sea ls te carry sa As work sf snbaSag this awful dissAss
 4 feet which should appeal ts tAs la. beriag slssses is tAAt tho >soaeOts less ir wages h Pr.ssA County aloas lue ts tuberculosis 4HSantx to moro than SSS0 zoe anu4s'ls. computing the less at the ex,rss sv lew wage Sf Sj per des fer eAsh wsrksr
The spectator., 1919-12-12
PROFIT IN STOCK

You can increase your profit by giving them B. A. THOMAS STOCK REMEDY. Removes worms. tonic and conditions, causes your horses, cattle and sheep to get all the food value out of the grain that is fed them Ozark Variety Sto re.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

Go to w. J. Glenn's store for them juicy back bones, spare ribs and hvers. Cheapest in town.
 The most complete line of Drugs in Franklin county can be found at the Model Drug Store.
 The complets line of Nyal Family Remedies can be found at the Model Drug Store, Altus.
 Mrs. Harry Rust arrived from Muskogee, Okla Wednesday. Her friends are glad to know l er health i, improved.
 666 quickly relieves constipa. on, Bilionsne.s, Loss of Appe- te and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. - (Adv)
 Miss Msjoric k.ag of Mulberry and MT. Francis koys of Russell. vile were married Wednesday, December, 10th l:30 ' VI. at the Methodist Church in Mulberry Mrs. J. P King and daughter, i Miss Dorothy, from this city at- tended the wedding.
 SIP, 50 per 100 paid reliable woman 10 distribute free samples laundry soap among friends. Steady. Experience unneces- | sary. New Method Go. Burling- ton, Iowa.
 Miss Gladys Udell of St. Louis was here to day and met the ex- ecutive committee of The Red Cross at the court house this morning and put before the or gsnization some excellent plans for carrying on some impor tant work.
 Your pfeaotiptionS receive the personal attention of a druggist of 20 years experience. They will be filled just as the doctor orders. No substitution at the Model Drug Store.
 The Victoy Sale at Hamm Company's will open tomorrow Saturday, every thing is iA read iness for big sale and rush for bargains, those helping helping with the sale are Aesdamss Dan Baker, Jim Anderson, Mrs. L. Storts. R4by Cannon. Nisse, Lucille Cannon, Ellen Hamn. Eula Ford, Cena Jeffers, Virgie Utley, Dorothy Moore, Emmett Hamm, Hoyt Jetfsrs and Mrs. John Baker.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
DO NOT FEED WORMS

It is too expensive. They thrive and multiply on what you feed your hogs. The hogs Starve. your profit vanishes
 Begin with B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER today. Free your hogs of these and other parasites. v Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
School House For Sale

Pleasant Grove school house will be sold on Thursday, Dec. II, at 2:30 D, m. to the highest bidder for cash Sale to take place at door eff school house.
 If you are interested, be on hand.
 White Oak School Board.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

Red Cross Christmas Seals are the great driving force behind the move. mont to combat and control tubercu losis." declared pr. Charles J. Hatfield. managing director of the National Tu. berculosis Association. today in com menting on the seal sale which begins December for the purpose ot rAislas a fund of apnrsEnatsly &S.Soe. GO to fight the dissAse.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

Rub My -Tism Is powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, ,ures old sores, letter, etc. - (Adv)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

- .i., r.
io"e" "S me an, NOW N"'t sS
sern,5 -, 80, sf,eint, IN Ma
i've Ivor,hf,,,1 rfono, t-fnd"
Nr;ss IIf,,l,,a c.hrjoI gave an
crtrarr,,,. r,,,at+t,r ~ oacb ~ her
airs ..1yjfh ,-e.aurn r,1.d = ana ION
Mighty pens i-,,,it.c1 i" ,n enormous
mass 81 rnsos fra,,, sd,,lrsrs IN the
audience tn5,c.teJ her nonular,tv
IT., en-, .,,.t,,.. -, ,n,,.li,er n,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
AMERICAN LEGION
URGED TO QUALIFY

From the scope OF the organiza
! ton as outlined ap an enthusiastic
meeting Saturday in the John Mar
shall high school auditorium. the
activities of the newly founded Rich
| mond branch of the American Legion
| VIII be far-reaching, both in national
and civic affairs. Among the. many
things planned were committees to
/ look after the welfare of returning
soldiers, seeing that they get suitable
Jobs; to keep in touch with the war
risk insurance bureau, and a COM
mtttee to look after army and naval
affairs of interest TO the legion.
While 1t is not the purpose of the
organization to dabblc in politics.
members will be urged TO become
qualified voters in the city and take
greater interest in affairs of the local
and national government
Wyndham r. Meredith. well-known
Richmond attorney, made stirring
address along these lines, making an
appeal for all those present and every
member of the legion to pay his poll
tax and vote in the coming election
here. He said there was no more
patriotic service than to elect good and
efficient governmental officials.
On account OF the apathy shown
during the past few years, in politics,
especially by the younger citizens
MIR. Meredith declared that Rich
mond was fast becoming an oIigarchy
instead of democracy. out Of
$4,000 eligible. he stated, less than
$4,000 residents of the city have quail
fled to vote this summer. OF this
number, figures show that 5000 Is
the usual vote polled in the elections.
In contrast to this. he recalled the
ftx~, u. l. a
go to polls on election day was marked
as Stacker.
Mr. Meredith also urged that the
coming generation be instilled with
an education of the higher type. A
vocational training, which the govern
ment has taken up. should be carried
on.
In closing the speaker appealed to
the legion TO get behind the League
of Nations movement and help to put
1t across. He said 1t was bound to
grow stronger, in spite OF petty diff
culties with the Italians and possibly
with other nations. While not a
guarantee of peace, in his opinion, the
league will be the best instrument for
defending civilization.
Major Andrew l. Christian, chair
man of the Richmond branch, pre-
sided a. the meeting, introducing Mr.,
Meredith.
The bylaws of the local organiza-
ton. as read by Mr.. Wallerstein.
were adopted. with the exception of
several minor amendments. They
provide that all residents of Rich
mond and vicinity who have been in
the service for the period OF the war
and have been honorably discharged,
are eligible for membership. Annual
meetings will be held in April. but
meetings may be called at any time.
The next meeting will probably he
held on Friday in the University club.
A vote Of thanks was given the high
school for allowing the use OF its
auditorium, but as the building is not
always available the University was
decided on as the future meeting
place Of the legion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

S the league to overrule decisions of
I'd peace treaty.
The president, introducing the add
4 Ion of few words to article five.
M4ted that the peace treaty proper
\ NN~agns certain duties" 10 the council
0k The league of nations.
The peace treaty provides that IN
tome instances the council shall take
action "hy majority vote"
Article five, ON the other hand pro-
vfde6 for agreement Of all the mem
berS of the league represented nj the
meeting where otherwise eN-
pressiy providc1 in the covenant
President Wilson changed this 10
contain the addition: cor by the terms
of this treaty"
M Belgium, Brazil Greece and Spain
were recommended by President WI
nCn as the first four member states 10
~ added to the ave great powers on
the council OF The league. He Sc
lected Sir James Eric Drummcnd as
iarsf secretary general Of the league.
An Englishmaa was selected for this
place, ii is assumed in WAY Of &C
know iedg-ncnt Of ttn fact that the
covenant i'm lts ruccius FORM was r
British draft
..Most of III changes THAI have
been made are rlerr changes Of
phraseolcry. rot ctanErs 81 sub
stance" President wilson said I'm in
PRODUCING the new draft. Ne added
that some ''Of the new features, such
rs they are. are considerable. the rest
trivial
In several instances as he read the
alterations such as that providing
specifically for one vote foc each mem
her OF the LEAGUE. tho president COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
COMMITTEE HELPS
THE ASHLAND LINE

In response TO appeals from the of.
iiciais and stockholders of the new
Richmond Ashland railway line, the
streets committee OF the city council
yesterday afternoon recommended the
repeal of the ordinance requiring the
/ Richmond and Chesapeake Ray Rail.
way, which was purchased by the
present com pnny, 20 depress its tracks
/ az I'll street crossings within tho o'tv
limits. The measure was passed on
motion Of Councilman John W.
Moore, of Madison ward. without a
dissenting vote
Those speaking In behalf Of the rail
way company were IaUsnv -'--i, -
derson, COUNSEL 70 rthe line, Olievr J.
Sands. secretary a.
company John NJ. Miller, Jr.. and H.
Q. Fuston. directors. and j. a. Eaird,
general manager. All OF them told
the committee that If the present ordi-
nance which was one OF the factors In
causing the old company to throw up
the sponge. were not abolished, their
orEaniEat ton could not commence the
operation of cars now. nor within the
next ten years The cost to run their
tracks under the streets. they id
would be frora sac. 600 10 $4,000
whereas there was barely enough
money in the treasury TO begin opera
tons.
Mr. Sands who has, perhaps. done
more than any one man in resur-
recting the Richmond Ashland line
told of the trials and tribula tons he
and other public spirited citizens of
Richmond and Ashland had expert
enced in raising subscriptions TO float
the Company's bond issue Of 100000.
4. T.
purchaser the equipment OF the old
road, was very difficult to raise. he
said, and II an additional burden was
put on the coripany ii would cease TO
exist, He emphasized the fact that
the stockholders had not entered the
proposition with the expectation Of
making money, but had done so from
purely patriotic motives. and they
wanted to feel. before beginning, that
the council was behindthem.
The crossings ere no serious OBJ
stacle said Mr. Miller, and / am salts
fed that the people affected by them
are more concerned with service
han symetricai streets"
Mr. Funston, who is a resident of
Ginter Park. told OF the great need
of street car line in that section. He
pointed out that in the event it
be the case II the handicapping or
dinance remained in effect, that
Westhampton, whose residents are
outside of the city and therefore not
taxpayers. would grow to the deteria-
ton of Ginter Park. now n section
OF Richmond.
Instead of improving the streets.
over which the tracks pass. Mr.
Baird declared that the landscape
would be married by the unsishtly
depressions, besides costing an enor-
nous sum OF money to make the
change he showed that it would be
annoying to passengers and upset the
smooth operation OF the road. which
is now on good rock ballast
The ordinance which will be re-
pealed If the council acts favora bly,
was placed on the statue books en-
October 10. 1915, at the request of
citizens living near the line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
BRASS RAILS TO STAY
WHERE BRASS RAILS ARE

New York, April 2S.---Is the corner
saloon. with it's brass foot rail, its
mirrored trar pings and gaudy lights
TO be abandoned 10 inocuous desuetude
after July | :? IT is not. 1t will be as
inocuous as any William IT. Ander-
sonised place can be, but there will
he nothing doing in the desuetude
line. This has been decreed by the
Salvation Army Commander Evanse-
line Booth announced, that so far as
possible every saloon in the United
states and Canda is 10 be brought UNI
der the Salvation Army's flag. Behind
the mahogany bars viii be familiar
hartenders in immaculate white, but
instead Of intoxicants they will dis
pense soft drinks. The other space
in the saloons, used by many TO dis
play free lunches, will be devoted to
selfservice quick lunches" A motto
something like this is to be displayed;
Married men TO their homes and
families on time--bachelors welcome
to stick indefinitely"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Taken For Ride, steals Car

After being driven all over the city
and out into Chesterfield county. tive
unknown young men stole a titney
belonging to s. W. Tinsley, Jr., 3017
Grove avenue. and driven by r. s.
Boisseau, 1913 Taylor street. leaving
the driver to make his way back into
the city the best way that he could.
According to the story told to the
police, the chauffeur picked the men
up for a ride, one who seemed TO be
drunk and his partner stated that ne
wanted to take him for n long ride
TO sober him up. The men drove out
to Seven Pines and back and then
made trip out into Chesterfield
county, and were planning to return
to the city. when the driver aliEhted
from the car for a moment
Before he had time to look around.
the two men had started his car and
drove off up the Midlothian turn
pike. coming toward the city in n
rapid rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
ELEPHANT BALL GAME.

mark Letting record for herself. Run
ping the bases and the slide to home
plate never fail to bring forth rounds
of applause and laughter from the
audience. Another funny situation u
when the pitcher has two strikes on
Big Mary" he and the catcher get
into an animated argument over the
next BALI to be served by the pitcher
and trumpet into each others ears.
This little piece of by-play always
meets with the instant approval of the
audience and adds greatly to the al
ready funny number. This act was
presented to New York city's delighted
millions last winter and came In for
more favorable newspaper comments
than any animal act seen there in re-
cent years. This feature is positively
on the program OF the Sparks World
Famous Shows, which are billed to
exhibit here today at Broad and Bou-
levard circus grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
LOCAL UNIONS DEMAND
BURLESOk'S REMOVAL

The Central Trades and Labor coun-
ell, of Richmond. has adopted resoiu-
tions demanding the removal of POST
master-General Burlesou and forwarded
them to President Wilson for his con-
stderstton.
The labor unions protest against the
administration of the postoffice depart
ment and telephone and telegraph ser
vices by MIR. Burleson and ask Prest~
dent Wilson to ask for his resignation
at once.
The recent arbitrary order increas-
ing telephone charges in Richmond,
regardless of contracts with individual
subscribers. the company's agreement
with the city and the rate fixing pow =
ers OF tho state corporation commission,
caused complaint from the delegates Of
most of the unions represented, and
the methods of management Of the
telegraph lines were also scored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

or the many stunts performed by
the Sparks circus herd of elephants
the one that probably gets the most
appreciation is the game OF oasepah
played by these mighty and unweildy
pachyderms. Every play is gone
through with in the most ludicrous
manner, and the laughs furnished by
this number will remain as a pleasant
remembrance of the circus
All the ccessories--pitcher. batter,
catcher, umpire, fielders and their
gloves. masks, bats and uniforms--are
present and Big Mary" in. the roll
of batter seldom misses home-run
swat. and has thus established a 400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

the United states supreme court Of
appeals announced yesterday that 1t
would not name receivers for the
claimants Of the funds which the state
of West virginia viii pay to Virginia
ia the debt settlement. No reason was
assigned for the declination.
Attorney General John r. Saunders
made motion last week for the nam
ing of receivers Reason for the mo-
ton, as explained by lawyers connect
ed with the case, was to afford an OPP
portuDitg for adjustment of several
claims and accounts. compensation Of
the comm issiouers for this state. pay
meut Of counsel in the case and estab-
lshment of the amount to which the
state OF Virginia Is entitled.
Judge William T.. Rhea said yester-
day that he did not know what step
next would be taken,