davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Do you know that Publicity pays? Are you thoroughly convinced that it does?
 Have you ever efRen your local newspaper thorough trial over an extended period of time-using space sufficient to warrant you in expecting results?
 Whether or not you have awakened to the fact, fact it is that non-sse of adequate advertising in your local news-conveying medium is terrible handicap to your business.
 Dc you know that large city stores spend from per cert to per cent of their gross sales in newspaper publicity? This becomes a powerful magnet which draws trade out ot your territory and into these live merchants stores.
 Do you know that the mail order houses did a business of approxi mately 2z3 million dollars during the first seven months of the present year? Of this huge sum your terri tory over-subscribed its quotai
 What are you going to do about it Business Men of the smaller Towns; Weekly submit and throw up you hands? We misjudge your executive ability, Merchants, should that be your decisioni
 It's a caN to printers ink.
 Whats worth having is worti asking for" The major portion o1 this business must walk past you1 doors on it's way to the city! Why RECOMMENDATIONS IGNORED
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
"NECROPOLIS" OF IBIS FOUND
and Thousands of Mummitied Bodies of Birds

Paris.-Thousands of mummified bodies of the sacred ibis have been found by the French savant, M. Lacau. In the underground metropolis under the famous ruined temple at Deir Medineh. Egypt.
 Each bird was in an elaborately dec- orated vase of earthenware embedded n sort of cardboard formed by a experimentation of papyri which total d hundreds of thousands of written comments.
 NJ. Iacau said the find was one of he most important of the late dis overies in Egyptoiogy. The work of 'ecirhering the documents will take ears
 "It Is the wastepaper basket of an tent Egypt" said one of those charg d with the work.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
WOMEN TAKING MEMS JOBS IN
 THE ORIENT.
By HENRY ". KINNEY


 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Tokyo. (By Mail. )-The inroads which Japanese women are beginning to make into various fields of ac- tiyities heretofore monopolized by men, are increasing day by day, and even in government offices are rep resentatives of the sterner sex being forced to yield to their weaker sis- tsrs.
 Although 1t is generally said that women have no head for figures, the statistical section of the Department of Agriculture was one of the first Government branches to employ wo- | men in clerical capacities, although they have for some time past served as telephone operators. The experi- ment has been declared such a suc- cess that hereafter the forestry office will follow the example, and girls will be allowed to enter the service as clerks or stenographers. Their pay as such will run from 35 cents to 65 cents a day, which is not so bad for Japan.
 Women are also being employed recently as detectives, as it has been found that they are particularly use ful in certain lines where men fail. We have found female detectives very useful" says the head of one of the Tokio police precincts. "Men cannot be used for shadowing women while women detectives do this very well. We do not, however, employ women who are too good-looking. We have already number of women on our detective force, ranging in age from 20 to 40 years. One of these was formerly an actress, while others come from various other walks of life"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
HONOR ROLL FOR CENTER
 SCHOOL

The following pupils of the Cen ter School making an average of 90Ro in all studies and department are on the Honor Roll for the first month:
 9th Grade. Vallie Spakes, Rich ard Pierce, Jack Covington, Linnie Reed.
 9th Grade Ruby Covington, Yes ta Coats.
 7th Grade. Roy Stewart, Royce Phelps.
 4th, 5th and 9th Grades. Clyde Covington, Ed Phelps, J. D. Roberts J. T. Reed, G. M. Kesterson, Velma Reed, Matte Coats, Pearl Stewart Donie Phelps, Irene Henderson.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
BOWMAN Will E.VlLLE
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
 Charlie Blackstock of Georgia and Miss Wilma England of this place were quietly married at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. John Dial, Wednesday morning, November "A They left immediately for Georgia where they will make their home.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Roy Bridges at Pine Bluff, fine girl.
 The new store building that is be- ing built for C.. W. Harden will soon be completed.
 c. A. Bridges and daughters, Miss es Forest and Lillie and little J. H. IT,, visited relatives in Pine Bluff last week.
 Misses Carrie Richardson and Vera Reynolds, our popular school teachers spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks at Rison.
 Mrs. R. E. Bridges has returned from visit with her son, Roy in Pine Bluff.
 Leslie Tucker of Stamps made a visit to his mother last week.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Ratcliff was seriously burned last Tuesday, when she was playing ish matches and her clothing caught on fire.
 Mrs. Susan Tarry is visiting her ( ughter Mrs. Ratcliff at Double Wells.
 Miss Alma Hillyard had to be ab- sent from her school several days this week on account of severe case of neuralgia. Miss Ophie Rog- CTS filled her place.
 Mrs. Roy Tolson and sister, Miss Lillian Bridges visited relatives in Tine Bluff thsi week.
 Mrs. w. W. Taylor visited her son, Frank Taylor in Pine Bluff this week.
 The Pleasant Ridge School children had delightful time on Thanks giving. They had reglar work in the morning and at noon genuine Thanksgiving dinner. III the after noon a splendid and appropriate pro- gram was rendered.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
FAKE PASSPORTS TO AMERICA
'aris Police Arrest Suspects With Counterfeit Polish Blank
 fornna and Stamps.

Paris.-Scorcs of counterfeit Polish passports have been issued in the last few weeks to persons going 10 the United States, according to the Paris office. who say they were sold for from DO to o00 francs to persons to whom he authorized Polish consulate refused give vises.
 A travelling bag full of blank forms nd ruhher stamps. one of which was he counterfeit American form. was a'1en by the police who watched a ogus consulate until a man known as he former Russian Lieufenant Szi- enansky went there for his outfit This brought about the arrest of his two confederates.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
MARION WILL BE MECCA.
Politicians Will Journey to ..Ohi,
 Town in Order so Bid for Pie.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 8.-Marion w be the Mecca for the politicians fo a while. President-eleet Harding ha arrived home and faced a long sieg of work. preparatory to taking owe the administration reins on March 1
 The policies which will guide the government during the Harding ad ministration are being formulated.
 The program included conferences with the nations political leaders with regard to the selection of mem bers of the cabinet and mapping out a scheme of international relation, end the drafting of legislative program.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
S. P. DWELL RETURNS FROM
 TOUR OF LEGISLATORS

Hon. S. P. O'Neil has returned from the extensive "trip with the legislators and Governor-elect, T. c. McRae. MT. O'Neil says the condi- tion of the farms in all sections through which the travelled are about as bad as here. The corn and wheat farmers are getting practically noth- ing for their crops as well az the fruit and potato growers.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
NOTICE OF LOCAL BILL

Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the next Legislature of the State of Arkansas, which convenes on Monday, the 10th day of January, 1921, for passage of Ell repeating Act No. 6S9, passel by the Legisla- ture of 1919, creating Road Improve ment District Number Two (2) of Cleveland county.
 Given this 9th day of December, 1920.
 J. F. CLOVER,
 w. s. WILSON,
 R. L. RYbURN.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
PUBLIC NOTICE

The tax payers of Road Improve nent District Number Ghree of Cleveland County, Arkansas are hereby notified that there will be a petition presented at the next Legis- lature to amend the law creating Road Improvement District Number Three of Cleveland County, Arkan- sas. And Bill introduced.
 E. B. ATWOOD. 12-9-4t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
iSSKKS
 FOR LARGE
 TAX INCREASE
SECRETARY OF TREASURY PRE- SENTS PROPOSALS TO BOOST TAXES TWO BILLION DOLLARS PER YEAR


 Washington, Dec. S.-Secretary ot Treasury Houston's annual report which was presented to the speaker of the house today, contains propo sals which are calculated to increase the net revenues of government ap- proximately two billion dollars per year.
 The report asks Congress to boost the Federal income tax rate two per cent on incomes under $5,000 and at the same time asks that the sur taxes be lowered on incomes over $5, 1000 and that corporations be made DO YOU KNOW?
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

to pay flat income of 20 per cent on individual profits.
 A big increase in the existing con- sumers taxes on tobacco, cigars, ci- garettes, candy, chewing gum, etc., is also suggested.
 1t also asks the gasoline be taxed two cents per gallon and al,tomo- piles at 50 cents per horse power.
 TO REVISE TARIFF
 Washington, Dec. 8. Republican leaders in Congress have decided that the work of revising the tariff will begin on January 6, and hearings are expected to be started on tbat date before the house ways and means committee.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
OLD SANTA TAKES YOUR OR
 DERS

We invite every child to write to Santa Claus and tell him what you want for Christmas.
 Write on one side of the paper only. Get your letters in early so we will be able to get them all in. They will be published in the Herald of December 16th.
 Address your ltters to Santa Claus, Care Herald, Rison, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The Fourth Quarterly Examina- tion for Teachers License for Cleveland County, will he held at the Court House Thursday and Friday, December 16th and 17th.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
cox WILLING TO NAME WILLIS

Q Succeed Harding as Senatoi
 During Short Session
 Colunovbus, O., Dec. 8.-Governo1 Cox has wired President-elect Hard ing to the effect that he will ap- noint Senator-e'ect Frank R. Willis of Ohio to fill the unexpired portion of MT. Harding's term as senator should he care to resign immediately.
 1t t thought that the president elect was reluctant to resign his seat in the senate for fear that a demo erat we"'d succeed him during this hort term.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
kINGSLAND I. 0. o. F. iNSTALLs
 NEW OFFICERS

The new officers for the Kings land Odd Fellows Lodge were in- stalled last week. They are as fol lows; N. G., A. w. Walker; Secre- tary, H. J. Cook; Treasurer, J. D. Shearer; Trustee, L. P. Hamilton.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
Cow Sets New Record.

Seattle, Wash.-Carration Segis Prospect, .owned by the Carnation Stock Farm near here. established a new worlds record for milk produc- ton with total of 33,469 pounds of milk in BIS days. The former record was 33.425 pounds in 365 days, made hy California COW.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
JURY COMMISSIONERS

A. J. Hamilton, J. E. Mccoy and Ben Coats were appointed Jury Com missioners by Judge Butler Tuesday. They met and selected the Jurors for the July, 1921, term of court.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

John M. Parker says the South IS facing the future without fear. But it is the immediate present which is just now troubling us.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

not ask it to call on you? Newspapes publicity effectively carries your ir visation. Therein lies your hope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
VOLUNTEER RELIEF PARTY

An interesting event of the Valen- tine day will. be the lovely children party given by the Volunteer Relief association at the Southern club at three o'clock. All funds secured will be used for the benefit of the Mary Rumph memorial.
 Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter Jr., and her most apcable committee are arrang- ing many attractive features.
 Miss Kate Earle Terrell and her committee Mrs. Allen Smith, Mrs. Mac Lin Smith, Mrs. Ernest Hattrick, Mrs. Bracket Watkins, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Katherine Morrow and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff will have charge of the Grab Bag, candies, and animal cookies.
 Mrs. Cecil Gaston assisted by Miss Jordan Prince, Mrs. Emmett Collins will have charge of the vaudeville stunts.
 Miss Hettie Sibley and Miss Eleanor Messer will arrange the decorations and the refreshment committee in- cludes the chairman Miss Josephine Cosby. and Mrs. Harry Mccormack, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Thomas Mag ruder, Mrs. J. W. Crawford Mrs. D. P. Board. Mrs. F. T. Williams, Miss Eleanor Massey and Mrs. E. T. Brown.
 The distribution of tickets is under the direction of Mrs. Jennings Gillian and her committee, Mrs. Frank Spain, Miss Beverly Leake and Mrs. Wayne Nelson. They will be on sale at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
IA HENS LAY B EGGS
 A DAY. EASILY DONE
Mir. Moore's Hens Lay When Eggs Are Scarce. Here's the Plan.

~T had been getting or eggs day from I5 hens. Then I commenced putting Don Sung in the feed, and am getting II to is eggs a day, with one hen setting. Don Sung is the best thing ever found for making hens layS'-E. L. Moore, SIS Clay born St., Danville, Va
 Mr Moore used 50 cents worth of Don Sung in January. Figure his profit with exgs selling at around 70 cents a dozen. And this is no better than Don Sung Is do- ing for thousand of others. Accept our offer just as Mir. Moore did:
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch re- eufts for one month If you don't find that it nays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded.
 Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also z splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed. improves the hens health, makes her stronger and more active in any weather, and starts her laying.
 Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs. matter how cold or Vet the weather. your money will be refund cd by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send so cents for a package by mail prepaid BurreIl-D -Dugger Co. BOA Columbia Bldg. In- dnnapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11

of the musical upbuilding of Bessemer.
 Our year book this season contains our studies of the American composers Mrs. Hollingsworth said "and by the way, 1 am studying the Etude de Concerts of MacDowelles (for the piano), as l re- gard him as one of our most eminent American composers"
 Study she repeated after me, why, of course do. always mean to. I love music, and love to study and l shall continue to do so always
 "I want to tell you of the fine work Mir B. L. Michaelson has done for musfc,' Mrs. Hollingsworth said. He has been so generous and kind in every way; he is an ardent lover Of music, and his work with the Choral Society, our mems club, composed entirely of men, has been splendid. The two clubs, the Wednesday Music Club and the Choral Society, work in complete harmony and er.joy everything musically, and. try to work together for music's upbuilding." "Our community sings will be reorgan- ized again in the summer as we have no indoors place in which to hold them dur ing the winter season..
 "The Wednesday Music Club belongs to l the Federation of Music Clubs and the l Federation of Woman's Clubs, said Mrs. TIollingsw orth, and Mrs. Hugh McEinery lis our efficient federation secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11

has been received with the greatest en- thusiasm by Bessemer's musicians. I be- lieve every member of the Wednesday Music Club has asked for reservations for the opening concert and the Choral Society, another of our splendid musical organizations, under the leadership Of Mir B. l.. Michaelson, will attend"
 "Bessemer is very appreciative musical ly," Mrs. Hollingsworth said ana every worthy musical attraction is generouNy patronized.''
 "The Wednesday Music Club has really done some very fine work. I think" Mrs. Hollingsworth continued. flor during the war the community sings were spon- sored by the club We placed concert grand piano at the disposal of the city, for these sings, and it is now being used at the High School. We bought Liberty Bonds, and we participated in every pa triotic movement during the war" "The Wednesday Music Club, under the l leadership of our president, Mrs D. L.. Huey, whose artistic musical taste and fine executive ability are acknowledged by all who know her is engaged in eff fective work at present. The other of ficers of the club. consisting of myself
 as first vice president; Mrs B. L. Mich
 olson, second vice president; Mrs. L. L l Vann, secretary, and Mrs. Pendleton, our
 treasurer all work together for the goo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of the Wodlawn W. c. T. '. will be held this morning at 1O:30 o'clock at the Woodlawn library.
 The Catholic Women's Club of west End will meet this after at 2;90 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. J. McGonegle. The regular monthly meeting of the Childrens Hospital Association will De held this morning at 1O:50 o'clock at the hospital.
 The Frances Willard Union will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Coates on South Tentn avenue. All members are asked to at- tend.
 The Ulman School Improvement Asso- citation will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Judge Samuel Murphy will speak on the work of the juvenile court.
 
 Mrs. Gaston Torrance unit Of the Woman's Guild of St. Mary s-on-t Highlands will meet on Monday after- neon at o'clock at the home Of Mrs John London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
BeSSemer.S Musical ActiDitieS

NV RHEN a woman combines grace WhW and charm and a beautiful tai-
 V V ent for music, when her person. aHty radiates all the sweet and gentle
 influences which crown womanhood, and make of her beloved and admired figure in the community in which she lives, little more can be added to her list of accomplishments. yet Mrs. G. B.
 Iollingsworth, who possesses all these
 attributes. possesses still another, which few can boast of, and that is ''unselfish- ne s." which has been demonstrated more particularly in her case by the splendid
 york she has done for music in her nome town of Bessemer.
 Mrs. Hollingsworth is beautiful pianist and organist, and her musicianship is so
 finished and artistic that she has read fly became one of the inspiring influ- ences in the splendid work for music's upbuilding in Bessemer's history during
 the past ten years.
 To those who do not know of the many musical achievements wrought in our reighbor city, am going to let Mrs.
 Hollingsworth tell you something of the
 work.
 When I went to Bessemer some ten
 years ago.. said Mrs. Hollingsworth' there was practically no musical element
 there. A few who loved music, but not great many. and practically no musical activities
 Tt was a great deprivation to me, for I had been associated all my life with musical affairs" she continued. 'Out in
 Texarkana, where I had lived, we had splendid music clubs, and then. too, l
 spent great deal of my time in Chi- csgo, where studied. and to be sudden ly dropped into an atmosphere entirely without music and an environment which had little to offer musically, l was be- wildered-lostl'
 However. this did not obtain for very long," said Mrs. Hollingsworth, flor within short time three music lovers, consisting of Mrs. Louis Forst, Mrs. w.
 D. Rue and myself, got together and organized the Wednesday Music Club of
 Bessemer.'
 "The membership of the Wednesday Music Club has always been limited to | twenty five Mrs. Holingsworth said, | ''but recently we have added number ] of associate members. about fifty, 1 feel that what the Wednesday Music Club has done for our city has really
 been phenomenal, being so close to larger cities like Birmingham and having neither
 the facilities for bringing the great art 1 ists nor the population to patronize the attractions, we have in spite of these handicaps had splendid musical success. l Last season we had an eminent organist l from New York, Minus E. Baldwin, to give recital and recently Sir Edward
 Baxter Perry gave a delightful lecture recital
 of course. we depend largely for our 1 musical attractions on Birmingham, Mrs. TSollingsworth continued. The art ists presented by the Music Study Cut and I want to take occasion just here te say that the announcement of the all star concerts presented by Mrs. Richard IF. Johnston and Mrs, Orline A. Ship
 man, with the world-renowned prirfs
 donna, Frieda Hempel and her excelen assisting artists Goenraad V. Bos tn king of accompanists, and August Rede
 man. the noted flutist, at the opening
 concert on Tuesday evening, February II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
Avoid Flu By Sterilizing
 Your Nose
Last Years Experience Proved Ol. Eucalyptus (Eucapine Salve) Is Most Effective
 Preventive Known.

Get out your jar of Eucapine Salve, or if YOU have none go to the nearest drug store at once and get family jar of this we'll known nose and throat sterilizer. Sterilze morning, noon and night by sniffing tha Eucapine up into the nostrils and rub a little on the back of your tongue whence if will spread to the throat and nostxils. thus sterilizing the nose and throat.
 The chief ingredient of Eucapine Salve is Oleum Eucalyptus. the non-poisonous an- tiseptic whose power to prevent influenza was first discovered in the London Epidemic demic of influenza throughout America last year. In addition. Eucapine Salve contains just enough camphor menthol and oil of white pine to make it soothing. healing and delightful to use. Even the babies enjoy it. Ask any well informed physician and he will tell you that Eucapine. though originally designed for the mothers use with her chil- dren in colds. croup and to prevent pneu- monia, is the best and most agreeable anti septic you can use to sterilize the nose and throat of young and old alike. Any drug store can supply you for half dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11

| Mary Hard Willis, Miss Amelia Worth h- ington and Mss Hortense Bissen.
 They are to aid in conducting the Etowah community survey. The Star says
 With the arrival of Miss Amelia Warrington, Miss Hortense Bissell and Mrs. Mary Willis, field representa- tives and workers of the Red Cross, along with the state officers who are to assist in conducting the Etowah community survey, the work of study ing health, education, recreation and child and family welfare in the county was launched The cut above shows the likeness of the interesting women who are to direct this important work.
 Meetings were held in Alabama City and Gadsden yesterday and last night when much enthusiasm was mani fested. The survey began this morn. ing.
 In addition to the local chairmen and committee members announced in this paper Saturday, one of the visit ing workers has been assigned to each group. Miss Hortense Bissell, Red Cross field representative for North Alabama, is general executive secre- tary of the entire survey, and is also secretary of the committee on com munity organization and recreation. Miss Mary Kearney. field representa- tive of the Red Cross in Central Ala bama, is secretary of the committee of education.
 The secretary of the family well fare committee is Mrs. Mary Willis, Southern Alabama field representa- tive for the Red Cross. Miss Jessie L.. Mariner is secretary of the commit tee on health, sanitation and housing. Miss Mariner has charge of the state bureau of public health nursing, and is also head of the Red Cross nursing service in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11

ham to join Mfr. Wolfe, and where they will make their home in future. Mrs. Wolfe made many friends in Montgom- cry during her short stay in that city.
 Mrs. Cummings Mccall is the guest, Of Mrs. John K. Barry in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Clyde Stevenson of Anniston is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. C. V. Movers Sor few days.
 The friends of Mrs. Finley White will regret to learn she continues criticf(-> ill at the Robinson Infrmary.
 Mrs Robert Coleman of Selma is in the city, having been called on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Finley White.