davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
important TO Mothers
a War Sufferer.

The Guest-It's awful To think of
the suffering caused by the war.
The Porter-I'll say so. Take me.
f'lnstance. / was in vaudeville with
swell monologue in German dialect,
but / couldn't get bookin' during the
war an had 20 take this job.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
HIGH VALUE OF BUTTERMILK
Until Recently It Was Considered
Waste in Creamery Business
Now in Demand

Years ago buttermiIk WAS consid-
cred a waste in the creamery business
and thousands Of pounds of ii were
poured into sewers. More recently its
great value has been discovered rs
human and animal food. both as whole
butternilk and in such forms rs but
termilk cheese. condensed buttermilk
and powdered buttermilk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
Iadyhirds.

Don't worry about trying to get rid
Of ladybirds. They are great bene-
factors TO gardeners, on account of the
fact that they lay their eggs in the
AS soon as the eggs are Matched, the
baby ladybirds promptly fall upon the
lice, gobble them up, and so preserve
the plants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
LIKE FANCY FURS

Ii kolinsky Is used with telling eff
feet. The use of slipper satin. how
ever, is something new. 1t will be
rather expensive. and can be used only
In making the higher priced hats. De-
spite this fact it is expected TO
meet the demands of women who in
sist on having something different"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
W00DL0TS SAVE COAL

Many farms are well equipped
for supplying the fuel which Is
needed for cooking purposes and
thus saving coal. A large per
centage Of these farms contain
timber which has received little
or no attention. Most of these
areas would yield an abundance
of firewood and yet leave the
woodlots I'm even better condi-
ton than before the cutting was
made. The removal Of dead, de
caying or otherwise defective
material from the woodlot
would not only serve as {. source
Of fuel. but would leave the re-
naming timber in better cOndi-
ton for increased growth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
For 200 Years GOLD MEDAL Haar-

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human human
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago all warn you of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules arc the remedy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
INCREASE INCOME FROM LAND
When Saved and Applied TO Soil
Manure Is Valuable Waste Prod
uct-Aids Fertility.

Farm manure is valuable waste
product when saved and applied 10
the soil. Richer soils are needed 10
produce larger crops and at less cost.
More barnyard manure will enrich the
soil and thus increase the income frou
the farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

Blk years VI oeo oso
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
chsnge-hest flash
es, nervousness, and
was in q general run
down condition, so
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
V Vegetable Com
pound was recon-
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
frouhlao ubich ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
BETTER CROPS NEXT SEASON
Farmer Should PIow Under Vegetable
Matter 10 Enrich SoiI-Humus
Is spensabIe.

Every pound of vegetable matter
turned now will be pound more for
better crops next year. Humus is in
dispensable 10 fertile soil Those who
pillow early and turn under vegetable
waiter will be storing up fertility.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

The prices of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue In the laundry. All grocers. &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
Suitable.

How badly that laundry article Il
written" well. that is q subject i
is natural 10 mangle."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
The Suqqestion

Your DOG reminds me Of my hus-
band"
"In what way?"
"He growls with such enjoyment
when he has Il bone TO pick"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
Latest" in Blouses-

Short. loose blouses reaching about
four inches below the waistline are .
fad I'm Paris.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

Life is q riddle. We can't guess IT
therefore we must give 1t up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Golden Tells How lt
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

There are few "bad boys and girls"
in North Dakota. Occasionally an
incorrigible youth is sent to the State
Training School at Mandan but not
so much with the idea Of inflicting
punishment on the child as to afford
him an opportunity to get an educa
ton, fitting him to take his place in
the world as a useful citizen. 1t is
usually the fault Of the child's en-
vironment when it becomes necessary
to send youth to the reform school,
or should we say training school?
When the war broke out, 43 young
men from the training school enlisted
in the. army and were sent to France
Three Of them made the supreme sac
riice at CATCHY and in the Argonne.
Seventeen Of the lads from the school
enlisted in the Navy and number
were receiving training in canton
ments when the war ended. Who
can say that these boys were natural
~ bad. They simply had not receiv-
ed the proper training at home. A
Minot girl sent to the school COM
pleted the eighth grade work and has
since graduated as a nurse from one
Of our big hospitals. Another Minot
girl sent to the school is now at
tending Normal school. During
the past five years, Supt. j. M. De-
vine has discharged more than 400
boys from the school and practically
every enc of them now holds a re-
sponsible position. Don't be too
hasty in condemning our seemingly
ungovernable boys and girls. Give
them proper surroundings, a good
training in the work they like, and
soon the training school at Mandan
would have to be closed for Tack Of
material.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
REPORTS CONFUSING

The editor of the Independent is in
receipt of a letter from Mark Sulli-
van, of the New York Evening Post,
who is regarded as one OF the very
foremost political writer's in Amerl-
ca, in which he says in part:
"The dispatches which came back
| to us in the East covering Cox's trip
thru North Dakota and Montana were
little puzzling. The Chicago papers
rather gave the idea that Cox seemed
to be getting hold Of the old Roose-
welt following. Is there anything
to that? Also the dispatches SEEM
ed to indicate that in the wheat coun-
try, Cox received a colder reception.
| The dispatches were puzzling in their
lack of clearness, but | got the idea
that Cox was making special appeal
to the radicals. On one point these
dispatches that came back to the East
seemed clear. namely, that Cox got
strong endorsement for his support
of the League Of Nations"
1t is little wonder that Mr.. Sulli-
van appears puzzled. Cox did make
q grand stand play to the old Roose-
welt admirers by delivering his touch
ing eulogy on the late Colonel Roose-
welt, but out here in North Dakota
he couldn't fool US with that. We
remembered that it was only four
years ago that the democrats We're
lambasting our own Teddy. Cox made
plea for the woman vote, telling her
that: the republicans might pull the
wool of the eyes Of the men, but never
the women of North Dakota. That
sort Of bunk might 60 with the women
of Ohio, but not out here in the west.
He made a plea for nonpartisan
league votes, for progressive demo-
cratic votes and stand pat democratic
votes with any old kind Of republican
votes thrown in for good measure.
Is it any wonder that the dispatches
sent East were pulling
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

xhs IAAsps1aeat % equipped 20 !
handle any class Of printing On !
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
NEW ROCKFORD AND THE

NE W NOCkAVOASO <AASO $500
I. w. w.
New Rockford will entertain the
Industrial Workers of the World who
will hold their convention Sept. q.
It is expected that there will be q
large attendance from No. 400, the
Agricultural Branch Of the organize
ton. A large archway will be placed
in the street, be4ring the words swell.
come 4OO". Whether or not any Of
the farmers, from whom the l. w.
WIS are endeavoring to extract q
dollar an hour will JOIN with the ul-
trahospitable people of New Rock
ford in rendering fitting welcome
to society whose avowed purpose
is not a fair days work for a fair
days wage, but the abolition OF the
wage system entirely, is matter OF
conjecture.
The I. w. w. organization is grow
ing rapidly in North Dakota and soon
the farmers will have serious time
to cope with this body of men who
are thinking only of their own well
fare. The Independent was. shown a
letter sent from the Chicago head
quarters to a North Dakota I. w. w.
under date of Sept 8, urging all men,
bers to attend the New Rockford con-
vention. The statement was made
that during August $500 new mem
bers had been added in North Da.
kota and that large number OF
threshing rigs were now under con-
trc of the l. w. WIS. This same
l. w. W. showed the Independent
copy of his official book wherein it
was stated that the object of the l.
w. w. was to break down the wage
system entirely and cause division
Of property among the people gener-
ally. The little Red book attacks
the Unions which are considered an
aid to the employers. The object Of
the l. w. w. as is generally known is
to join the workers into one great
band that can paralyze industry on
days notice. And this is just what
will be done if the I. w. w. ever
gets strong enough. If you North
Dakota farmers favor this, just give
aid to the I. w. w.
The spectator., 1920-05-04

Mrs. T. Moore read the history of the Sunday school for the past years which was very in- terestinp and told the joys and the sorrows m a most fittiug 2 way The junior choir com posed of pupils from Mrs. !. C.. Wakefield s and Mrs. Patterson s classes occupied the choir's place and ther young vo.ces b.anded well with the pipe organ and fill. eu auditorium with thelr rich melody. Perhaps the most beautiful and sacred parts of the service Was the dedication and baptism ol seven babies as the parents stood around the chancel and Rev. Wcmacli took them one bg one Tn his arms and baptised them. They were all so good. sweet anu pretty.
 The church was tastefully dec. orated. Those who had the training of the children and arranging the program left noth- ing to make the occasion mem- orable one to both old and young
 They were Misses Ruth and Ellen Jennings Miss Fay Shan- non and Mrs. Wm Da ang CTS.
The spectator., 1920-05-04
ETNA HAPPENINGS.

There will be a Decoration at the Whiteside cemetery May 9th. Preaching by Rev. Allen and Rev. Bud Mathews, -, Mir. and Mrs. ] M. Kirkpatrick visited their daughter, Mrs. Elton Smith, of ClarksviIle Sum- day.
 There were several people of Roseville attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Crow ct Ratcliff Sunday.
 Bessie and Birley Hinton of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Stafford Saturday night.
 There was pie supper at Roseville last Friday night, The proceeds will 20 to the storm sufferers. The supper brought one hundard and fifty dollars. Miss kittie Kirkpatrick received the prize for the prettiest g,rl. Mr. Jim Baldwin received the prize for laziest man.
The spectator., 1920-05-04
Miss Daisy Valentine.

Died on the morning Q. the third day ef M ", Mss Daisy Valentine, aJ the com nt Mir Rufus Bumpers near Cecf. Franklin coant,. Miss Vol,, u- tin was the Noiuevst daughter
 of F, Nj. Ncltnliie. but was reared by her aunl. Mrs. Bump CTS, who loved her as a daughter.
 She was a gentle. atfectiona' e child beloved hy al intimate with h,r. She was d sp christ. ian, and alter much suffering, she was called. Death found her pre- pared to go, Her parting words to her aunt were full of joy. And her last words were It is a beautiful morning to die the birds are singing and so many flowers are in bloom. The be- reaved family have the sympathy of a host of friends. A friend.
The spectator., 1920-05-04

Misses oula Fleeman and Ruth Jennings were Ft. Smith visitors Saturday,
 Mrs. M. 5. Conaiser attended Mrs Sam Chew's funeral Sunday in Van Buren.
 See Dl. k. Nj. Black about your teeth. He viii be in his office May 10th remaining all week.
 Dr R, NJ Black visited The Spectator office Monday. Said he would be in his office al week beginning Monday May 10th. and remain all week to serve his patients.
The spectator., 1920-05-04
Coun ty Board
 Of Education.

 1 have been for some time exr pecting supply of manuels of the school laws containing the law governing election, duties, ect. of County Board of Education.
 These not having arrived, per- haps 1t would not be amiss to publish synopsis of the law.
 The county board will consist of five men elected at the annual school election for the term of one, two, three, four and five years in order of the number of otes received by each. These men serve without pay and must meet at least four times per year. They employ the county Super intendent and have general sup. ervision of school matters except in districts under supervision oi superintendents.
 This board will be employed tc exercise some of the duties now devolving upon the County Judge such as Transfer of children, conso hdatiou of districts. dissol. wing oi districts, ect. These powers and duties to be perform ed upon petitions as prescribed by law.
 At meeting of directors and teachers held at Ozark on April lst. to which was invited direct ors and teachers of the entire county. the following citizens were selected as candidates: J. 5, Tuner, E. W Shuller, T. A. PetugreW, Walter Reed and Gus Hardgrape. In calling this meeting | followed the course suggested by the State Supt, and the course taken in practi. caiy ali the counties. Of course other organizations or individ- uais can select other names under I-the general law covering this matter
 Very respectfully,
 VI, l. Agee. Co. Supt.
The spectator., 1920-05-04
Sunday School
 Anniversary Celebrated

The 47th anniversary of the Methodist Sunday school was ob- served last Sunday with appro- priate and impressive exercises. After the Sunday school lesson. the large audience assembled in the auditorium, during which Miss Benson played voluntary.
 The members of the school forty-seven years ago passed down the right and center aisles to the chancel, where chairs had been placed for them. They were preceded by little Elizabeth Adams and Frederick Dangers, who carried lovely baskets of flowers.
 Those who were at- tendants at the first Methods Sunday school in Ozark and were present on this occasion were Mr and Mrs. w. J. Glenn. Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Adams, Mrs. L. R, A. Wallace, Mrs. Ali Williams of Fort Smith, Mrs. T. Moore. Mrs. w. c. Bill, Mrs. A. H. Treadway T. c. Moore, Dr. H. H. Turner. Mrs. C. C. Cooper, Mrs. Mary Carey. of Oklahoma City Mrs. w. w. Jennings, M. Montague, Dr. Douglass. who was called away, Mrs. R. H, Burrow. Mrs. Glenn gave d brief talk on the first Sunday School organization. dwelling on the
 faithful work of Rev. and Mrs. Puckett. And also mentioned d Rev. E. M. Roach's work con- nection with these. The Cradle Roll was called by Thomas Carter Douglass and sixteen babies were reported there Then the primary grades of the Sunday school sang, following that pre- haps the most impressive part O. the program was the sleeping babv of Mr. and Mrs, Carte King placed in the beautiful white cradle was placed inside the chance and a group of child ren sang their sweetest song after which they bowed their heads saying prayer that was most effective. Then came the the Sunday school birthday off ering. The :cake with the can- dies was there and while the can dies burned little Bryan Dowell dropped the 47 pennies sin the plate and all the little folks counted them with him as uncle Billie Glenn furnished the pen. nies. Pitt Chancey. a grandson of Rev. Pitt Galloway. made the usual announcements for the day lsham Burrow talked on The
 Boy in Sunday School. using tn he Parable of Christ feeding, the multitude with the loaves and fishes the lads lunch.
The spectator., 1920-05-04
Baptist Society Honored

Mrs. Dr. Kennon extended a generous invitation to the society to a social in her home on the 6 instant. At three D. m. they were gathering at her lovely home one by one of the members Some were .more Martha like than others cumbered with work. The hours fitted pleasantly by.
 Mrs. Kennon had an original questionaire. a local hit on those present. that was unique as it was original, This was followed by tempting refreshments.
 The waning of the sun bade us depart for home cares.
 Expressions of appreciation for the pleasant afternoon was the sentiment of all present.
 On the 9th The Society plan nedsa special meeting in honor of the members, seven in num- Der, enrolled within the last year. After the opening service Miss Florence Nichols gave a fine reading. Mrs. Greer had a paper which she touchingly read. expressing the helpfulness and encouragement the society felt by the addition of these helpers.
 Mrs. Bollinger read commenda tory paper in honor of the older members that had kept the light of this society burning for oyer 10 years and age did :not dim it's brightness. Mrs. Fisher rose with her words of helpfulness and later read a poem from MT. Fish r. This from a man was to ms high ly appreciated, for his interest and as it was out of the usual 10 us was the more enjoyed. Re treatments were served in two courses. At the feassembhng in the parlor Mrs. Crudup had what was named a Gideon Pit cher" with Is numbers. drawing of a number entitled the person to a similar number on package. Each gave the receiver q bit of work to do which was to he auc- toned off at next monthly meet ing. There were many that were willing but had no chance as the pitcher was empty. Some if not all will furnish there own mater al for the auction sale. Another pleasant occasion especially to the Hostess. A member
The spectator., 1920-05-04
KIDDING.

Bro. Burrow, Allow us farm CTS and the affected tax payers to thank you from the bottom of our hearts for your articles in opposition to graft, especially do we thank you for your recent timely comment on the clipping from tho Gazette relative to the quarentine. Keep it up. yes, keep it it up, Bro. Burrow. until all laws that foster privilege class is knocked into ''Smitherens" then the taxpayer affected will acclaim you the true and faithful. and God will bless you. for don't the scripture say. He that turneth a deaf ear to the cry of the poor shall cry and not be heard' The poor is crying for bread and they have been given a stone
 On last Saturday we learned that 8 small child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker drank a half bottle of Iodine. Have not yet heard the results.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bland Hillscame up from Alix a few days ago to visit home folks near Bedding.
 Mr. John Glisbie and MT. Car penter were in this section Mon- day hunting for a runaway mule.
 Bro. Mcqueen is conducting a protracted meeting at Cass. May success crown his efforts,
 PaIson LangIy of White Oak was in this section a few days ago. While here he stayed over night with Jeff James.
 Mr. Jess Fuller has a very sick child it was paralized. hope it will soon get well.
 We note that our county Judge called court having on a pair of duck pants. We wish he would reduce taxation 90 we could have enough balance left to buy patch e for our old last year duck inas. We could go to bed until our better half patched them.
 Mrs. Sallie Kitchen and Mir. Sarah Allen of kedding visited with Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Ander- sun of Rock Creek.
 Mir. Walter Maxey of Ozark was in these parts a few days ago.
The spectator., 1920-05-04
Republicans Nominate
 State Ticket

P tiOn yesterday upheld the Lily white delegation from Pulaski county by the we'll known Steam roller process. This resulted in the negroes boting the conven- tion and organizing a convention of their own at the Mosaic tenn l ple,s Ninth street and Broadway, l This split in the Republican party has fesulted also, for the first time in history. in the nom- Iination of a negro as a candidate for governor of Arkansas The negro convention nominated J. Fl. Blunt. of Forrest City. as a fcandidate for governor Dele gates were to the national con vention, where the final battle on the lily white" question will he fought out.
 l After the steam rolling had l been satisfactorily accompli he'd the convention went ahead with out friction and put through the Remmel slate. Candidates were nominated for most all the state offices and the State Centra Committee was authorized to se. lect candidates for any place that might have been forgottor during the excitement The slate follows.
 The Slate
 For United State Senator. Charles F. Cole. Batesvile,
 For Governor, Wallace Town send, Little Rock
 For Secretary of State, N. B Burrow. Altus.
 Attorney General. H s Lang ley. Pike county.
 For Superintend of Public ln- struction. Dr. Ida Joe Brooks, Little Rock.
 For Chief Justice Supreme Court, John l. Worthington Hot Springs.
 For Associate Justice. J Q. Livesav. Little River county,
 Gag cite. Mrs ]. r. King and Chaml Carter went up Sunday to at. tend the funeral of Mrs. $. R. Chew.
 For Sale A Thorough bred Poi land China pig will sell or swaT for hog for meat
 w Il Cioninger. Mir. and Mrs. Jess Wilson of Fresno, California arrived last Friday and are guest of Mrs. Geo. T. Hickey. It will be re- membered that Mir. and Mrs Hickey reared Mr. Wilson anC now since the death of M' Hickey. Mr. Wilson has come tC comfort her and it is his wish fl her to make his home her home. | This k true rratilrdc Charley Fuller. another adopted son, has beea just as apprcciaiive and loyal in many, many WINS. Before Mir. hic ,et was called away he showei T rpsuec. aaG devotion equal {" an own SOL. Mice Noicu Noioptipo
The spectator., 1920-05-04

K. G. Peacock accompanied by his sister Mrs. Kate Crosby and son. Dan came in from their home at Mountain Top Friday and left that night for Paris Texas where Mir. Peacock will take treament at a hospital.
The spectator., 1920-05-04
Pie Supper At WataIula

There will be a pie supper at Watalula. Saturday night. May Sth. Everybody invited to come,
 Com mittee
The spectator., 1920-05-04

Mrs. David Bryan came Tues day and will visit her mother. Mrs. Sula Fleeman.
 The s, 1. A. will meet at the Court house Friday at 3:30 D. m. Everybody is invited.
The spectator., 1920-05-04
LOST

One silk pleated ruffles and one net ruffles. Finder please return to Mrs. MOnta Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31

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