davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-03-26
J. F. Maxey Hwd. Co. ~

Ed and Henry Burcham of Oklahoma, are visiting their brothers, Arthur and Tom Burcham, the last few days.
 Say. wonder why Buffalo Bill did not mention a few weeks ago the fact that while chasing 8 COW he ran into barb wire fence nearly losing some of his neither garments.
 If you have something yod want to sell Advertise in The Spectator, see E. E. Stever and be put on the right track.
 Hurrah. for Buffalo Bill, hasn' t he been rustler? 8 new sub scriptions. Bill. at that rate you will soon beat me hands down. 1 never sent that many at a time was afraid it would give the Editor heart failure. But say Bill keep coming grab 'em right and left. but if you ever beat Dubb the sparks are sure going to fly. Private w. H. Hise. who has just returned from the army hospital at Prescott. Ariz.. en- tertained his brother. Marion Hise, and his sister. Mrs. Staff ford, and his niece and nephew, Mir. and Mrs. Davis. at the home of Mrs. Polly Ledger wood Sun. day
 Henry Dubb
 For Sale good team work mules. black. vt. HOO.
 R. E. Dean. Webb City
The spectator., 1920-03-26
GREENWOOD ITEMS

News is scarce this week on account of the fin.
 Mrs. Luke Covert visited with Mrs. Dick West last Friday.
 Ed Lee who has been down with lumbago is improving.
 Cassell Carroll has been down with the flu.
 Ed Lee transacted business in Ozark last Tuesday
 Mrs. Lizzie Page visited her mother. Mrs. Dirtinp. last week.
 Mrs. Tom Jackman and Mrs Dewey West visited Mrs. Dick West last Monday.
 Mrs. Nichols had the mis- fortune to lose one of her fatten. ing hogs last week
 Ed Lee made a flying trip to Ft. Smith the latter part of iast week.
 Harley McCallister came down from Bedding last Saturday and spent the night with his mother Mrs. c. C. Carroll.
 Mrs. j. A. Frame left for Watalula last Sunday for few days visit. with relatives and friends.
The spectator., 1920-03-26

For furnished rooms sec Mrs. Hattie Smith.
 The two cousins do not foo Captain Pomerov Worthington Mr Ralph Littleton who gets the right girl after all.
 Mrs. Georgia Gibson is it. Sylvia, Kans. helping take care of new grand daughter, born to Mir and Mrs. Will Gibson Marchl0, We extend congratu- lations to all.
The spectator., 1920-03-26
ETNA HAPPENINGS

 E. Stever Sunday.
 Alex McKinzie spent Sunday with w. H. Hise.
 Mrs. Alex McKinzie called on Mrs, Jim Ledgerwood, Sunday. Lon Keith and family spent Sunday at Henry Chancy's.
 P. Boytles called on E. E. Stever last Monday on business.
 Julian Kirby and wife spent Sunday night with Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Mahtooth.
 Tom McCalIister and family visited John Farmer and wife one day last week.
 Bro Jesse Ballard breaches every second Sunday at Cemetery Ridge.
 Ruby Stever and Cletys Mo- Elroy spent Sunday night with Mrs. Jas. Stever. ! E. r. Carpenter and family spent Saturday night and Sun- day with J K. aud E E. Stever,
 Bro. w. A. Williams has a regular appointment at Cemetery Ridge 3rd Sunday of each month.
 Alex McKinzie is building an addition to his barn and also a smoke house.
 Jesse Bfookshire and Miss Dora Samuels were married last Sunday.
 Mrs. Wallace Fitzgerald visited Mrs, Geo. Fitzgerald and daughter Sunday
 Geo. Fitzgerald and Tom Me- Clain were callers at Lee Fol- hert's Sunday.
 Nelma Reel. Opal and Josie FitzGerald were guest of Marean Tolbert Sunday.
 ]. C. Casey has had the flu and has been unable to help c. C Tolbert at the mill, but is inn proving fast
 Garland and Calvin Bush, and Merle Tolbert visited their grandparents. J. o. Casey. and wife, Sunday.
 ]. N. Mantooth and wife called On their son-in-law and daughter. Mir. and Mrs J. F. McElrov,
 Mrs Fannie Tolbert has about 300 little chicks and a new brooder a very good start tor thlS tune Oi year,
 Jim Casey and family spent Sunday with his wife's father and mother, Mir and Mrs. Ward Hutchins.
 Jim Ledger wood has bought a new John Deere corn planter and was planting corn with it last Tuesday.
 ]. F. McElroy and family called on F.. F. Stever and family Monday night all had good time.
 Anyone sending any items in to Dnbb please sign your name to same, as must know who to credit same to otherwise l will be unable to use them.
 Lee and Monta Tolbert, Mrs, Geo. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Virgia Grissom and Aunt Sallie Crossno were callers at Charley Reels Sunday, Uncle Polk Crossno is putting in stock of goods so Etna will on the map again. with three stores, and blacksmith shop, q grist mill, and perhaps a barber shOp.
The spectator., 1920-03-26
Sl0O Reward, $iM

The readers ef ms pap~r Will bs pleased to learn that there Is st tNN0t enc dreaded iis,ea.r that sCienco has been aAle tp uIe ir all is stages. and that ss Vaiarri,. tht..iri neInB srsatis :niin, .c,d by constitutional conditions requires constiGdtiohdl treatment. Hans Catarre Cure in taken Informally and acts tnru tho Blood o, the Mueous Surfaces of the System thereby dc. showing tie foubI.fi'n. or the disalsc giving the pa lent stieasth ny building np the coifstitoiiou and assstin~ na- sIre In doing 'ts work. The rroprle- .ors have so much faith n the curative towers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars fp~ any case tha, is fails to cure. Send for iisl cf testimonials.
 Address: Y ]. CHENEY X co. TUsatD rhtn Sold hv all nrnIssistx 7tc
The spectator., 1920-03-26

We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the pub lie have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. -(Adv.)
The spectator., 1920-03-26

For Sale good team worl mules. black. vt. HOO.
 R. F.. Dean. Webb City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

so that Others can have the fun OF
bringing Il. too, tell Us about il in
not more than a hundred words
IL is Just such things that we want
Tor these new sections.
Don't forget Dollar Ideas
What is the best way you have
ever found Tor earning money? How
10 you do it2 You may be sure that
other boys and girls are going 20
'e mighty pleased 20 know about It,
and you are going 20 be Just as
pleased 10 rcsd the lunches they
will have to give you about work
shat really earns
The party season IS here. OF
course. al the girls will be looking
Tor new Party Stunts" If you
have one 20 offer. send il in Your
name will be published in conuec-
ton with Il, and perhaps you will
win a dollar or two as we'll
This Is your newspaper.
II YOU were The editor and could
put IN II exactly what you wish.
yhat would you do Tell as what
YOU like, what YOU don't like. and
what you want that isn't here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
School
Study
Sports
BOYS AND GIRLS PAPER
STARTS IN SACRAMENTO

In Sacramento, Cal, school boys
and girls are now reading one OF
the most complete boys and girls
newspapers published anywhere in
the United States. This paper is
published every Tuesday morning
for aud by the pupils Of the Sacrz-
mento schools as a regular section
Of the Sacramento Union. Ii con-
sists of eight pages, each page half
the size OF regular newspaper page.
There IS special section in il for
every school in the city. There are
not a half dozen cities in the
United States where school news is
printed 50 completely. OF course,
the Sacramento boys and girls are
as enthusiastic as they can be.
Beverly Jones. Sacramento High
School, 81, is editor Of "The School
Union" which is published under
the direction Of Bert F. Hews. Pro-
motion Manager Of the Sacramento
Union.
The School Union IS complete
in every way 1t carries a number
OF columns of boys and girls ad-
vertisements. Sacramento boys and
girls have a newspaper that is every
bit their own-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
70 SCH0LA
ASPORTSM



The great heroes. Richard the Lion
Hearted, the Cid Roland, and Bsyard
never played football nor baseball but
they were men just the same Where
did they get their strength and endur-
ance2
II came from fencing. There is no
sport which so thoroughly trains the
foot, hand, body. eye, and brain
Fencing IS the sword play of the
thrust. but, instead Of swords, light
thin hardwood foils are used. There
IS no striking. II requires no musou-
lar strength The boy who is quick
of wit, light on his feet, and nimble
with his fingers may become the cham
pion.
Yet fencing demands muscular bal
ance. 1t IS strenuous too, even more
so than boxing A bout with the foil.
will test the wind Of the best athlete
IN the crowd
A number OF high schools are form
ing fencing clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
TIL Ne1CS- I lines School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
Home
Work
Play
INDOOR MAGIC, DOG
STORIES, COMING SOON

{ Beginning next week. al readers
Of THE BOYS AND GIRLS NEW sPAPEzl
Will have a bunch Of new treats.
Watch for the new series. Dog
Stories Indoor Magic" Party
Stunts" and Dollar Ideas" These
will be different from anything so
FAR published. They will be free for
all
What is the funniest or the clev-
rest thing your dog ever did, Send
IN II Il IS better than anything
he other fellow or girls have 70 Of
cr. II will be published.
The same with Indoor Magic" -
you know a trick that Is a puz-
zler and are willing 20 tell about II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
HOLD ANNUAL TRIO
CLUB BANQUET MONDAY

The annual Trio club banquet
was held at the Y. NJ. G. A. Mon
day evening one hundred tickets
were issued 10 the guests of the club
members. A. 3. Thielens presided
rs toast master The program Of
the evening included a talk on The
Better Half" by oliver Edwards:
AMI Now Then" by Nyikos; Coach
SAYS" by Coach Gransden; Grown
~ En-" by Prln. J. s. MCGOWAN;
&IIitung the High Spots" by
movies Houowell and a talk on
Missions" by J.. V. Masters viii close
program.
SCOUT NEWS.
"A very important meeting OF the
ribes. patrol leaders and assistant
troll leaders will be held Tuesday
kning at the Chamber Of Com
|rCe.
Announcement is made that a mo-
u picture for scouts, THE Knights
the Square Table" will be shown
the high school auditorium
thanksgiving. All scouts and their
ends viii be admitted free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
OLD MAN PUZZLE

7 am com posed Of nine letters Ky
{. 2. 3. 4. 6. IS n long-necked bird; my
q 8 g. s. IS a period OF months: my 5.
?. Z, 4, Is a storehouse for grain. Ny
whole Is on the Thanksgiving table.
answer to yesterdays: Christmas
Trec.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
GIRLHOOD STORIES
Mary Johnston
OF FAMOUS WOMEN


Mary's mother came in from the
neighbours and discovered her six
year-old daughter rolling on the
floor, wrapped up in a rug.
Mary, dear, what are you doing?"
Mary quit rolling only long enough
TO reply.
I'm putting myself out. My dress
caught on FIRE. and l remembered
about the little girl grandmother
said rolled up IN a blanket and put
out the FIRE"
This is how Mary Johnston saved
the life Of a great author. Her most
popular books are Prisoners OF
Hope" and ITO Have and to Hold. z"
Say Il with -four seems % be the
girls idea OF pOwdering their cheeks
Red and White. Lakeview II. g. Chi
cA0o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
.panish Club Members
Present One Act PLAYS

4 very successful presentation OF
Two one-aCt Spanish plays was given
Ivy tho Spanish club OF the high
school Monday afternoon in the Lit
ito theater The cast of ell Dor
milon" included Erma Jane Whit
uer and Katherine Day. Jean
Smeade Eleanor Reynolds. Cevilla
line and Mary Catherine stock took
character parts in al Mercado.
The Program for the next meeting.
which will b held the fourth Mon
day in December, will be in charge
~ Ethel Levy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
OLDLADY RIDDLE

What kind OF vice Is that which
people dislike II they are ever so bad !?
(Answer 20 yesterdays: The oldest
piece Of furniture in the world iS-the
multiplication tablet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
New goods purchased last week in New York arrived just
in time for this Big Thanksgiving Sale tomorrow
Women S Fancy
Wool Hose

A Big Purchase and Sale
Our buyers purchased from
Brown-Durrell Co., New York
City, several cases of women's
Wool Hose at fifty cents on the
dollar. They 60 on sale tomor-
row.
Womens fancy Wool Hose in
all sizes; regular Ct AE
$3.50; sale .... VhzEV
Womens Wool Hose in sew
eral beautiful shades; all sizes:
$500 kind; sale ca HM
price ............ WAMTV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

Recipe
Yolks of 8 eggs,
lHcups of gran
ulated sugar, e
cup Of water, y
cup Of butter.
ga cups pastry
-four, 8 level tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder.
/ tablespoon Of
vanilla Then
mix in the regu
lar way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

Coal, wood and feed JaQulth's
River Park Yard. Call M.sh. 207.
Advt., 9453-Dec. 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
JACK FLYNN IS VETERAN LEADER
 OF BALL CLUBS

Jack Flynn, who has just been named as manager of the Sprin gfield club has been managing baseball clubs for the last four years, starting
 back in 1916 in the old merger league, which boasted of ten clubs He was with Springfield that year and finished the league race in third position. The following year he showed up as manager of the Lawr-
 ence Club of the New England league and, when the battle for the bunting was over, Jack and his outfit were in
 second place. The year 1918 saw
 Flynn as pilot of the New London
 team and this year he shot out in front, finishing the season on the top
 of the heap,
 Last year he was with Waterbury
 but had a tilt with the owners of that club-said to be about a proposed cut in salary and he quit. Dan | Howley, local pilot, is one of F'1ynn's most ardent admirers and has said several times to the writer that there | are few smarter men in minor base ball than the now Sprin gfeld man l ager.
 The signing of Flynn by Spring I field and Daley by Waterbury makes | the roster of the Eastern league man.
 agers complete. Hartford has How l ley; Bridgeport, Walsh; New Haven, | Bender; Waterbury, Daley; Spring. 1 field, Flynn; Pittsfeld, Birmingham
 and Worcester, McMahon. Counting Albany, four new managers will be 1 seen in this section during the com l ing campaign. Followers of baseball ! around here have yet to see Dan { Howley, Ed Walsh, '+Chief' Bender 1 and perhaps Johnny Evers acting as 1 pilots. The list of managers is
 made up of brainy baseball mentors
 and backs up the statements made l repeatedly at the Eastern League
 session that the coming season vii
 be the most successful in the history
 of minor league ball in this par. 1 ticular section of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Yale Doesn't Favor Change in Figuring
 Time for Football

New Haven, Mar. 11.-Dr. Albert H. Sharpe, Yales athletic director, who is not in favor of Harvard's sug- gestion to change the football rules allowing a certain number Of plays to take the place of the four time periods now in vogue, says:
 q do not believe the suggestion of number of plays, rather than time governing the lengths of the football games, will be seriously considered by the football committee.
 Tt is, of course, perfectly evident that if team is strong enough to gain and keep possession of the ball most of the time it will and should have more plays than the opponent. If the question of stalling is at all considered and it is desired to elim- mate it the suggestion was made fully fifteen ytars ago to start the watch when the ball was put in play and stop it when the ball was again declared dead shortening the actual playing time so that it would approx- | imately take as much time to play the seven or eight minute half as ! it does under the present rules.
 1 The narrowing of the goal posts | will hardly be considered, as it would
 make a radical change in one of the 1unOaInentaIS or the game and there l would seem to be no crying need for 1 it. It has always seemed to me that | a touchdown made directly behind 1 the goal posts was more valuable 1 than one toward the side lines, and if
 we would eliminate the punt out and
 force the team to try 1or it's goal after
 a touchdown by a drop kick at a point
 goverened by the present rules it
 would \Inore nearly represent team 1 play, than the recent method l
 would be in favor of eliminating the l try for goal after all touchdowns ! made on the recovery of fumbles."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
TANKS REFUSE
 DEAL FOR WITT OF BOSTON CLUB

Hot Springs, Mar. Third base man Vitts failure to report has an gered Manager Barrow to such an ex- tent that if anything like an equitable trade could be made for the Call fornian Oscar would change his uni" form without delay. The Boston man ager now has been forced to admit that Witt is a sure enough hold-out, but big Ed insists that the Boston club will not come across in the way that the great little third basenan desires.
 Oscar demanded an increase of S15OO over last seasons figures, and was granted g. raise of $500 only. In trip ticket from his home to the train ing camp, but even this additional sop did not satisfy him. Barrow then got busy and looked about to see if he could make a trade for Witt. And right here was where the New York Yankees fell down.
 With Frank Baker gone into re- tirement, Huggins had nothing but an experiment left at third base. It would have been wise policy on his part to trade with the Red Sox, giv- ing the latter club Bodie and Pratt as asked. But Higgins refused to entertain any Ol I11IS OCedA which would have been anything but profitable to the Boston Club. The Yankees have all the hitting strength they need, and while Witt is a fair batter and a dangerous man in the pinch, all the New York clut would really have needed him for was his fieIding This would have giver that club one of the best inf1eIds ir
 the league. Now that Barrow has
 MarSanS and Hendryx, he would have
 no use for Bodie and Pratt. But a ; the same time, he will trade Wit
 rather than have a dissatisfied star 1T
 his outfit.
 ! Jimmie Austin was injured tn, other day, and the Browns are con ! sequently weak at the third corner l If Barrow could secure both Joe Ge 1 deon and Johnny Tobin in exchangl | for Witt the latter would be tradet ! immediately, but Jimmy Burke, Iik | Oscar, was with the Detroit club fo l years, and was probably with tn faction that became sore on Witt an, ! a few others of the Jungaleers. So l trade with the Browns does not ap ! pear likely. Barrow had better wal i a while, as Foster, while a great lit tie man, may be slowing up, and h may be forced to retain Witt at tn difficult corner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
HIS GUESS

Mrs Reviewed studied at a cook. cry class with such good effect that in due course she carried off a diplo- ma.
 'tPve won such a lovely diploma > she said to her husband one evening. Its on sheepskin parchment within a big red seal. And just in honor of the occasion I cooked the dish you're eating now. It's my own idea entirely.
 Now, you just guess what it is.''
 New1ywed went on with his meal in silence for a moment. Then he looked up with a wry grin.
 'I don't know, I'm sure," he said ''Is it-er-is it the diploma?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Australia Has Sent Many Boxing Lemons
 to Tour This Country

Another foreign boxing champion came to grief when Lew Edwards, lightweight champion of Australia proved to be another Bill Squires, los ing his first enga cement in this coun- try to Ritchie Mitchell by a knock out Edwards is an Englishman, but he did most of his fighting in Aus tra1ia. The island continent has sen over some great fighting men, fnclud- ing Bob F'itzsimmons, but the false alarms have far outnumbered those that were good. This is decidedly strange; for Australians are very athletic, and the proportion of boxins fans in that country is greater thar anywhere else in the world.
 SPORTS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
HE WAS WARNED

She was a young widow who had just remarried, and hubby number two was causing her much anxiety.
 T cannot understand why my hus- band is so fastidious," she confessed to friend 'tHe scarcely eats any, thing. Now, my first husband, who died, used to eat everything that I cooked for him.
 ''Did you tell your present husband that?" queried the friend.
 "Oh, yes!" Of course why?"
 Well, perhaps that's the reason .''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
American Hardware Stores
SPOKEN FROM EXPERIENCE

A visiting trustee, during the course of an address made to the pupils Of a, public school, said:
 My dear children, want to talk to you a few minutes concerning one of the most wonerful, one of the most important organs in the whole world. What is it that throbs away, beats away. never stopping, never ceasing, whether you wake or sleep, night or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
s1, 900, 900 FOR FURs

saranac Lake, N. Y.. March H. Adirondack trappers received ap- proximately $1,o0O,0o0 for raw furs this winter. in the estimation of lead ing fur dealers in this region. One furrier alone paid $65, ,o00 for belts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

Some of these towns that brag so loud about their rapidly increasing population figures, don't say a word about the number who can't read and write.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
BETTER THAN NOTHING.

The moonlight shone on the Ionely5 house on the hill, where all was peacefully hushed in sleep.
 A dark form sat in the shadow of the hedge. Suddenly he moved as g soft whistle heralded some ones ap- proach.
 ''That you mater" he whispered, hoarsely, as a stea1thy figure ap- preached in the darkness.
 ''Yus,' came the answer
 What yer doin' with that dorg?'' he muttered, as his burgler pal ap- preached.
 We'll answered his confederate there's nothing worth taking in the 'ouse, and it's bad luck to come away enpty-'anded, so brought along the watchdog and these burglar alarms !" day, week in and week out, month in and month out, year in and year out without any volition on your part ! hidden away in the depths, as it were unseen by you, throbbing, throbbing l rhythmically all your life 1ong?" | During the momentary pause of the speaker for oratoricaI effect a 1 small voice was heard to say:
 ''I know, sir. It's the gas-meter!',
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
FACTORY FoREMEN TO MEET.

An inter factory foremen's meeting of the industrial department of the Y. M. c. A. will be held at The Strat- field March 19 and will feature F. c. Hendehschott of the New York Edi- son Company and managing director of the National association of corpor- ation schools MT. Mendebschott will speak On '"The Progress of Industrial Democracy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

Once in about ten thousand times a girl really does get angry when a young man steals a kiss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-27

crop IS arriving on tho market, but
by May this supply VIII end.
From that time on there win be
a constantly decreasing supply. The
real shortage. and consequent infia.
ton OF prices wfll begin, probably,
in September or OCTOBER
Between the consumer and the pros
pect of terrific sugar prices there Is
no visible relief. The, general prohi-
billions against e1tortionate prices
contained in the Lever act give little
hope because Atty. Gen. Palmer has
not shown himself able to use that
act to protect the public from prof.
teering in other foodstufts.
1t is charged. that in favoring Louis
lana planters and permitting them to
re-coup their losses at the expense
of the public, Palmer paved the way
for the general rise in the price Of
sugar.