davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-03-05
FAIR VIEW

A big frost this morning.
 Some sickness around here now.
 Amy Forhus has had the flu, but is some better at this writing
 MT. John Forbus spent Sunday evening with Bert Johnson.
 There will be Sunday school at this place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Everybody come.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Baker visit ed at Dr. Gray Sunday. Mrs. Alice Forbus and aunt Polly Ann Forbus visited Mrs. l. J. Forbus and family.
 The wedding bells rang in this part of the diggings last Satur day evening Mir. Lee Chaffin of this place and Mardie Sindle of Alix and Lee Qualls and Lilly Pendles both of Alix were married at the home of l. J. Forbus at 4 o'clock Saturday evening. l. J. Forbus officiating. We wish them much happiness through life.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Forbus, Fan nie and Annie Forbus and Henry Lewis went to Tom Baker Sun- day night to hear the 0rafaphone play nice time reported.
 Mr. Lee Chaffin and his new spent Saturday night with Mir. Floyed Chaffin and wife.
 Mr. Oscar Peek and family of Alix has moved out on their they bought from MT. Lee Brook ey we are glad to have them with us.
 Dr, Gray and family has de- cided to stay on the farm they have just sold to MT. Knapp. We are glad to welcome them good people with us one more year.
 Brown Eyes
The spectator., 1920-03-05
Butterfly.

The real good fellow" is the fellow who knows somethig good everybody and tells it. He never knocks his :neighbor or digs up the past. He always lends a help ing hand to the fellow who is up against it and gives him a chance to make good. He never never forgets to do and say the little things that makes his wife happy. His:children find him a jolly chum and'an ever-ready play mate. His home isl a haven of love. happiness and contentment
 The real good fellow" is :the worlds greatest asset. Ex.
 Every Chinese child, rich or poor. is carefully taught how to address his parents. his superiors his fellows and interiors with fitting courtesy.
 Blankets are3 called blankets because Thomasl... Blanket, who introduced woolens to England in l3l8. invented and wove them
The spectator., 1920-03-05

Arkansas continues to get splendid publicity all over the country It is state that is do ing things worth while. and that compel attention. Only last week the Maaufacturers' Record printed two pages O! good roads for Arkansas, featur- ing the $1O0. GOO, GOO roads pro gram. That is the sort of thing that gives Arkansas a standino among the states that can be coined into genuine prosperity,
 Already the issues that will come before the regular session Of the Legislature next January are being formulated Before We have finished with the last extra session. and while candi- dates are announcing for the next House and Senate. the people are beginning 10 talk a. bout what should be done at the regular session less than eleven months hence.
 One of the biz issues vii. be the Arkansas Corporation Commis sion T. shall the law creating it be repealed or amended? This will undoubtedly be one of the hardest fought questions of the session.
 The policy Of tne stare toward the good roads program will pro bably take precedence over all particularly in the matter of maintenance. which has come prominently to the front in recent months lt will also be interest ing to note the attitude of the next Legislature toward the creation of new districts @hile there are 90 many districts still in process of construction.
The spectator., 1920-03-05

G. w. Patrick and family came two weeks ago and have been visiting his brother. Sam Patrick, and family at Jethro. Mr. Pat rick returned to Minden. La Wednesday and his family will remain here for a continued visit.
 Judge and Mrs. Barham went to Vap Buren Sunday. where Mrs. Barham visited while the Judge held court at Charleston. They returned Wednesday,
 Mir. Monroe Piim of J)hnSen c1nHty iranSac' cd business in Zark today and made us pleas ant visit, He looked so happN for such a cod day that we just wondered what was the cause He soon gave the news-a fine 1oa pound girl arrived recently at his house. All doing well
 l. E. Moore off Altus made US friendlyss visit Thursday. He is putting in crop on the Roberts farm
 Dr. Black will meet his patients here Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Lindsey of Hogan township were visitors at The Spectator office today. Mir. Lindsey will farm there this year.
 c. L. Hardgraves ofl Johnson county was in Ozark today and visited the editor a while.
 Tom Edgin. county manager for the Mutual Aid Union oI Rogers, has paid $l, GOO to Mrs, Ben Edgin on a policy carried b. her husband. The premiums paid on the policy amounted tc only $8l,ll.
 Dr. Black will be in his office heresMonday... March Sth. Come in and get your teeth examined
The spectator., 1920-03-05
$l0O Reward, $lW

Tho readers Of this paper will h< eieased to learn that there is ut lsasf one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all It's stages. and nat ts cntarrh. CRtarrh helnH srasLlY 'nflu..iced by constitutional connii lons requires constitu,lonal treat,p@nt Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intciLaii; and acts thru the Blood on the My eair Surfaces of tho System thereby ofr sttoying the foundation of the di.-,~e giving the patient strength by puil,.,pp ID the constitution and assisting us lure tn doing its work The pro,ris- ,ors have so much faith m the curatiee ..owers of Halls Catarrh Cure thH4 they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any ease that IL fails to cure SenG fuT .is; of testimonials
 Addr~ss; F. !. CHENEY s co. IS,sseal uhfa sole cs st DFn %Eis.r 7Es
The spectator., 1920-03-05
You Gag2' Cure Rheumatism
 With Liniments and k.otions

of the germs that cause the dis ease s. 5. $. has no equal as a blood purifier. scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism. and removed all trace of the disease from their system.
 Get 8 bottle of $. 5. :. al your drug store and get on the right treatment to-day If you want special medica, advice. address Medical Director, ;g s'Wiit Labora. tory. Atlanta. Ga.
The spectator., 1920-03-05

Ii you are afflicted with Rheu- natism, why waste time with lini- ments, lotions and other local ap- plications that never did cure Rheumatism. and never will?
 Do not try 70 rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try she sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain. Remove the cause, and there can oe no pain You will never b. rid of Rheuma- tism until you 1iean4e your blood
The spectator., 1920-03-05
GRAVEL POINT

We are having some real winter weather at present. Wood cutting and phone meet ings are the order of the day. Mrs. A. J. Buckner was on the sick list last week.
 Edgar McClain is on the puny list at this writing.
 Mir. Reaves called on Miss Lola Early last Sunday.
 C. c. TOlbert says he will 500 q have in his shipment of wheel barrow seed.
 We are sorry to say that Uncle Jack Buckner is not improvin 7 any,
 Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Allen and baby are visiting their son and brother Louis Allen of Alma.
 Miss Lena Dewett visited her sister. Mrs. Harvey Walker. of Webb City Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. Loved Staton and wife were guests of Mr and Mrs A. J. Buckner Sunday. Little Ethel Grissom. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grissom is very low with pneumonia. We hope to hear os her recovery soon.
 Lloyed Pippin called on Foise and ArVel Pippin Sunday eve. They made peanut candy and a jolly time. |. C. A. Buckner and little son, Athel, made a trip to charleson last Monday to purchase seed oats.
 Mrs. Lillie Kelley and children ot Alma visited her parents. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Army the latter part of last week.
 MT. Jno. Werschky. TIP. Buck. ner. E. w. Pippin and Rev. N. A. Williams were puasta Of Mr and Ms. W. J. Buckner Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Mathews of near Ratcliff left Monday for Kansas where she will visit relatives for a week.
 We are glad to report the re- coverv of Elmo Reed, He has had quite a tussel with the humps, flu and D. eumonia.
 Foise Pippin made a flying trip to w. o. Matthew's Saturday eve and got a bushe! of sweet pota. toes. Guess he is going ot have a sweet potato roast
 Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tolbert O. near Vesta are visiting their parents. Mir. E. Toibert. and fam. ily and Mir. and Mrs. CIV. Nc Kinney and family.
 Arthur Bush was seen going east Sunday eve he didn't have his talking machine. Guess he was going to " talk ing him. self.
 A. J. Buckner has started 2 stock and poultry farm He has one jersey COW. one little red pir and turkey hen. He wants to buy two guineas and some ducks. Hurrah for A.J.! That's the way to be prosperous business man.
The spectator., 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX
 IN NUTSHELL

WhO-Single persons who had
 net income of S1,0O0 or more
 for the year 1919
 Married couples who had net
 income of &, 900 or more. WHEN March l5, 1920. is final
 date for filing returns and mak-
 ing first payments. HERE-Collector of Internal
 Revenue for District in which
 the person resides. HOW Full directions on Form
 1040A and Form 1040; also the
 law and regulations. WHAT Four per cent normal
 tax an taxable income up to $4,000 In excess of exemption. Eight ger cent normal tax on balance of taxable income Sur tax, from one per cent to sixty five per cent on net incomes ever 5000.
The spectator., 1920-03-05
THE: SPECTATOR a. fl. BURRoW, Pubiisher

tu0 si1et. .c-stays and Fridays st 0<a.X, Ark. and entered at sad po&tolilce a. secaad-class mail matter. acs1'diaQ to act of Congress Mch. 1879
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
BY DOLLY DALEiYMPLE

piles, servants and no babies has ever for that purp' would do in the way of caring for q neglected child, depend- able family. an unfortunate woman, a vacation for a broken down mother, or how many buckets of coal it would buy in the dead of winter. when there is no fund to take care of this item of expense in some unfortunate family?" MT Bailey asked. Here is a list of some of the things that our pleasure spent dollars would have done if we had only thought of it, and now since the facts are clear, the opportunity awaits every man, woman and child of Birmingham to grab off his or her share of positive joy of living through dcng something really worth while; $1 will support a neglected child for one
 day in a Salvation Army Children's
 home.
 s1.25awi furnish a children's nurse for
 enc day.
 sl.50 will provide a two-days vacation
 for a child in the country. S1.75 will remake two pairs of old
 shoes in a Salvation Army Industrial
 home.
 s2 will supply food for family Of
 four for one day
 s2.50 will >clothe a child.
 $500 will supply an infant with milH
 for ten days
 si will care for an unfortunate woman
 for four days in a Rescue Home. S5 will provide luncheon for % chill
 eren of working mothers in day
 nursery and on up into the hundreds.
 Let every citizen of Birmingham think. Let every man, woman and child plant little sacrifice for those who have been the bumpers over which you have enjoyed your hilarious ride of comfort while you thought you were enjoying yourself. There is that instintce in every one to help the other fellow. Let's get it into action," Mir. Bailey suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

 POUNDS
 OF BLOOD
Every Healthy Adult Should Have a Definite Quantity of Rich, Red Blood Coursing
 Through Their Veins
PEPTO-MANGAN
 MAKES RED BLOOD
Builds Up Men and Women
 Who Lack Energy m

A healthy, full-grown person has in tke neighborhood of fourteen pounds of blood in his or her body. The weight of the blood varies with different peo- pie, but it should not vary with the individual.
 For instance, if the normal weight of your blood is twelve pounds and 1t falls off pound in weight it is one of the most precious pounds in the " orld and should be immediately re- gained.
 To turn weak. watery blood into live. red. health building blood, take Gude's Pepto- -Mangan.
 Gude's Pepto- -Mangan is an absolute ly dependable red blood builder in all conditions of lowered vitality not due to serious disease of the vital organs. l, improves the appetite. imparts color to the cheeks and creates new hope and ambition in those who have be- come pale. weak and listless. Physi- clans recommend Gude's Pepto- Man gan. When you order be sure the word "Gude's" is on the package. Without "Gude's' it is not Pepto- Mangan. Furnished in both liquid and tablet form. For sale by all ruggists--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
MAY FESTIVAL
 AT FDGEWOOD

A May festival will be held at the Edge wood Community Church this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. An attractive programme has been arranged and will be staged by the Sunday school children on the lawn of the church. The children's share of the performance will include a "Proces- sional of Spring" the Browning of the Queen, May-pole dance before Her Majesty. a May dance by the primary de- partment, and a Morris dance by the as sembled school. Miss Florence Jackson will deliver the Coronation Ode.
 Ice cream will be served and plate supper of abundant Variety and nominal price may be secured after the pageant is concluded and until 10 o'clock at night
 During the evening Mr. Albert Maurer and his orchestra will enliven the occa- slon by little "tazz." Several vocal se- lections will also be rendered. The pro- gramme is as follows
 Taxi (Kaufman), Mr Maurer and or cbestra; Twilight Song (Kinary), Mrs. Albert Maurer and Mrs. M. K. Finch; My Cairo Love" (Zannenil<, orchestra; "I Found You Among the Roces," cornet duet by Mir. Albert Maurer and Mr. w, C. Bowen; "Chanson Russo" fantasia. orchestra; T kiss You only in My Dreams" quartet, MT. and Mrs. James Matthews, Mrs. Maurer and Mir. Finch; (a) Alabama Moon" (Greene) (b) Love and Passion" Peusee Pathetique. Mir Maurer end rochestra; That's How I Need You" Mrs. Maurer and Mir. Ken meth c. Charlton; "Me-ow' (Kaufman), orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
Andrew and Lmogene Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple, Phil
 osophic, Though Married By ROE FULKENSON
By ROE FULKENSON

bled and she was on the verge of tears.
 'Rot.' said Andrew
 Tt may be rot for a man, but it is tragedy for a woman" said Imogene. \ mans life and happiness do not depend on his looks, as a womans do:
 The first few gray hairs sadden woman beyond measure. It is natures notice to her that her days is gone, her little reign is over and that she must choose between taking her place in the line of placid dowagers who are the wall flowers at every social function, or else she must begin to paint and powder, dye and massage, and go on with that miser able, transparent of an old woman pretending to be young and deceivng no one but herself.
 "Oh, how I have cried over it! Oh, how I have tried to keep it from you! No woman wants to feel that her husband looks at her as though she were the faded personification of duty, while all around him are the young women who represent 1 beauty and desire
 Every woman likes to hold her sway because she is the most beautiful, the sweetest and the very best of all there is feminine in the eyes of one man, her man, and oh, Andrew" she stopped and snffed.
 Stop that" commanded. Andrew, put ting his arm around her. a"You are the craziest idiot that ever lived. Why, if your hair was as gray as old Dolly, the horse you used to drive back home if your face was as wrinkled as a dried appleT if you were bent into an interro- gation point with rheumatism. and you were so lottery you had to use two canes, there is not another woman on earth l would look at a second time.
 "There isn't a chicken in this town has anything on you as it is, and I would enter you in a beauty show tomorrow if I-'
 There, there! That's enough" she said smiling up at him. Just kiss me and we will go to the theatre" (Copyright Twenty-first Century Press)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
Andrew, your hair is all mussy," said

Andrew, your hair is all mussy," said Imogene reprovingly, as she stood by his chair ready to go out.
 Brush it for me like a good girl whA.e I finish this story" he said with his eyes still on his magazine.
 She picked up brush from the dresser and began to smooth his hair, and then suddenly leaned over closer and exclaimed horror:
 Why, Andrew, ther are dozens of gray hairs in your headl"
 'Is that so'" said Andrew unconcern- edly.
 Did you know it?" she asked.
 'ITh huh,H replied, still interested in the story.
 Why didn't you say something about it?" she persisted.
 Good yarn," he said, laying down his magazine. What were you saying about the frost-bitten locks?'
 T asked you why you hadn't said any thing about them if you f1new they were tkere?" she asked, anxiously.
 "Why should ?" he queried looking at her curiously Are few gray hairs a disgrace? Who am I that l should hope to escape the ravages of time and the ruthless hand of decay? Why should hope to never have my attention called to the fact that 1 am considerably over the voting age?
 What's the matter with a little frost on my temples? The chickens kin O like it. They think I am man of wide ex- perience and that maybe I have some secret sorrow that they can 'soothe."
 "Why, Andrew, I think it is simply dreadful!" said Imogene.
 well you need not give me the shake on account of 'em. I saw one in your head the other night"
 "Oh, Andrew" she said sadly, "I hoped you would never know. I have tried SO hard to pull them all out" Her lip trem- far will he nresented Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

Mrs. William Gussen and her children, who went to Denver ten days ago to visit MT, Gussen. who has been there for the past ten months returned Tuesday. MT. Gussen returned with them and his many friends will be distressed to hear that his condition is not muck improved. Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien. who has been visiting relatives in Durham, N. C., for the past month has returned. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bissell announce the birth of a daughter, the little ladys name being Margaret Drennen.
 
 Mrs Lowell Yerkes. who was operated on for appendicitis week ago at local infrmary is recovering and will be moved to her home this week.
 
 MT and Mrs. Harry Halfacre expect to leave early in June for a short trip to New York where Mir. Halfacre will attend large convention of the United Hotels
 Mrs Annie Joe Hughes and Miss Josephine Hughes of Gadsden are mak- ing a short visit in the city.
 Mrs Charles Jager has been the guest of Mir, and Mrs. J. D. Burkhalter in Attalla.
  daughter, Mary Elizabeth, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Palmer.
 MT and Mrs William Marshal Burns are expected to arrive in the city about the first of June to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jesse L. Burns.
 Mrs. Fl. A. Moseley. and daughter, Martha, are visiting MT. and Mrs. L. c. Hussey in Anniston.: visit to Mrs c. M. Woodruff, in An niston.
 Mrs C. G. Laslie of Montgomery is visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. Oscar Noojin and children of At talla are visiting Mir, and Mrs. r. F. Dunnam.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. F. billiard are att tending the Southern Baptist convention in Washington.
 Miss HaIlie Porter will attend her class reunion at Randolph- Macon College, Ga. Misses Helen May and Katherine Lin thicum will attend commencement exer- cises at Baltimore College
 Mrs Thomas Jones of Huntsville is the guest of her sister, Mrs Daniel, at Fairfield.
 Miss Alice Walsh of Aberdeen. Texas. is the guest of Miss Mamie Douglas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

RIM, Woodford, Vt.
 The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills is because it contains the tonic, strengthening prop critics of good old-fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organ ism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to it's strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is 8 safe medicine for women.
 If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (contidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
MRS. ELLIOTT TO SPEAK

Mrs J. D. Elliott, who has just re- turned from the counsel meeting in Kan sas City, will address the women of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church and their friends next Monday afternoon at o'clock in the church annex.
 The following women will act as hos tesses: Mrs. E. R. Norman, Mrs. o. U. Cook, Mrs. T. D. Howard, Mrs. Lillie Tillman, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. c. l.. Davis.
 These ,adies extend cordial invitation to all who would enjoy an afternoon of music, recitations and social intercourse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
MISS HANLIN'S PUPILS
 EETTAI

The following invitation has been s- sued "Lowela Hanlin invites you and your friends to two piano recital S by pupils from her class at Cable Hall, Man day, May 2i, S:30 D. m,,. Saturday May %, 315 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
L6N HE annual dance carnival of Mir.

t0Cl HH annual dance carnival of Mir.
 Mics pupils will be given this after
 = noon at 2:30 clock at the Jefferson theatet for the benefit of Mrs Frank Clements band of St. Mary's Church. It will be called Happy Days" and the funds will go for the support of a dis trict nuese, who is being sent out by the V or 4I's Guild of the church.
 Mr.. D. M. Drennen Is chairman of the programme committee and is enthusiastic over tie lovely entertaiTynent
 There will be a number of attractive group dances, all beautifully costumed. Among the duo and solo dancers will be Grace Bissett, Leola Armstrong, Marjorie Noogin. Marion Kaufman, Una Webster Margaret Oliver Gertie Lataw, Amy Fox, lucile Margaret Barrett, Edith West, Macl5ey, Mildred Panley, Flea Eor West, Norris Du Bow, Mims Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

I HIS belOlC lily Siiiiu was born and it did wonderful work for me. My baby weigh ed eight and one-half pounds when born and 1 did not suffer many pains. Ycu can publish this let ter if you wish for I would not be with out your medicine before child birth" Mrs. JOHN LIEE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
MRS. STEELE'S THIRD
 PUPILS RECITAL

The following invitations have been sent out:
 "You are cordially invited to attend song recital by the pupils of Clara Har- per Steele. Monday evening, May II, a; S:30 o'clock, Cable Hall"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
FEELING BLUE
 ALL THE TIME
Before Taking Cardui, This < Georgia Lady Suffered Un- til She Would Have to Sit Down to Do House
 work. Was Dizzy ..
 and Weak

Dalton, Ga.-Mrs. V. A. Burnett, bf Route 6, says: 'T got down with my back and sides, not able to do my work. suffered a great deal. I had . depressed, blue feeling all the time ] 'T couldn't rest at night. I was nervous. I would be dizzy and just no account at all.
 "I would have to sit down while trying to do the housework. It Iseemed I couldn't get my breath. was afraid I would get past going all together.
 l '@I heard of Cardui and began us- ling 1t. could see after half bottle lit was helping me, so kept it up . :. and soon I was like new person. q knew Cardui did the work, for Ino other medicine I took ever helped me as it did. certainly can rscom- mend |. . Cardui." This we'll known medicine, which Hrz. Burnett says helped her, is a mild, medicinal, purely vegetable ttonic, for over 70 years used by thou eands of women with similar results lto those which this Georgia lady ob- itained.
 l Cardui should help you, too. Try it.
 N 6l6-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
MUSICAL RECITAL

The Thorsby Institute will hold it's graduation recital this evening at s o'clock Mrs. M. H. Nottage of Boston, Mass, is tn instructor and Miss Agnes Elizabeth Leary will be the mezzo-se- prano for the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
MRS. STEPHENSON'S TEA

Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson will entertain at an informal tea on Tuesday afternoon from to 6 o'clock honorng Mrs Bert ram Pike of Pike. N, H., Misses Alice Walsh of Aberdeen, Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

welfare depends on little help right now. they would get some dividends of heart that would go much farther in the happiness column than a bit of per sonal comfort could be possibly stretched"
 q wonder if the average man or. woman of means, poodle dogs, automo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
PIPES O. PAN"
 MONDAY EVENING

The Elyton School Improvement As
 sociation announces that the pageant, Pipes O'Pan. which was postponed on account of the indictment weather of tne