davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-06-10

Pure Heart of Mary. There Will be
a High Mass at 9 o'clock t, celebrate
the closing of the most successful
year of the Holy Name of Mary
School. After the mass, diplomas,
certificates and pins will be awarded
to the graduates and stucents with
the highest averages.
On Sunday, the 18TH at 4:3O p. m,
Misses Merlin Rantz and Helen Skelly
will give a Penny Lawn Party at 22l
Pelican Ave. for the benefit OF the
new school. We hope to see these
generous little workers rewarded by
having all the children of the parish
attend the party.
On next Wednesday, June 16, the
st. Margaret Daughters will give a
miscellaneous shower at the II. \.
G. C.. The charitable work done by
thess ladies' is indeed remarkable,
especially their big undertaking OF
providing summer vacations for poor
working girls. The object of this
shower is to get anything at all that
girls might need while spending a
week or two at the st. Margarets
summer house at Bay st. Louis. Come
and bring something with you for the
shower.
Baptisms.
Marguerite Cecilia, daughter OF
Frank Joseph Greaux and Annie
Becknel. Sponsors Peter Becknel
and Rita Greaux.
Walter Charles, son of Walter
Bosworth and Marguerite Haggerty
Sponsors George Bosworth and Fran
ces Haggerty.
Emile Jr., son of Emile Zatarain
and Blanche NJ. Klein. Sponsors
Virgil Afford and Stella Zatarain.
Edward Hennessy, son of VIM. ].
Ford and Ermine Hopper. Sponsors
Toward Ford and Margaret Hopper.
Teresa Dena, daughter of VIM.
Hubert and Anita Calderone. Spon-
sors Sam Calderone, and Carmelite
Gentle.
The herald., 1920-06-10

offered $4,000 physician
finding a O
received $50 between
and in but are being paid 800 a month
Cecil
about to a millinery establishment London.
Italian Chamber Socialists and Caho-
session had to be suspended
application become citizen
of the nited STATE because he l. w w
throughout the United States are
striving raise funds aggregang $2OOOOO,OOO
10000 Poles
York their native coun-
recently talked over
The herald., 1920-06-10
Msw1550zkxxz
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Zee.
TcIephonc-Algicr BIZ.

Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rec.
TcIephone-Algicr BIZ.
Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
$50 a. m.-Celebration Of the Holy
Communion full choraD and ser
mon.
$50 a. Sunday School.
100 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
Baptism-Daniel Antonio Mar
shall son of Charles Marshall and
Amelia LingOni Marshall.
The work of connecting the cleo
trio fans in the church was done by
Mr.. A. SpitZfaden. Jr., who seems TO
be an expert electrician as well as a
first class Sunday School Superin-
tcndent.
Members of the choir were de-
lightfully entertained Friday night
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. c.
V. Kraft.
The herald., 1920-06-10
9@z;;=zzz55zz%zz

In spite of the bad weather the
Festival given by the Daughters of
Isabella for the new school was a sue
cess. The music furnished by the X.
{. Band and the dancing of the chill
dren were the big features. The re-
suits Of the raffles will be announced
at the H. n. C. c. on the night of
the Goth.
Friday is the Feast of the Sacred
Heart, and will be the closing day
or the novena. There will be exposi-
ton OF the Blessed Sacrament al.
day.
Saturday is the Feast of the Most
The herald., 1920-06-10
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

On Friday, May 2Sth. the Pelican
Eagles played the st. Philip School
and won, the score being 80. This
makes the sixth game won by the
Pelicans, with none lost. They Will
play the Lavergne Pirates on Sat-
urday morning.
The herald., 1920-06-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE

We are glad to note.that our league
Is improving. We have had an aver.
age attendance of 10 at our Sunday
evening devotional services.
The Union League met at Algiers
last Tuesday night and Algiers re-
ceived the banner.
Mr.. Roland Cayard led the service
last Sunday and Miss Orrie Summers
Will lead this week. So come next
Sunday evening at O'Clock D. m.
and make our league what it used
to be-
The herald., 1920-06-10
FIRE.

A one-story frame building a.
EIm;ra Ave. was partly dsm0n''S
bv fire last week. The str''
is tenanted as a barber snOp ~
1osanb Reed, colored. and oWneu ,.,t
Tony Labella. He sets
damages at $500.
The herald., 1920-06-10
Sunday School.

In the absence of the Superintend.
ent. Mr.. Paul Malone will conduct the
service next Sunday morning at $50
a. m.
The herald., 1920-06-10
Announcements,

Prayer meeting tonight at 7:45.
Services next Sunday at 1900 a.
M, and 7:45 p. m. At the morn
ing hour the pastor will make the
Orphanage talk preparatory to the
big drive that is to begin at that
date in behalf of the 100000
campaign for the Ruston Orphanage.
Mr.. j. c. Melancon is the campaign
director and Mrs. T. P. Bell, assist
ant campaign director In our local
church. There will be no collection
TAKEN but you are invited to hear a
full statement of the conditions and
history of the Orphanage by the pas
tor who was the founder of this
institution.
The herald., 1920-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services every Sunday at II a. m, and
wednesday evening meetings at o'clock,
including free lectures on Christian
Science, instructions in healing, and
working mentally and scientifically. All
interested are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
ga Audubon Building.
The herald., 1920-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church Of Christ Scientist, branch
Of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifice
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. sun
day services at IL a. m. and D. m.
Subject, God, the Preserver of Man"
Sunuay sch~oi az 9:S0 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at d. m.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Mill Creek

Master Andrews, of Cecil, ate pie Saturday night also.
 There was preaching Sunday evening at New P, aspect.
 Russell Wagner called at the Busy Bee. SaturdaY, and received a nice hair cut.
 Dick Wagner and spouse made a fl, ing trip down in Sebastian county last Thursday.
 Most all the hair is coming off of Frank Jameson poodle. A snake bite is the trouble.
 Mir. Lofiin and wife. Misses Jessie Allen and Hassie Jame son took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rainwater.
 There is a wolf stopping over in Mill Creek bluff at present. Coy Allen and son Clyde have seen it at different intervals.
 Alfred Allen and family. Frank Jameson and family. and Ro : Kirby and family took dime r on Sunday with Tom Allen aud mother. A most delicious meal was served.
 Joe Lively. of Vesta, conveye ] a jolly crowd of youngsters 10 the pie supper Saturday night at Hope. including his daughters and Miss Gladys Keith of Weaver. Thanks to the Weaver, Vesta and Anice folks for their splendid aid,
 The pie supper at Mt. Hope Saturday night was well attend- ed. $26.3 .35 was realized. The cake for the prettiest girl won near six bucks, Luther Rain. water tossed in the price of 20 votes. which sent Amanda Rob. ertson over the top. Amanda received great applause on win hing out. We extend our warm est congratulations to auctioneer Joe Lively. Alta boy! Joe.
 BUFFALO BILL
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Loves Creek

Dan Cupid seems to be asleep on the job around here.
 Bill Woodward says cotton will go to 25c before spring. Thanks. Bill
 The recent cold snap was very acceptable to several of our res- idents who had killed hogs.
 The cotton picking given by Elmer Pendergrass to raise funds for the Loves Creek Christmas Tree proved very satisfactory.
 We have wonderful crop of persimmons this year, for which we are thankful. Claude Kirby says he has enough of them laid up to live on until blackberrieS get ripe.
 Someone has sal we are living in the age of horseless carriages. hogless lard. cowless butter, fire less cookers, wheatless flour. pain- less education and Christless christianity.
 Rev. Mcknight filled his regu- lar third Sunday appointment here Sunday. lie preached a clean-cut, straight from the shoul- der sermon, taking his text from the 9th and 10th verses of the second chapter of Second Kings, reading as a Scripture lesson the first eight verses of this chapter. Brother Mcknight portrayed in. a very forcib!e and convincing manner several thoughts related to his text; among them, the re- wards of humility and faithful ness. The congregation, while small. was appreciative and at- tentive. Come out to the next third Sunday meeting. Every body invited. ~
 C E
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Jethl'O

Health very good at present.
 Mrs. Jessie White is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Childress. Mir. Fred Mullen and daughter, Miss Beulah, visited around Cass. Sunday.
 Quite a crowd of young folks paid Bill Jerry James a visit Sat- urday night.
 Selma Wells and sister. in law, Mrs Lena Wells. visited in the Turner bend, Sunday. John Willis left Saturday for Cushing, Oklahoma, where he will work in the oil field.
 Mrs. Sam White. ST., visited her daughter-in- law. Mrs. Flora White, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Fred Mullen and Mrs. Dick Wells spent Monday night at Mir. Sam Turner's at Cass.
 Mrs. Clara Patrick spent the latter part of last week with rel. atives in the Turner bend and around Cass.
 Misses Gladys and Mildred White spent tue latter part of las, week with their sister, Mrs. Cullen Grey of Watalula.
 ROUGH NECK
The spectator., 1920-11-26
WARNING ORDER
IN CHANCERi COURT

John lisinski and Atonia Lisinski.
 piain,in
 Ns
 John Evans. George Evans, Joe Evans. Katy Evans. AliX Evans, Anna Evans
 Defendants
 John Evans, Joe Evans. George Evans. Katy Evans. Alix Evans. Anna Evans. and Mary Evans are war ned to appear in the Chan cery Court within the Ozark District of Franklin County Arkansas. within 50 days and answer the complaint of the piain,iH. John Lisinsk,.
 Witness my hand and seal as clerk of said Court on this the lth day of November. 1920 Seal D l.. Ford. Clerk J. D, Henson. Atty. for Plaintiff J. M. Rschels. Atty for resident Def.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Revival Of the Ku kIux kIan

We have received the follow ing letter relating to the estab- lishment in this place of a branch of the order mentioned below. A member of the order is here or will be shortly, for that purpose. The letter explains itself.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Bankers Help Producers

The farmers of the South are elated over the announcements of the organization of the Federal Foreign Finance Corporation, The corporation IS composed of moro than tWa hundred Souther1 bankers, with d capital stock of more than $6, 900. 900. which. t is estimated. will have financing power of at east $60 ,00O. GOO. The institution announces that 1t is strong enough to finance large amounts of exports and to extend credits. to foreign countries on commodities raised in the South. This is a worth while effort on on the part of Southern people to care for their own interests. = National Advocate.
 The Ozark High School foot ball team went to Poteau, Wednes- day. to play the Poteau team. They returned on the early train Friday morning and report the score 6 to 26 in favor of Ozark.
 Charley Stringfield has returned from Detroit
 Mrs M. V. WaterGeld returned to Ft. Smith, Wednesday. fafter visiting her mother. Mrs. J. F. Maxey, a few days,
 Mrs. T. c. Moore went to Van Buren, Wednesday. to spend a few days with her son Nelson.
 Preston Blaylock spent Thanks. giving with his parents, MT. and Mrs, Alonzo Blayiock.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
NOTICE

l have in pound one black horse mule: slightly gray forehead. left ear gapped. about 10 years old: will sell at public sale at pound pen, ,.Ozark. Ark, If not .called for by December 4th.
 2t II. F. PRUETT, Marshall.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Advice

Young man. if you have good job in the country hang onto it.
 If you want to walk the st, eets week after week in a fruitiess search for work. go to one of the big cities.
 Newspapers are not parading the fact, but those who under stand the conditions in ithe large cities can tell you that employers are laying off their help in in- creasing numbers every day and the end is nowhere in sight.
 A good country job has many attractions.
 The army of unemployed has none. -Springdale News.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. IT. 192(

AttduCd, Hd., lNOV. IL. 4JLV A definite announcement was made today that plans are now being made for organizing here a branch of the Knights of the ku klux klan.
 Several prominent cltizehs are said to be interested in the move- ment. and it is understood rha' a representative of the Klan will be in the city in a few days to confer with these citizens and to assist them in the organization work.
 The Knights of the ku kiux K Elan, which is but d reorganiza. tion of the order that swept from the South the carpet-bagger and scalawag in the stirring days ef the Reconstruction period and re- stored to the white people of the South their rightful place in the nation and the management of their own affairs, was formed in Atlanta in November, 1915. The idea of perpetuatinc the principles on which the old Ku kluX klan was founded origi. hated in the mind of Col. W. !. Simmons. now professor of South ern history at Lanier University. in Atlanta. Colonel Simmons dedicatsd his life to this cause and for fourteen years thought and studied 10 prepare himself for this work.
 On October 26, 1915. Col. Sim mons met with thirty four of his friends and after unfolding his plans they signed a petition for a charter. Upon Thanksgiving night. 1915. the organizers as. semblcd on top of Stone moun- tain. near Atlanta, and there. at midnight, under blazing. fiery cross, they took the oath of alle- glance to the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux klan. Since the Kan had among it's organizers three members of the original Ku klux Klan, the new organization was granted. in it's charter. all the legal rights and privileges granted the original klan.
 The charter was issued by the State of Georgia, December 4. 1915. and special charter was granted by the Fulton county Superior Court. July l. 1916. While conditions today are not the same as they were when the old original klan was organized, the need for an organization of this charactes is just as pressing now as 1t eve. was, according to it's founders.
 Its purpose is to inculcate the sacred principles and noble ideals of chivalry. the development of character, the protection of the home and the chastity of woman- hood. the exemplification of a pure patriotism, the preservation of American ideals and the main- tenance of white supremacy. Only native born American cit. izens who believe in the tenets of the Christian religion and owe no allegiance of any degree or nature to any foreign govern ment, political institution, sect, people or persons, are eligible for membership.
 No man. it is declared, is want ed in the order who hasn't man. hood enough to assume a real oath with a serious purpose to keep the same inviolate. No man is wanted in the order who will not, or who cannot. swear an un- qualified allegiance to the Gov ernment of the United States of America, its Flag and its Consti tuition.
 Yours very truly,
 w. J. SIMMONS.
 Imperial Wizard
The spectator., 1920-11-26

M. and Mrs. R. t;ambre and Miss Elzora. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Warner and children, spent the fate holiday with Mir. and Mrs. Ped Nixon at RatcIiff. where a family dinner was given.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
THE SPECTATOR K. II. BURROW. Editor
 1. L. 2URKOW, Publisher

Published luesdays and Friday at Ozark. Ark. and entered at said postoiilcn as second-class mai! matter. .ecord;ng to act of Congress Mch., ls1a. Subscription rate per year Sl.o Advertisement per inch 70 Local advert sement per line 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
FARMERS D|SAvOW
EARMER--.LA PARTY
CONVENTION OF FARMERS OF
ELEVEN WESTERN STATES,
ANNOUNCE STAND.

SALT LAKE, Utah-The conven
ton of the western division of the
American Farm Bureau federation
representing yesterday went on rec.
ord as having no connection with the
polotical party that has used the
word farmers to the first part OF
it's name.
The convention passed motion by
S. D. D. Mckay, president of the
Utah state farm bureau, to the eff
feet that the representatives of the
American Farm Bureau federation
in the II western states do every
thing in their power to advise mem
bers of the organization that it is in
no way connected with the farmer
labor party.
Several Utah members, in view of
the fact that Farley P. Christensen,
farmer-labor presidential nominee,
is in no way connected with the far
mer-labor party.
Several Utah members, in view of
the fact that Farley P. Christensen,
farmer-labor presidential nominee, is
a Utahan, suggested that the motion
be presented in the form of reso-
luton. DR.. W. H. Walker member
of the executive committee of the fed
GRAFTON for California, advised again
st taking any action,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
AMERICAN LEGION
WANTS MARSHAL F0CH
GREAT FRENCH WARRIOR IN
VITED TO VISIT UNITED
STATES NEXT MONTH.

APOLIS-National Off.
GERS Of the American Legion are help
full that Marshal Foch and Admiral
Beatty will accept the invitations of
the United States government and
Legion to visit America next month
and attend the second annual conven-
ton of the Legion to be held in Cleve-
land, September 27, %, and 20.
Lemuel Bolles, National Adjutant
of the Organization, who has recent
ly returned from Washington where
he conferred with Secretary of War
Baker and officials Of the British and
French embassies, said the Legion's
formal invitations to the supreme al
lied military and naval commanders
had gone forward through the embas-
sizes and that the State Department
has also officially transmitted them
at the request of Franklin D'Olier,
national commander of the Legion.
Cooperation in the effort to have
the two war chiefs come to this coun-
try for the convention has been
promised by American officials and
by the French and British embas-
sizes.
In his letters surging acceptance of
the invitations to attend the conven-
ton Mr.. D'Olier declares that moth
ing could at this time SO much stir
and warm the hearts of our people"
toward the French and British ma
tons as visit and direct message
from the two great leaders to the
organization composed of those who
served in the World War.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
POLISH VICTORY
EUR0PES SALVATION
HUNGARIAN STATESMAN TELLS
WHAT BOLSHEVIK VICTORY
WOULD HAVE MEANT.

Budapest Hungary's statesmen
are fearful of the consequences if
the Bolsheviki crush Poland. Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, Regent Of Hungary,
when seen at his palae offie by the
Associated Press correspondent, lsaid
on that subject:
"Should Poland collapse Europe
would have to face serious crisis,
since international order and stand
ing power of Central Europe has been
shaken by the breakdown after five
years of war and by the crushing
peace treaty in addition to other evils
in the wake Of war. The treaties
dictated by the Allies were unable to
create order and tranquility, on the
contrary all our evils grew more
acute and all painful problems, on
the way Of solution more or less in
the past, face us grimly like as many
sphinxes. Central Europe is a vol
cano after the eruption, still covered
with smoke, and we cannot see any
reassuring sign as yet to avert
dangers lurking in the future above
Europe.
81 am informed about the prepara-
ton of the bolshevists. These pre-
PAL dClOiiS are liOt al d IcCcIlI udCC oIlO
it is not exclusively Hungary they
ere related to. Bolshevistic propa-
ganda is an emmy of all countries not
accepting the principles of the Third
International, trying to spread its
doctrines in the United States and
Canada just as well as in Hungary.
The most dangerous means of all
bolshevistic offensives is just the
propaganda and from that viewpoint
there was not single moments ces-
sation in the bolshevistic offensive
against Hungary. On the contrary
it maintains a feverish activity again
st US by the means of the Hungarian
communistic fugitives in Vienna aid
ed with Russian money. 1t is pity
that in many western countries peo-
pie do not realize the dangers and the
means of the bolshevist propaganda.
"The relation of Hungary to her
neighbors depends solely upon how
our neighbors wish to establish it
toward u.s. 1t is in their interest that
the treaty has been forced on us by
the Allies so that is their duty to
start better relations Although it is
much easier for them to do that, I'M
happily they show very few signs of
their intentions to that effect up to
the present. They continue their in
tolerable attitude toward Hungary
living on territories severed from
Hungary.
"Day by day for IS months our
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

people have been fleeing from the oc-
cupied territories and our railroad
terminals are not large enough to
shelter the railroad cars they are
living in. These prosecuted families
of course, are strong advocates of an
irredentist propaganda If our neigh
bors have a really serious intention
to improve general sentiment toward
US, they have to make it possible, first
of all, for those fellof -countrymen
of ours to return home. They have to
stop prosecutions SO that even on that
most unfortunate spot of Europe
there should be open for everybody a
chance to make a living compatible
with human dignity. 1t would be of
first rate Importance to have effect
ed that Improvement in public senti-
ment, as preliminary condition to
the resumption of economic connect
tions.
"The misery of the people of these
territories of the former Austro-
Hungarian monarchy, compact
economical territory in the past, is
due mainly to the fact, that all the
natural, economic ties are cut and
they are being forced into the most
unnatural connections. We quote as
an instance the salt supply of the
country which commodity could be
procured from the mines a few kilo-
meters distant from the present
boundary line in Marmaros. In spite
of all that We are obliged to supply
our needs in salt from Germany. That
unnatural order of things increases
enormously the cost of living and
paralysis all production"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
Has Never Seen Their Equal.

II have used Chamberlain's Tablets
for stomach trouble, biliousness and
constipation off and on for the past
ten years. I have never seen their
equal yet. They strengthened my di-
gestion, relieved me of headaches and
had a mild pleasant action on my
bowels l take pleasure in recon-
mending them" writes H. D. F. Par
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

AGENT WANTED IN EACH COUNTY
to solicit for old. reliable western
farm paper Experience not neces-
sary. Salary and expense allowance.
For information write G. L. McMahan,
Box 1929, Spokane, Wash. SO-S2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

pany him. Judge Morgan leaves on
the afternoon electric train for Spo-
kane and goes from there to Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN - MY
residence property, 412 Van Buren,
ST. E. Desvoigne. Address Box 242
Boomers Ferry. Idaho 74-S7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
Chief, Justice Morgan Here.

W. M. Morgan, chief justice of
idaho, is in Moscow, having come up
for the puuposeeef registering in his
home town, where he lived so many
years Mrs. Morgan did not accom-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

BARGAIN IN 10 ACRE TRACT, SIX
miles from Moscow on new high
way; good orchard of fine fruit, in
Guiding peaches, apples, pears, plnms
and cherries; two acre chicken park,
hog pasture, fine spring, all in culti-
walton. Price including some crop,
horses, wagon, harness and other per-
sonal property, $500. Terms on part
if desired. Address Box 295 or tele
phone 109, Moscow 80-81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
HELP WANTED-Female

WANTED A COOK AND A MAID FOR
small club house. Address KY,
Star-Mirror. 8O-S5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

FOR SALE-A SMALL APARTMENT
by owner one block east of u. Of T..
Rents for 500 a month furnished.
Price $500. 1917 Deakon 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE NICE
Portland lots for house or land. w.
G. Reuter-, st. Maries, Ida. rs e 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

FOR, SALE-AT $4,000. EIGHT
room house, good location. Phone
317J. 1851