davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1920-02-20
SCHOOL NOTICE
Tc the Patrons of the McCro- ry Special School Dis tyict Who Live Outside of the District.

The tuition for the Gram mar school is $500 per month. The tuition for the High school is 5000 per month.
 To those who have not paid the tuition for their children this tuition is long past due, and must be paid.
 If you want your child to enjoy the privileges of this school, this tuition must be paid not later than Feb. 26, 1920 or else you will have to take your child out of this school. So if this comes to your child do not blame any one except your self for the negleetlng of the payment of your back tuition. We can- not afford to let this back lultlon run any longer with out collecting same.
 k. L. FRASER, Pres.
 |. c. McCRORY, Sec. D. M. HUFF,
 |. J. BILLIARD, W. W. RANEY
 n-J. W. NEELEY. Iu board ln of Directors of the tr;;.t r;.Vrory Special School Dis
The Home news., 1920-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.


 l will have on display, my new line of Spring Millinery at the Planters Mercantile
 Co.,, Thursday February, 19.
 l have a collection of smart styles from Americas best designers, each model is se- lected for it's beauty and style; each expressing in a varied form the approval of best fashion. Exclusive agent for Gold Medal Hats. Call and see them. MISS ELIZA BETH HOLLAND. Adv. 2
The Home news., 1920-02-20
ONE RESULT OF WINTER.

Life indoors with lack of exercise and heavy food is apt to throw the digestive organs out of order. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanse the bowels without gripping or nausea. They sweetetn the stomach; invigorate the liver; banlsh headaches, biliousness, bloating, gas. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Store.
 Adv.
The Home news., 1920-02-20
STREET TAX PAID

From the following you will note City Marshal Gid Can shaw is looking after the towns interest in collecting the street tax for 1920. Only a few are left unpaid, but he states their money will be in by the next report.
The Home news., 1920-02-20

MT. and Mrs. w.. B, Fakes, ot McCrory, Ark, who are touring Florida, have lately reached Tampa for a visit of ten days. They are staying at the Bay View.-Tampa Morning Tribune, Tampa, Fla.
The Home news., 1920-02-20
Don't Neglect the Little Ones

Mrs. J. s. Pitson, 376 E. 156th. St., Cleveland, O., writes: q can't speak too highly of. Foley's Honey and Tar. When my little girl has a cold I give her Foley's Honey and ar and that stops her coughing in a little while" Children like it. It contains no opiates. It is healing, soothing, prompt in action. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Home News is author ;7pd to announce the following ln rantlemen as candidates for
 fhp office under which their names appear, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Home news., 1920-02-20
TIE HOME NEWS

.r.hed Every Friday at MeCr0ry' Ark.
 ,rrp ". RANEY, Ed. and Pub. w." .1.,,iOtion $1 % per Year in Advance.
 PHONE: 40
 Entered as second-class mat D, Dhnoust 26, 1915, at the post '5a a.e f at McCrory, Ark, under 4n'l sn Act of March 3. 1879.
The Home news., 1920-02-20
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas County of Woodruff,
 w. V. Justice, Plaintiff, P. Lacy, Defendant,
 The defendant, P. Lacy, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, w. V. Justice.
 J. w. NEELY, J. P. Dated: January 23, 1920
 Adv. l-30-4t.
 Wanted: To buy your hogs, w. J. MITCHELL. Adv. l. 23-tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
SENIORS GO DOWN in
DOUBLE DEFEAT FRIDAY

For the second time this season,
the senior boys and girls basket ball
teams met defeat at the hands OF
lower class teams. The score in the
boys, game stood 10 to in favor Of
the lower classmen. 1t was the re-
suit of excellent team work and su-
rerior goal-shooting on the part OF
the Junior boys. Swindel took But
ler's place in the fourth quarter,
while the Seniors put Mcleod in An
derson's place in the second half in
a vain attempt to break up the lower
classmen's attack. The lineup was
as follows:
Standardization and Upson, for
wards; Dickey, center; Anderson
Bryant and Mcleod, guards.
Lower Classmen-Fraley, Swinde
and Butler, forwards; Naylor, center
Ford and Faison, guards.
In the girls games the score stood
Seniors s, Juniors IL. Thursday tn
Sophomore girls defeated the Senior
81 to II.
Next Friday afternoon the Lake
land girls and boys team will go t
Barlow to meet Summerlin teams i
a double-header.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-11
q q y y 4 u II n u Il q Y {
AT THE THEATERS
E q q q y y Il q II u q y u u
GIANT REDWOOD FELLED


One of the many features and
thrills in "The Man Who Dared" the
latest William Fox production star
ring William Russell, which opens at
the Casino Theatre today, is the fell
ing of a giant tree in the heart of the
California redwoods forest, where the
exteriors of the production were
staged.
The vast lumber camps of the I'm
ior. Lumber Company at Fort Bragg,
CAL, were used by Director Emmett
]. Flynn in taking the scenes. Will
liam Russell chopped down one. of the
biggest trees in the forest.A 1t stood
26O feet in height and its base was q
feet in diameter. Clyde De Vinna, the
cameraman, photographed the falling
tree, but not without considerable
peril, as he had his camera set near
er than the lumberjacks considered
safe.
In Big Jim O'Kane William Russell
has one of the strongest roles of his
career. He will be seen as a typica
|lumberjack with the strength of 6
giant and heart to match. Eileer
Percy, a charming little actress o.
stellar talent, plays opposite Russell
and advance reports state that sht
Igives a delightfully."- clever perform
lance.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-11
PRETTY GIFTS DISTINGUISH
FAMOUS DISPLAY WINDOWS

No one can pass the Famous these
days and fail to remember that
Christmas will soon be here, for the
windows of this up-to-date department
store are radiant with pretty gifts,
especially for the little folks, for
whom Christmas is especially in
tended.
Such dear dollies, with curls, an
everything! Many Of them are daint-
lily dressed all ready for the eager
arms of little mothers. And things
to make noise with-just what the
boys want of course-and mechanical
toys, whose queer antics entertain
even grown-ups.
Inside the store is no less sugges-
tive Of the approaching gift-time.
There is a wonderful line of silf un-
derwear, the last word in feminine
luxury. The garments are service
able, too, made of crepe-de-chine and
wash satin in 0any charming styles
Especially for the ladies also are
kid gloves in tan, black or white,
dainty manicure sets, and the very
complete line of ladies' handkerchiefs
at all prices from fifteen to seventy
five cents. Many of these are of pure
imported linen, others of crepe-de-
chine and others silks. No gift is
surer of a welcome than pretty hand
kerchiefs, plain or embroidered.
Towels are also sure to be we'll
received, for no one ever yet had too
many pretty towels. One style is
made extra heavy, is sure to give
wonderful service, and it is pretty,
too, having special design that
, leaves space for an initial or mono
!. gram to be put in by hand thus add
ing the personal touch.
Especially for the men folks-they
, are so hard to shop for usually-are
\ the shaving sets, military brushes
!; bath robes, Stetson hats, shirts of al
kinds and sizes, silk hose and ties.
!; For the husband to give his wife
: are coat-suits and dresses, and al
Z az a reduced price based on current
4 prices. Or, he may choose a new
I hat for her pretty head, and the Fam
J Gus is closing out its line Of stylisl
: and becoming hats at reduced prices
4 For the growing girl, nothing coult
I be more delightful than the new fan
! mel middies in red, green or blue
8 whichever may be most becoming
< OF course, there are other thing
I to be found at this enterprising stor
J no one can remember all. for tn
: display is quite bewildering. A visi
Z to this store makes you wonder VIII
I anyone should shop by mail or i
! other towns, for here is a wonder
! fully complete line, chosen with goo
& taste and with an intimate knowledg
I of values, and all in actual view
! Besides the reputation of the stor
I gives the shopper a sense of securit
Z that cannot be had when one is dea
I ing with unknown concerns.
! At the same time, it is a pleasuI
I to shop with home-folks, to feel tn;
I we are helping the community b
= doing our part to build up is con
mercial life. 39S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-11
SAYS 1T FIRST AND
SAYS 1T LAST

Carrie G. Harrell, 319 Nicholson
St., Norfolk, Va, writes: 'I'n tell
anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar
is all right. 1t did me all the good.
1 said it first and I'll say it last.
Thousands of bottles of this reliable
remedy were bought last week by
careful mothers $50 as to be pre-
pared to check coughs, colds and
Group at the beginning, It acts al
most instsntlys@cuts phlegIn, sootI1es
raw, ifritated membranes. stops tick
ling to throat. For sale by Henley's
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-11
HOW HE ENDED
KIDNEY TROUBLE

II had severe attack Of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out OF
bed" writes G. e. Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala. "Could not bend over
at all without the most excruciating
pains. purchased a bottle of Foley
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-11

Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. l consider
Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney
remedy in the world. No recurrence
of my trouble. "For sale by Henley's
Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-06
r
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN"

Silence may indicate strength, but
also it may indicate ignorance.
ftf
The man who thinks his name will
go down in history is more likely to
see ii go up in smoke.
Some people are so constituted that
when they have nothing to worry
about, they worry about nothing.
ftf
The bad little boy who takes all
his sisters playthings away from her.
is a socialist and doesn't know it.
TIT
A baby or a woman cries for what
she wants and gets it and a man cries
for what he wants and gets tin the
neck.
The more they try to compromise
on he peace treaty the more uncom-
promising those senator's seem to
become.
ut
Some loyal New Jersey Democrat
ought to start the custom of wearing
a dandelion ON Governor Edwards
birthday.
/ t
You don't have to tell a good look
ing girl that she is, and you'd better
eve tell any kind of a looking girl
that she isn't.
The men who seem most afraid of
losing their souls are so narrow
minded they never could have had
room for souls.
/
A musical comedy is so-called be-
it doesn't need to have any
music or comedy in it if it has plenty
Of shapely girls.
Night clerks in the restaurant now
complain that they are forced to lis
ten to the troubles that used to be
told to bartenders.
ftf
The town that thinks that the
school needs no playground is usu-
ally the same n where people can't
keep their fruit safe from the kids.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-06

The fact that a farmer buys ma
chinery to save horse power, does not
always prove that he can put running
water into his house to save wife
power.
If you blow your WI horn" out
of tune with the rest of the orches-
ira, you'll attract plenty of attention,
but it won't get you anything. ex-
cept, maybe, thrown out.
f$f
A fat woman wants to be thin,
and a thin woman wants to be thick
er, but a plump n never can make
up her mind whether she'd like to re-
main the way she is or reduce.
ttf
1t used to be thought that a man
had attained fame after a fve-cent
cigar had been named after him. Now
a man would be considered famous if
he could make a good five-cent cigar.
~
Lots of men go kicking themselves
through life over lost opportunities,
when the truth is they couldn't recog-
nize an opportunity, and If they
could, wouldn't know what to do
with it.
If the present exchange between
President Wilson and the allies con-
corning the Adriatic situation con-
tinues much longer D'Annunzio Is
liable to be buried under an ava
lanche of notes.
ftt
Report of the committee on air
plane results during the war, and dis
cussion by congress Of the same, lead
nowhere in particular, as usual, ex-
cept to some new names the mem
bers called each other. Summend up.
the whole %disgraceful mess shows in
efficiency, responsibility and pro-
hlgate waste of money. A billion dol
lars were spent and not one-fourth
of that prodigious amount was
achieved in results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-06
Z YEARS AGO

The Winnemucca Water & Light co.
have assumed the ownership OF the
Thomas and Nelson ranches, six miles
south Of this city, which includes the
water rights of Thomas Canyon. A
pipeline will be Immediately con-
structed from the canyon to the COM
pany's reservoir.
The C. o. d. Oil Company has be-
gun drilling at Sulphur and great
activity is reported. Claims are now
selling for $3.50 each.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-06
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

In the roll of honor of high school
pupils published in this issue he
anne of Clifford Robins appears in
1rst place.
A large fence is being constructed
along the river levee from TIE Win
nemucca hotel to the Humboldt
bridge.
The county commissioners have
advertised $4,000 worth of seven per
cent bonds to be sold for the purpose
of paying off the county indebtedness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-06
FIVE YEARS AGO

At a meeting Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners an ordinance was
adopted directing the county clerk to
set aside five dollars from all fees re-
ceived from cases in the district
court for the purpose of purchasing
a law library.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-06

If at first 1t don't ferment; try, try
again. Just one rasin more or less.
just to know Just when. Yeast in
cakes will do the work; see that it is
fresh. Not too hot and not too cold.
and zhu know zhe resh.-IManhattan
Magnet
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-06

Go on; go ahead, Mr.. Burleson, and
call a cabinet meeting.-[Detroit
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-06

o Contentment is a pearl of
@ great price.
@ The secret of life is not to do
@ what one likes. but to try to 8
@ like what one has to do.
@ They fail, and they alone, who {
@ have not striven.
o The highway of the upright is =
@ to depart from evil. $
I" Every failure teaches a man
o something, If he will learn. 8
@ 1t is nobler to be shabby and
@ honest than to do things hand
@ somely in debt.
@ The new year is not with us, (
Q only the new day; each day is a Z
o white page to be written; write
Q it beautifully and the book Of the
9 year will be beautiful. (
@ Our murmurings and repin-
9 ings arise from our ignorance,
@ We see not the p%recipice or the
9 pit on the other side of the hedge
9 or wall.
@ The wife will do anything you
o want her to-if she wants to. (
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-06

Prices Soar."-Head-Iine. So are
we.-[Columbia. S. c., Record.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Davies the Hero
As PantIlers Blank
Lafayette, IL to 0
From. q Special CORRESPONDENT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct So Inc Pitt
Panthers had hard time defeating Ls-
fayette to-day by score Of II 70 0. Il
was due to the feetness o. foo- on the
Iart of Tom Dovies. Who made both
touchdowns after runs II forty-nine
and twenty-six yards, resp ect.vely. TIE
first touchdown came in the ti-s. period.
when Davies was on the receiving end Of
a triple pass and, back a up y splerdil
interference, went arouni LETT end for
forty-nine yards and a touchdown. He
also kicked goal Lafayette Traced ef5er
tnat and held the Pan.hers until ths
end of the period.
Soon after the second icriod began
the visitors worked the 0all to Pies
10-yard line, where the Blue and Gold
held them for downs, ard few no
ments later, after Hewitt ha1 smashed
the line for material gains, Davies took
a pass from McCracAen and ran p
yards for the second touchd )wn, slso
kicking goal.
The Lafayette team started of th-
third period with lot nj pep, and socn
had the Pitt defense working like 5ea-
vers to save their goal line. Twice the
Panthers held the Eastern boys for
downs in the shadow of their goal posts
the last time just one minute before
.he game ended, when Lafayette had the
ball on Pitts 3-yard line and nniy ne
yard to go for the fourth down Dawes
then punted out of danger and q ne
ment later the whistle bow.
The liNe-uD:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Smiths Field
Coal Triumphs
For Holy Gross
Ouarterback's Lift From 40.
Yard Line Beats Strong
Syracuse Outfit by 3 to 0
Special Dispatch to The 7ribune

SPectub OlSpQtCH 70 me IftOt1S
WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 29.-By
defeating Syracuse to-day, to 0, the
Holy Cross eleven upset all football
dope. The Purple team. although out
weighed fifteen pounds to man by the
Orange. outplaved the latter in every
department. The points were made in
the third period by Louis Smith, Holy
Gross quarterback, who sent a drop
kick between the uprights from the
Syracuse 38vard line. 1t was his only
attempt. Previously Chick Gagnon
tried drop-kicks, once when the scrim-
mage was only twenty yards from the
Syracuse goal.
1t was mostly straight football.
Holy Cross tried a dozen forward
passes, but couldn't work them WELL
and gained only thirty yards. Syra-
cuse didn't attempt the aerial game
until the closing minutes of the con-
test. and of five tries only one was
successful
Holy Cross made a remarkable stand
against the plunges of the Orange and
tinued gain. The Purple backs were
also unable Co do effective line
buckling. Syracuse showed an un-
looked-for weakness in handling the
ball, making no less than nine fun
bles in the game. Holy Cross followed
the ball moro keenly and recovered it
several times on the visitors fumbles
Syracuse was also weak on punting
Young, at right end, a 145-pound
lad, was repeatedly in plays back Of
the Orange line. Fallon was injured
early in the game, sustaining a broken
knee cap.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
i'm
Fourth Period
Wins for Ohio
Resultant Goal Proves Mar
gin of Victory Over Chi
cago; Score Is Z to 6

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-A plunge across
Chicago's goal from the one-yard line
by fullback Charles Taylor. in the last
eight minutes of play, gave Ohio
State sensational to victory over
Chicago before 27,00O persons to-day
Ohio had entered the fourth period be-
hind, to 0. The victory of the un-
defeated Ohio eleven, runner-up in the
1919 race, eliminated Chicago from the
1920 championship.
The play that started the defeat of
Chicago was made by Myers, Buckeye
left end, who grabbed a poor punt on
Chicago's 40-yard line and raced to the
30-yard line before being thrown out
of bounds.
"Hoge" Workman, Buckeye quarter
back, made n 25-yard forward pass to
his brother, Noell, who had relieved
Slyker at right end. Noell Workman
caught the pass and brought the ball
to Chicago's 10-yard line. Taylor. the
fullback, ripped off four yards and on
the next two plays went over for a
touchdown. "Hoge' Workman kicked
the goal.
After the touchdown, Hoge Workman
tried for field goal from the 13-yard
line, but the maroons raced toward the
ball with their hands over their heads
and blocked the attempt.
Chicago started out like q certain
winner and piled a six point lead in
seven minutes. Eddie Palmer, Maroon
fullback, picked up a tumble and raced
45 yards for touchdown. Jackson.
however, failed to kick the goal.
The lina-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Long
Run Saves Day
For the Tigers
Halfback Dashes So Yards
for Touchdown and lO-3
Victory Over ". Virginia
From a spec.al corresnond.r,

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 3O-Tss
Princeton football team defeated T..
West Virginia eleven By score Of n
to in Palmer Stadium this Afternoon
The Southerners were the first 70 sco-.
when, within the .rst half ,ainuse =.
play, Johnson booted Z ID goal fro.
the 30-yard line when Garr:ty fumbial
giving the visitors the ball No fur.
ther scoring was done until the middle
of the third quarter, when Nurrey ser.
a pretty drop-kick over from a dific,,lt
angle.
The score remained even until 4,
the opening minutes OF the last GUAR
ter, Garrity intercepted a pass nm
Princeton's 4l-yard line and ran fftv.
eight yards through broken field for
the only touchdown Of the day. Nur-
rey kicked the goal.
Throughout the first half Princeton
confined herself solely to strai ght foot
ball. Coach Roper hoping 70 be able 70
defeat the Nirginians by this rethod.
However. it was evident tha. + tie
Tigers we're to come out the vsctors
they would have to vary their play TO,
something more than line smashes and
end runs
Accordingly, at the outset Of the
second quarter the Tigers opened up
with series of forward passes and
mass plays, which Roper was hoping
to be able to keep from the curious
eyes of the Harvard scouts. From this
moment until the end Of the melee
there was little doubt as TO the out
come and the two Tiger scores resulted.
In the absence of Donald Lourie.
the speedy Tiger general, Frank Mur-
rey was at the helm, and managed the
team in splendid fashion. He was with
out any doubt the most outstanding
player for the Grange and Black. and.
in fact. played the game almost wholly
himself He was at the kicking end
of all punts and the hurting end o.
all passes, and, moreover carried the
ball nine-tenths of the time himself .
Carl Beck, West virginia haltback.
played a great game. Among the for
wards, Stan Keck. the big Tiger tackle,
was easily the star, and his defensive
work was a feature of TIE came. The
work of the Southern ends also was
good, and time and time agan they
would break through the interference
and get the man before he had fairly
started
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Undefeated Stevens Eleven
Outplays Rensselaer,, IA to O.
t'umbles Help Engineers
to Blank Upstate Rivals ;
Record Crowd at Game

The Stevens Tech football team add
ed another victory to it's already undc-
feated record by trounclng the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic team yesterday
afternoon on the Castle Point Field
by the score of IA to 0. A record
breaking crowd witnessed the game.
Rensselaer, fumbled frequently
throughout the game, and in the first
quarter one tumble cost them a touch
down and another gave the opportunity
to score to their opponents. Stevens
showed greater ability to hang onto the
ball. but Rensselaer, came back at
them on the interception of forwards
and completing forward passes. Eller
was practically the entire visitors
packtlcld and played brilliant game.
ne was the forward passer, punter and
broken field runner.
pray was the star of the home team
ana broke forth again with his broken
Aeld running. Goodale and Bajusz did
excellent work Oh ground gaining
through she line
Ihe game started off with snap.
stevens tried to surprise the visitors
ana unloosened a forward pass for the
hrst play. Rensselaer,, however, staged
a comeback and surprised the home
eleven when Armstrong INTERCEPTED the
pass and took it for gain of 20 wards
AT frst it looked as ii the visitors
would be the first to score, but a
tumble gave the ball to Stevens or
taelr own tvo-yard line. after Eller
ana Wright had made 25 more Yards
on forward pass.
Egger punted and OF the next plav
Rensselaer fumbled again. This time
Busch recovered the ball and started
Tor the line But he was stopped on
the tive-yard mark. Stevens tried to
rush the ball and Bajusz fumbled on
the line, but Emerson was right there
to recover the ball and push it over
Goodaie kicked the goal GoodaIe at
tempted placement Kick from the 35-
yard line, but the wind held the ball
back and it fell into Eller's arms.
In the second quarter Eler made
an attempt to drop kick field goal
from the 40-yard line, but it swerved
TOO far to the side.
AT the beginning Of the third period
Rensselaer, opened up with a line at
tack that pushed the defenders about
% yards nearer their own goal line.