davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
FIRST PRIZE IN CITY SCHOOLS By Ethel Fretz, 8-A Grade, Adams
 School

Many benefits are to be derived from enlisting in the regular army. The pay received, to be sure, Is not a large amount but that is all profit which can be spent for luXurles or saved. After all it is what you have at the end of the month not what you get that counts How much do you save now? When oYd enough to retire a pension of three-fourths of your base pay plus the amount set aside monthly to provide for quarters, heat, light and rations is given for the rest of your life.
 The military training received not only makes you physically fit but also teaches you obedience and habits which will be of benefit in civil life after your term of enlistment is up.
 There are many ways by which you can get education in the army. First are the schools in which the common subjects are taught Other schools teach the soldier a trade. If you have a talent for music you can enlist in the bariC where you receive good musical training. Still another way of getting education is by travel. If you have been to France and Germany and wish to go again you can enlist in the army that is going to Europe Other places you can enlist for are Alaska, the Philippines, Hawaii, China and. in short, almost any part of the world you would like to see. What man doesn't have a desire to travel? Here is your chance.
 Many a man has gone into the army not knowing what he wants to become and come out with a trade. You can learn almost any trade you wish and when your period of enlistment is over you are qualified to receive the best of wages in civil life. Nearly every am bilious young man spends some of the hest years of his life Dreuariug for his work. This is a great expense. Why not join the army for a few years at least, receive this preparation together with the military training which makes
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

this work received able assistance from Sergeant Brady and his men. The teachers, principals and superin- tendents put forth their best efforts and made of the contest great sue cess. But to the students are due the honors. They delivered abundantly and patriotically. Out of their efforts will come much good. These children have given new thoughts to the world. They have told about the benefits of the new peace-time army which takes the rawest recruit and in three years O. more builds him up, to become an American soldier and citizen, useful alike in arms. the crafts and the pro- fesSions.
 The essays are given on these two pages
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
PRIZE ESSAY. FRESHMAN CLASS, PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL
 Rv Nellie McCIuno

There are a great many benefits ob- tained through enlistment in the United States army. To me the most important are physical development educational training and discipline.
 One of the first requirements for useful life is sound body, and the first course of training is, therefore the physical. The recruit is given a systematic and gradual training for the first month or six weeks after en- listment. This course contains care fully arranged setting-up exercises, athletic games. and other physical tests which develop and keep him in the best physical condition possible to enable him to perform his duties prop erly. Through this training he ae- quires the confidence and independ- ence, the clear, straight thinking brain, and the keen eye that go with
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
MANY GOOD REASONS ADVANDED BY YOUNG PEOPLE

you physically fit and be receiving pay all the whiIe2
 Good. wholesome recreations such Is dancing, moving pictures. shows, con certs, etc, are provided. There are libraries with comfortable reading and writing rooms. Baseball, football and other teams are organized which com pete with civilians.
 Taken altogether few years in the army cannot hurt any man and it Cer- tainly is of great benefit to most Think this over and then see the ser geant.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

tions youth if they enter it in the right spirit It will be a great Amer icanizer. a means of uniting our man hood and thus our nation.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
LIST OF DEEDS.

Following is q list of the deeds
admitted to record by Paul C.. Hog
Sett, Clerk Of the Grcenbricr COun-
ty Court from Mar. 18th TO Mar. 90
1920:
From Virginia S. Woodson to
Ida X. Woodson for house and lot
in Lcwisburg.
NJ. Hokc to Hubert Hokc for 6;l
in White Sulphur district.
G.. W. Gee to II. +. Gee for all
property in Williamsburg district.
W. ii. White to Sallie n. White
for all property
NJ. NJ. SMnmonS to Forest and
Kitty Summons for all property in
Williamsburg district.
Martha J. Austin to Annie Rcy-
nolds Austin for house and lot in
Lewisburg corporation.
Ellen NJ. McClung to Mamie Bright
for house and lot in Lcwisburg cor
poration.
Ellen NJ. McClung to Mamie Bright
and ]. r. Bright for farm in Lewis
burg and Frankford districts.
Isaac Allen to Rosetta A. Allen
Tor all property III Blue sulphur
district or Anderson corporation.
p. J. Crawlcy TO J. B: Crawlcy for
all property in White Sulphur
district.
J. G.. Lewis 10 w. w. Foster for
house and lot in Lcwisburg corpora
ton.
G.. S. Dice ct uX to w. L. Hayes
for house and lot in Lcwisburg
corporation.
l.. v. Doss TO r. n. Doss for Ga
at Meadow Bluff.
O Jennie Reese to l.. l.. Surbcr for
lot II in White Sulphur corpora
ton.
q. 7. Harper 10 II. Lee Harper for
lot 33 in White Sulphur district.
Ronccvcrtc Ice and Storage Co.,
to ROnccverte Ice and Produce Co..
for all property at Ronccvertc.
l.. Z. McCllIng ct TN to Meadow
River Lumber Co., for 37a, 15a and
Bop, 15a and 37p. and Ga of timber
in Meadow Bluff district.
II. II. Lawrence ct lX to Cleveland
Hughes for 15a in Frankford dis
irict.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
WoMAis CREATIVE POWER.

Lady Astor proclaimed great
truthism when she recently said:
eve women have Il very strong
creative instinct" Her IadNship
was at that time speaking on the
prohibition question in Great Brit
aim, but her words are applicable
and tell the story of woman's great
power everywhere in the world.
From the power given her by
God TO create children TO the mould
ing of public opinion woman is SUI
preme. 1t is her power in the home
that makes her great. 1t is the quiet
talks over the morning coffee and
The last course of dinner which
create the opinions in this country.
1t is her sage advice, her gentle
counsel when the lights are Lit and
The evening papers arc read and the
cigar CLOVIS that makes woman
great. Her power, her creative
power, lies here in the home.
There are other sphers of wom-
ans influence and power. There
are places for her on the school
boards and i'll similar circles of i'm
iluence, but greatest of all is the
home. This may sound old-fasIl-
Toned in these days when woman
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16

whom, he net three questions: care
YOU a chrisiian?" IF not. why
not| would YOU like to be onc?"
All what personality!
Frank II. Hunter once filed a
clerical position in this same store.
Edwin Bell is the proprietor. He had
not forgotten the stranger, for when
she entered she asked 4 question
which recalled the past without
much effort.
Have YOU any Crepe dc Lissc
Ruchins?" Mr.. Bell had not for
gotten his best Ruchins customer
in the long ago.
But few arc left of the friends of
long ago, some have "Gonc from us
forever, longer here they might not
stay, They have reached faircr
region, Faraway.''
SO many changes, so many are
missing from their accustomed
homes. some arc still there.
Blu: they arc changed, as all
things change here. nothing in this
world can last.
The woman, her GRAND accom-
plished-that of the rcfurnishing the
graves Of her dead--turned her back
on old Lewisburg, with many a
picture renewed in her brain. 1t will
be many day that will pass be-
fore the memories of the hospitality
shown her. the kindness cvinced
toword a stranger in her native
land, the good feeling expressed,
will be eliminated, if ever. In her
home which still harbors child or
two she will close her eyes 10 her
surroundings many Il time and
Dream old dreams again"
ROSE Harlow WAnREN.
Becklcy. w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16

of her son. &. ID. Anderson. ut Wal
Scnburg, Colorado, Mrs. Catherine
Anderson. wife of George w. An
dcrSon. aged go years. She was a
native Of Grccnbrier.
Gen. Thos. II. Williamson. of the
Virginia Military Institute. died at
his home in Lexington. Virginia.
March 81. ult.. ut an advanced age.
He had been a professor i'll that
South" about 10 wears.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
TRANspLANTED EARLY CAB.

TRANSPLANTED EARLY CARL
BAGE PLANTS.-1OO,O00 ready I'd
ship April 1St. Other vegetable and
some flower plants, in season. I'd
will pay to use transplanted plants
Send, us card for prices, deliver
ed; We pay postage and guarantee
delivery i'll good shape. Let lis add
her of satisfied customers. In
crease last season 100 per cent.
BENZ. HARTZELL., Shepherdstown,
w. Va. 1851!
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16

is assuming so many places and nj
dcrtaking SO much, but many sill
believe that despite the alluremrn,!
and charm Of public life, a wom,n5
place and her greatest power Mi
be in the home, for here she cre,,al
the opinion that SO frequently M,
expresses.
How much of this influence vii
suffrage cOnScrve2
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
FLU EPIDEMIC AGAIN RA6iKe 1HRoIIrI
COUNTRY.
PEOPLE WHO ARE LISTI.ESS AM
RUN DOWN, MORE APT To
SUCCUMB THAN HEALTHY
PERSONS,

It's dangerous to feel Iistless. Il
means that you are run down IN,
have lazy liver, with poison III
the blood. 1t means thai YOU arj
not in shape to resist the flu germs|
Aud flu germs are everywhcrn'
You breath them all the time. Pei
sons with whom you associate Card
the germs to you, and if you are moi
in good health you will contraci
the disease.
Pepsotone will build you I'D. Tbd
handy tablets are full of new encrr1
for you. They will move all iml
purities from the system. ThcJ
will purify the blood, and purG
blood can resist the attack of ff1
germs.
The Csc. package Of Pcpsotonc ID
an investment for better health-an
we'll worth making. YorI
druggist has supply and will BID
glad 10 furnish you with Pepsotone,
en-
The Home news., 1920-12-17
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Following is the program for the woman's missionary society, which will meet Wednesday, December, 22, at :3O p. m.
 Hostess, Mrs. Scales.
 Subject-"The Child Work er."
 Leader, Mrs. A. J. Marsh.
 Hymn No. 516.
 Bible Lesson.
 Prayer, Mrs. Mag Williams.
 Missionary News, Mrs. w. E. Jelks.
 The Child's New Day, Mrs. Murphy.
 Reading-The Child, Mrs. Taylor.
 Season of Prayer-That as a nation, we may no longer permit the saping of our child life.
 Benediction.
 We are especially anxious for all members to attend regular, and for all who are not members to join oul |socitey. Publishing Superintendent.
The Home news., 1920-12-17

strikes where he will-your money is no incentive to pro- cure nurses or sanatoria. No body nurses or cares for the
 tuberculosis for the salary that is in it. Life is at stake, and only the big, loving-heart- ed server of humanity does such work and he would spurn your money if offered to pay him to risk his life to nurse you with tuberculosis.
The Home news., 1920-12-17

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Crosno of Little Rock, arrived yester- day, Thursday, and are guests at the home of Mrs. Edna Hargis.
 Have your Christmas gifts hemstitched. I also make all kinds and sizes of covered buttons. Mail orders given prompt attention. MRS. c. L. ADAMSON, Augusta, Ark. Adv. 12-1O-4tc.
 MT. Charles Elbrick, a form CT employee of The Home News, arrived Wednesday from Fernando and Sena- tobia, Miss. He left today, Friday, for his home in Raleigh, N. c.
The Home news., 1920-12-17
HEALTH SEAL SALE

Seal sale for McCrory be- gins with the auction of a sheet of seals at the Jewel theatre tonight, Friday.
 Next week the sale will be put on with a vim. Partial reports indicate Seal Sale go- ing splendidly in many places. We do not want to be the last to go over the top. / Of course the times look blue, but don't forget that two years ago, three years ago, we were in the throes of the war, with our boys across the sea. Nobody was blue then. Lives were at stake. Now it is only dollars. We have paid mil lions as tribute to the monster Tuberculosis. Let's give a few for defense for the sake of the children.
 In the schools we are put ting the health crusade for the purpose of rearing the chil- dren in health habits so that they will not be so easily in fecteo. Parents who help their children to keep cru sade chores are fighting tu- berculosis and helping chil- dren for habits that will prob ably prevent infection from many diseases.
 There are many houses on our farms and in the town that have been lived in by a renting class that are full of tuberculosis as we'll as num- bers of other diseases. There are people who walk our streets from day to day, coughing and splitting in our stores, on the streets or any where they chose. They drink at our soda fountains, rom the dippers III use m offices and stores. They live with large families, eat out of dishes that are used after ward by other members of the family, sleep in close rooms with other members of the family. We have seen one after another of these g',row up and finger in the throes of tuberculosis, scat ter it every where and then pass out. Isn't it time we took some means for pre- vention? You or your child or one of your dear ones may pc infected at anytime.
 1t makes no difference whether you be poor or wealthy to this monster. He
The Home news., 1920-12-17
.Z37eN THE UNIVERSAL CAR
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

MOTOR WITH COMFORT-IN A FORD SEDAN
 WHEN ride or Coupe YOU ride in comfo weather hods no aoed Windows down. windshield Sedan Wdhled closedand wind or
 And bear this mind. The no more han buy included than Onted " AP"O "-o pAAoo0 S00i~
 Come nlet show the Ford Coupe. Better get order while delivery And never forget the matche Ford AeService owners by Ford dealers the continuous of
The Home news., 1920-12-17
OFFICERS ELECTED

Following are the officers of the Woman's Missionary Society who were elected at a meeting held last week.
 President, Mrs. John Shear CT; Vice Pres, Mrs. Maggie Williams; Recording s e c., Mrs. J. l.. Bronte; Treasurer, Mrs. Ed Wood; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Guy Murphy; Supt. of Study and Publicity, Mrs. Ross Jeff ries; Supt. Social Service, Mrs. Winnie Grail; Supt. Lo- cal Work, Mrs. Fraser; Supt. Junior Work, Mrs. Edna Har- gis; Agent for Missionary Voice, Mrs. J. P. Taylor.
 MT. w. P. Merri I of Wi vile was a visitor to our town Wednesday.
 MT. J. L. Stair of Altamont, H., arrived Tuesday to look after his land interests.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hail. ey and son, Perrin, of Little Rock, spent Wednesday and Thursday here, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. l.. Fraser.
 Miss Ollie Bryant, teacher in the McCrory Schools, was called home Thursday of last week, to attend the funeral of her grandmother at Boone vile.
 MT. Paul Taylor, who has been in the army, and station ed at San Antonio, Texas, the past year, arrived Tuesday to spend Christmas with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Fay Tor.
The Home news., 1920-12-17
THE HOME NEWS
n.LI;shed Every Friday at McCrory, Ark MATER w. RANEY, Ed. and Pub. subscription $1.OOPer Year in Advance
 PHONE: 40

Entered as second-class mat tor August 26, 1915, at the post ofice at McCrory, Ark, under he Act of March 3, 1879.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-19
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully. II
YOU want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much. alkali. ms
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it. ,,
The best thing for steady use IS Null
sihed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which IS
pure and greasclcss), and is better than
ANYTHING else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily
removing every particle OF dust dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hali
dries quickly and evenly, and i leave:
the scalp soft and the hair hnc ant
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy tt
manage.
You can get MuIsiGed cocoanut OF
shampoo at any pharmacy, As yer,
cheap, and a few ounces VIII supp
every member Of the family tor months
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-19

: Ing all space for advertisers ana OK
| hbitors was taken. For entertain
ment, race program music and con
test, this years show offers the best
lit il said because OF new departures
| The program arranges special day
as follows:
Friday Flremen's tournament day
Saturday Automobile racing day.
sunday Musicians day
Monday Children's day.
Tuesday Industrial day
Wednesday, soldiers day Marines
.day.
Thursday Governor and state otii-
Gers day.
Friday Springfield day
Saturday Auto and aviation day.
Six hundred babies are entered u
the better babies contest, which VIII
Hast throughout the fair \ score or
more fire departments arc listed N
the tournament which Will be- hrld
the first three days. All school chl.-
dren will be admitted free ON Mon
day and all war veterans on Wpdne7-
day. Horse races will b" held
throughout the week.
Director of Agriculture Charles Nd
klus. under whose department the
state fair is held. declared There
viii not be a fair in the country to
~uuass ours This year And we have
the best gathering of stoch judges the
country affords.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-19

Editor Free Trader-JournaI:
Dear Sir: In a conference with Mr.
Marshall. of Serena, who is president
of the La Sale County Farm bureau
| was taken to task for making the
statement in my papers, the Utica
Weekly Gazette and the Seneca Week
ny Herald that the farm bureau ap-
pCarod to be taking a hand in politics
I was assured by MIR Marshall that
the statement was positively incor
rect; that the bureau was not polt.
ically engaged; that it had not en.
dOrscd Mr. Wylie as a farmers can
ddate, nor did not intend to: that
they proposed strict neutrality SO far
as candidates for nomination we're
concerned. He further stated that
MIR Wylie. although he was a farmer.
was not now. nor never had been, a
member of the farm bureau, that his
attitude toward the bureau and its
work ever since its organization WAS
considered antagOn.stic
In view of the fact that your paper
announced Mr. N'ylie as the candidate
backed by the farmers organization.
and that the statement has been gen
orally accepted as authentic | desire
that the facts as quoted above, which
| state by permission and at the re,
quqest of Mr. Marshall, should he
placed before the voters of the county.
Yours very truly.
CHARLES NJ HUTCHINSON,
Candidate for Republican Nom
nation for Representative.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-19
CAMP GRANT YANK
CONF ESSES BUDDY
KILLED MRS. MOSS
DESERTER ARRESTED AT MADj-
SON. WIS, TELLS OF SHOOTING
WHICH RESULTED IN DEATH
OF ARMY CAPTAINS WIFE.

7 -I|--
Ohlc"eo' Aa-. ~" ne "-l ~, '''.''
death OF Mrs Maud Mos daughter Oh
Bion J. Arnold. aJ tamp Grant la-0
t,aa ,,.,. Eaf,.,.d .,r4rad ira ya-ter
~ ~
d'S'
! Private ester Van la~se- aEln7'1a
at Madison. WIS. confessed he Wa.
,,o...,, ,,l .5#I lr-5.af. Gaat., tra
49,. ..n.,
t''s Itoo""'5 "''" ''' ''' '.
j Killed Mrs. Moss rs shr hrf HAr"dI"
Captain /. Ii Moss. and a party were
,,o+or,,.o .,a... +, ,,,a,.
ps+.,5 hgd .,.o,,- ,a, or,a an Car
I,sjr ~ 1caording ~ Var 7a-.nl
/ lie w. "a I,rfvat.- in eant8.n N.~-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

The "Voice of the People" column
belongs to you 1t is especially re-
served for your views on any topic
of the People" so long as they are
city-without regard to any editorial
policy of the paper. The Free Trad
er-Journal welcomes your in the
timely issues of the day, and will
print your contributions to the Voice
O fthe People" so long as they are
properly signed with names and ad-
dresses. Names. if desired. will be
withheld from the column. Use the
Voice of the People" to tell the
home folks about anything you think
they need telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-19

along this line may be cleaned from
the measures being taken in Denver
10 save the life of a tree that was ia
cOnsiderate enough to get within the
line OF an Improvement To quote
further from the Scientific American
That the welfare of a tree is some
thing to be considered is being well
illustrated on the capitol grounds at
Denver, Colo. In surveying for al
underground passage way to connect
the state museum with the new exec
utive building block distant ii was
found that an elm tree Was in line
with The proposed work.
The contractor was for cutting Il
down, or replantng at least. But no,
the results Of replanting a tree Of any
size are not always satisfactory. aud
as trees are looked Jpn generally as
good citizens, risks are not to be
taken. So under painstaking super
vision the roots We're shored up with
long timbers, the ends Of which rested
on the ground at either side OF the
tunnel line. Under this platform
was then built suspended bucket
fashion from planks and cable span
ming the space TO provide adequate
support.
In eXcavating for the passageway
generous portion Of the earth was
left about the roots Of the tree so rs
to assure their nourishment and safe
ke> ping Some thirty feet below this
suspended trunk the men are digging
and cementing and Walling the tun-
mel, and when it is all done the earth
will be filled in underneath the plat
form the timbers will be removed and
life for this elm, it is hoped, will go
steadily on"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-19
] PESKY
BED BUGS

i rnssxy Devils Quietual p. D. g, y. =
~ chemical that puts tAe eve snsH sSn =
ms Posky bedous.: .S rac9 fcs n tSc ussSy
cvus % exist where r. D. Q. Is used.
Recommendations Of Hotels. Hospits,i -.
nsiiroad Companies and other public i.,t N.
ssations arc suHIant,se .1 eS tn o. u scO.
ss s.....csf vny Of Riding the pesky insects
n IT, SSv u:o Of p. D. Q. a. ~, chsm.cal
1,iy tne eGgs % we'll as the i've onss'
~ ~ wi not injurs the ciofhins.
- So EiIi q million bedbugs, reaches
ssSs. a cooties-end also contains 2 ~.
S@nssx Ia ret tho egg uogfp In ~
- ~ e. .st-piscss. and ssyes juice
. anss1L Hospital sizs Nt9 uAkss ~
u s{es~ ~. 41E0 OIL -
B1SS RGutA ISlS.A~Q DesaaeeC.-
Sold by CORPUS Drug store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-19
Hear 1t Gov. Oglesby Tomorrow.

It. Gov. John &. OgleSby. candidate
for governor on the Republican ticket
at the primary election September l..
will speak at the norm entrance Of
the court house in Ottawa tomorrow
(Friday morning. at 40. Don't miss
hearing 1t GOV. OglesDy. He has
something to tell YOU.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-19
At dfrey'S

- 2tlb. sacks old wheat King
Quality Flour ..........,.......,Sl SILT
TOO lbs. H. & T.. fine Grauu.a,cd
Sugar ................... %