davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
HISTORY neaeLY A LESSON
Paints etseurse Only Teae They aoay
y. ~ .oaepseoejea - Futaseo

History doee not relate for the sako
q relating: Il doee not paint for the
aake a. painting: 4 relates and paints
The past that Il nay b . livtng Lesson
of TIE future. Il proposes - loseruet
new eenesatjoos b. the oxpesSoneo a
thoss Who have gose bsNors them. By
exhlbltins to them . faithful picture
ue great aod Important events With
their causes and their elNectn, with
ssassal designs and particular pas.
aaoos. With The faults and vlStuoo that
are found co0mingled b human
thinea Il teaches the exeellenee Of
prudence. courage. and great thoughts
profoundly unedltsted. eeastantly Pr.
Ned. and sxecuted WITH mo6oeat3ou
and 1orcs. Il shows IL Vastly a.
immo6erate prsteosio0s, the power Of
wlsdoo and virtue. tie impotence Of
folly md crime. Thacydloes. Poiyblus.
and TAcitus undertake anything rathor
than peocuring new eoel3oIs fpe -
S4pe curiosity o. . wosn thseodbare
imaginatjoo. Thsy doubtless oesire
to Interest and attraet. but more to
instruct: they ore the avoWe6 masters
OF statssmsn and The procspeoeD a.
manklnd.-victoe Cousin.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Fsr . nestae,as.

4 cosrespoo1oot roeo00eaos H.
following sinpl6 tssnedy for hsadaehs
-aek Aeadache Cartteulafly. CT .
Iscsoo 10 haR ard spueese ~ 3uDee
into Z tuinblee. Add Z fewa veey
fsw grains of suens. end 4l1 The glass
oeariy three-Quartess full q cold vat.
Ct. Now stir = hale en GGespoonfaD
Of ordinary bal1ng eooa. TITS viii 0ss
". q eoarse. and tAs draught must
b swallowed durlns slfseveseenee.
e o0e 0oeD fails 10 relieve headache,
repeat Il three hours aftsf. Taken
caseing. the flrst thing b tAe moenine.
e Win DO mue1 70 oeetle the stomach
after the sick Aeadaehe. ard probably
erovent IT. recurrence for eoms time to
anaaA This Kitchen physic has Prl-
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
sa.ied when pnenacetin and other
aesvs- -euistsrs have Gisnally failed to
- -.
reask CAIN cesrssey.

Good manners In childrea - we'll -
grown people ere the expreosioo at
an innate consideration for The rights.
privileges and opinions Of other peo'
PIE.
Years oe sxpesisnee have crystal.
lissd this feeling into certain eonven-
tlonal forms oe expression. which ev.
cry child should b. taught. Tho Iie.
tie habits 1t coustesy. which should
b . part Of every day life. are really
the "outward and visible sign Of IN
inward grace" Few acquisitions are
moro valuable to anyone than that
charm Of manner whlcA wins the I'm.
mediate regard Of everyone With whom
they come into contact.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
D.elkiaGhen News ltsae

DoekiagAam News lbo0s
Ma JiA 0ilvis, Era Jamss Truabo
and Mn. a. D. Lit spsnt Friday after
nooa st the Diesaoor home end helped
tAeis hostess knoe . comfort.
NJ. end Mn. zabsl attended church
end speat the aftssuooo With relatives
q Stoaehan Sunday.
Carolyn end Raby Reddish are at
home agsin, . tAsir sehool st Stone
ham e3oeed Friday.
Mra Moore ~ returned from Ne
beaska, her sister bsing much improved
b health.
Ariingtoa Dsty md family were Sun
Day diaaer guests at ths Moore home.
The Ladise Ala met at the L. e.
Stlvis hone Wednesday Afternoon.
TAe surprise party % Dave KiIs, FRI
day night was very jolly AFFAIR.
Mrs. Baker entsetainsd he A. L.
Rupp family et dinner Sunday.
W. Lit ~ family spsnt Sunday
at - Haghss hoos.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
FRED N. AUSTIN
Auchos,eer
Eaton. Colombo

Louis Drumm and family, e Dsevsr.
Raymond Bend. Herman Straassr.
George end Reuben Stsiger. Misses
Mary Sargent and nolho Benner and
NJ. end Mn. Arthur shotwell spsnt
Sunday at tie Reuben Steigsr sr..
home.
Take . Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll 6lms and supplies. ssef
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
one ss . Time.

Oue Sarur1ay afternoon two girl
friends and ! hoarsiesi . crowded street
car. We usanagetl 10 get 10 the front
Of the ear. A. we dsln't care to hang
to the strapa. we hesd TO saeh oaher's
arna. ] was standlns nexl - . seat
whirh vas occupied ~ . man aud
woman. The or gave . sudden jerk
and ] fell into The .nan's hap. pulling
my friends With ne. while the man
aald 10 . surprised tone. "Never mind
pullins ths oshesa: one y enough" :"
Everybody rnareti. O death. where 10
thy sting g:-Chlcago Tribune.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Cnrd q TAaalss

We earnestly (ssirs 70 thank I'll
ffiesds VITO we're I Ahslp In our recent
bessa1oq511endfde II he loving sympa-
thy and beautiful flowers.
Mr. end Mrs. Herman LingslbecA
~ family.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
oev.parieea.

II believe In free speech! r. exrialin.
Cd the vociferous man.
80 do L" rejoinsd Uncie Bill Hot.
tletop: 10 Do l. But ln one rssj,ect
tree speech reminds mo of the tree
luneh In The Old days. Yoa bate to go
man making . pig II himself Just b.
ea'sse soussthIns's free"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
"Gas Mask is Planned
For Warships Of Future

A plan for the protection of bat
tleships at sea against an enemy's
poisonous fumes by the installation
of a "gas mask" for a whole ship
was outlined in an address to Of
ficers and students of the military
academy at West Point by Profess
sor W. Lee Lewis, head of the chem
istry department of Northwestern
University and inventor of the dead
" gas "Lewisite," perfected just as
the world war closed.
eve face the possibility in the
naval warfare Of the future Of ar
NOR piercing, toxic and tear shells,
smoke screens, toxic smoke clouds
and invisible toxic fumes" said
Professor Lewis. 1--WE also may con-
slider in this connection parallel de-
fensive measures such as gas mask
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
Military Chiefs to
Discuss Penalties

British and French military lead
ers will confer at Hythe, England
next Sunday with Premiers BRAND
and Lloyd George, it is said.
Marshal Foch, General Weygand
and Field Marshal Sir Henry H.,
Wilson viii be present and Earl Cur
zon, British secretary of state for
foreign affairs, viii take part in the
conversations, which, it is declared,
will relate to military penalties to
be placed on Germany in case she
refuses to make reparation payments
due on May 1.
Premier BRAND, it is declared by
the Echo de Paris, will insist that
the British flag fly with the French
tri-color over the Ruhr district. The
newspaper says that in letter to
Prime Minister Lloyd George the
French premier has emphasized the
Importance of unanimity between the
French and British governments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order Of the Montgomery
County Court in the matter of @. II.
Strother and others on petition, en-
tered March 81, 1921, a special cleo
ton will be held in Montgomery
County, Kentucky, on Saturday,
May 2sth, 1921, for the purpose Of
taking the sense of the legal voters
of said county as to whether or not
the Fiscal Court Of said county shall,
from time to time, issue and sell
bonds of said county in the sum of
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
$3.50, 0O0) Dollars for the purpose
of building, constructing and recon-
strueting public roads and bridges
with asphaltum, concrete, brick,
stone block, macadam, gravel or
other processes OF equal merit, and
at which election the proposition viii
be submitted in words and figures
as follows, to-wit:
"Are you in favor of issuing Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand $780,
000) Dollars in bonds for the pur-
pose of building roads and brdigesi"
Said election will be held at the
regular voting places in each of the
precincts of said county between
the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and 4
o'clock P. NJ.
Given under my hand as sheriff
of Montgomery County, Kentucky,
this 18th day of April, 1921.
JOHN G. ROBERTS,
Sheriff of Montgomery County,
Kentucky. (56-tf) |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
Special Registration

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order of the Montgom-
cry County Court in the matter of /
G H. Strother and others on petit |,
ton entered March 81, 1921, a spe-
cial registration will be held in each
precinct in the city of Mt. Sterling,
KY, on Saturday, May 81, 1921, for
the registration of persons entitled
to vote at a special election to be
held in Montgomery County, KY, on
Saturday, May %, 1921, whose
names have not been recorded on the
registration books of said city for
the present year. Said special cleo
ton will he held for the purpose of
taking the sense of the legal voters
of said county as to whether or not
the Fiscal Court Of said county
shall, from time to time, issue and
sell bonds of said county in the sum
of Two Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand $3.50, OO0.OO) dollars for the
purpose of building, constructing
and demonstrating public roads
and bridges with asphaltum. con-
crete, brick, stone block macadam.
gravel or other processes of equal
merit, and at which election the
proposition will be submitted in
words and figures as follows, to- wit |:
"Are w" in favor of issuing Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand $685.
900 00) dollars in bonds for the pur-
peso Of building roads and bridges"
Said registration will be held be-
tween the hours of 6 o'clock A. NJ,
and o o'clock p. NJ, at the regular
voting places in each of the pre-
cincts of said city.
Givn undr my hand as Sheriff Of
Montgomery County, Kentucky, this
18th day Of April, 1921.
JOHN G. ROBERTS,
Sheriff Montgomery Co., Ky.
! (54-5t-e.o.i.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
for a whole battleship.

"Gas weapons are capable of a
much finer adoption to purpose than
explosive weapons and the FIXTURE
will see worked out a great degree
of scientific refinement in the de-
velopment of gas weapons for all
types of military operations"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

In Massachusetts, they are about
to impose a fine of SIS on all citi-
zens who do not vote. Here, there
are some citizens who expect a boun-
ty of about SIS every election for
doing that very thing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

The rose Of life is love; death but
a biting frost. In eternity it will
bloom again if there is season. If
not, all shall be well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

REBECCA RUTH Homemade
candy-it's as good as the best. Try
a box, SIPS a pound--Candy Kit
chen. (5O-St)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe Al con-
dition. Write or call at The Smoke
House for demonstration. 56-3t-pd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

The reason why most boys are not
hanging onto mothers skirts these
days is that few of them are tall
enough to reach the skirts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
morrilton Wins
 Second Game of Series

AS'S "''o suthCu ouS to WiNiCs sC the last of the two games series with the Morrilton club of the Western Arkansas Association were treated to the best game of the year.
 Big Tom Seaton, twirling for the visitors and angmenting his pitching by various chemical combinations made things inter- esting for the locals but proved vulnerable to the tune of seven hits. Young Corkille, Ozark's coming star twirler. who opened game did excellent work but was replaced in the fifth by Dodson, account of sore arm. It looked like another victory for Ozark, when in the second inning, Agee reaching first on single, being boosted to third by Yocum's two bagger. crossed the plate on q sacrifice by Wood for the first score of the game.
 A two bagger. by Drew, of Morrilton in third scored Earl who had drawn a base on balls. Drew. advancing to third on an infield out by Fiser. scored on an error. This ended the scor- ing of both sides until the eighth.
 DOdson pitched big league ball seven MOrriltOn hitters in the four innings he was on the mound.
 A feature of the fourth was the sensational spearing of Seaton's line drive to third by Mickey Burns who grabbed it out of the air high above his head with one hand. Ford play ing short for the locals practical. ly duplicated Burns performance in the sixth when he pulled down Bentley's hot one.
 Despite the fine work of bod son, the visitors annexed two more scores in the eighth on a single by Matlock two base hit by Bently and two bagger by SeatOn.
 Clark, who pitched the first game against Morrilton Tuesday. warmed up and relieved Dodson in the ninth, although the game apparently had already been copped by the visiting club. He struck out 8 men and allowed one two bagger and a base on balls, MOrrilton made their only score off Clark in this inning on a wild heave by Wilson to End base.
 Ozark fans hopes were sky reelected in the last half of the ninth when Wilson reached first on an error by a Morrilton play er. and was scored when Agee. the local Babe Ruth drew on Seaton for two bagger to right field. In d desperate attempt to shut Woods off at home the right fielder threw high over the plate and allowed Agee. to score also, focum reached first when th- right fielder mutfed his fly. Mcllroy. running for Yocum. was advanced to third base by q single by Woods and by phenom- enal running. Valentine bat ting for Crawford, was unabl e to connect with the horsehide, and Burns heinz thrown out at first shattered all fond expecta- tions and the visiting club walk ed off the field winners 5 to3.
 The strongest lineup of the year was evident tn the local club and if the fighting spirit mani fested ip the two games is maintained We are sure of the pennant.
 The Morrilton club also pre- sented a strong front and made a decidedly favor upon fans and players alike. The umpiring of Jackson was excellent with no
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Still Over-run Storage Room.
 jugs Found in Bushes

Henry Johnson, colored, went up the river blui' Sunday to pick blackberries and found an owner less jug of Chock Tn the bushes. Just how Henry knew it was fit and safe to drink, or whether he was tired of hoeing cotton and wanted to commit suicide, he did not make plain to Esq. Erwin, when he plead guilty Monday for putting on too much of a show and setting bad ex- ample before the rising gener- ation of our colored colony. His fun cost him Is berries-not blackberries either.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Report of Public
 Health Field Nurse

We submit below summary of re- port from the Arkansas Tuberculosis Association of the work done by Miss Eleanor Reyburn, Field Nurse of the Association, in the examination of school children in Ozark the last of April. Miss Reyburn made inspection chiefly for eye, ear. nose and throat defects. 1S0 children were examined. of which 1Sl were reported by the nurse to the physician, dentist or spe- cialisi. The defects were as follows: or squint 45, defective hearing 23, de- fective tOnsils 76, mouth breathers 6l, defective teeth 146. gums 25, poor nu- triton 2, anemia 10. enlarged glands s, orthopedic defects ?. goiter2.
 IL is not uncommon to find such a percentage of defects in places which have not had nurses inspection and some corrective work. It will be un- derstOod that the nurse does not make a diagnosis. but merely finds evidence of the existence of the difficulties named, which warrants the request 10 the parents to take the children to the physician. dentist or specialist for fur ther examination. Defective teeth are high. and the relation of the teeth tO the nourishment of the entire body emphasizes the need of dental atten- ton among the children.
 Further attention is called to the fact that that arrangements for proper drinking water at the schools are en- tireiy inadequate, the common dipper and drinking cup being used from water pails.
 Miss Reyburn makes especial men, ton also of the ample play grounds and the fine school spirit which pre- vails.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
K. p. Smoker Tuesday
 Night a Profitable One

The local Knights of Pythias lodge gave very enjoy able and profitable smoker t) members and invited guests, Tuesday night.
 The speaker of the evening was MT. Charles Dorian. of Ft. Smith, president of the Fort Smith Wagon Co.,. and Supreme Report CT of the Supreme Lodge of Ark ansas who delivered a very inter. esting and instructive address on 'Phythianism, setting forth the benefits and pleasure so plainly that a number of the guests were so fully convinced that they made application for membership.
 The members are well satisfied with the results of the meeting, and predict much future benefit to the lodge here.
 Ice cream and cigars were served.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Tuberculosis Campaign

In order to finance the work of the State Tuberculosis AssOcia- ton until the next seal sale Gov McRae has suggested to the Association that it 1t ask every considerable community in the state to put on community health rides. The chief dependencd of the Association is the Christmas seal sale, and owing to the finan- cial condition last Christmas it was a failure. Under McRae's plan automobile owners will be asked by the local committee to donate the use of their cars and their time for an hour and a half three times during the summer. and all who wish to ride may have a delightful outing for twenty-five cents. Tickets will
 
 be sold in advance. and it is plan- ned to enlist every organization church and Sunday school to sell and buy tickets and assist in making it a community festivity so that every person without a car gets to ride that day. Local committees will be urged to make arrangements with clubs and organizations to see the kid dies in homes that have no car. the shut-ins and inmates of charitable institutions are re- membered. It is thought that business people confined in offices. stores and works shops will need no urging to avail themselves of this privilege.
 June 22nd has been set apart for the first ride and Governor McRae has already spoken for the first car in Little Rock. He asks that this be observed as an annual offering in the fight against tuberculosis for the three Summer months until tuberculo- sis Is no more.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Notice, Company "G"!

Company :G" 1st Anti Air craft Machine Gun Battalion will assemble Tuesday, June 21, at 7 D. m. at the Masonic Hall for the purpose of fitting up for uniforms. All those who have not been examined will come in at once. It is necessary that examinations be completed by Tuesday evening. Capt. Kayer
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Open Meeting Farmers Union

There will be a Farmers Union open meeting at Watalula, Satur- day night. June IS. Everybody invited to attend this meeting. Opening Address. J. W. Bow man.
 Music. by String Band. Rec. Miss Martha Dickerson. Rec. Eunice Beck. Song, by Choir. Rec Miss Lois Herbert. Rec, Ethel Walden. Music. by Band. Speech, Louis Mutt. Rec, Sarah-May Bascue. Song, by Choir. Rec, Mollie Mutt. Rec. Miss Mary Walden. Rec, Voney May Herbert. Rec. Thumelee Hallis. Rec. Gladis Phillips. Closing Speech, Albert Strick- land, County Organizer.
 T. H. Dickerson.
 Sec. Local No. 35S3.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Pie Supper At Stone lii

There will be a pie supper at Stone Hill. Wednesday night, June 22. 1921.
 The Proceeds for the benefit of singing school. Everybody come.
 Program. Song, Society. Reading, Floy Bess Moore Rec. lrma Helen Parker. Song. Addie Williams. Rec, Ruth Canady. Dec. Johnny Quinn.
 Rec, Ena Parker, Rec. Carmon Nichols. Music. Gertrude Sublett. Rec, Eula Sublett. Song, Shirley and Wilda Jean
 Parker. Stump Speech. Ben Williams. Duet, Ruth and Willie Canady. Dec. Harley Sublett. Song. Era Williams
 Selling of pies by w. II. C. Parker.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Franklin County Normal.

Our six-Weeks' Normal Is now over. 1t has been a very pleas ant and profitable term. giving us 8 chance for very profitable review and instruction in the common school branches by our worthy County Superintendent. The enrolment was sixty, with an average daily attendance of forty. If we had attended nor nal outside of the county for six weeks, the cost would have been no less than $2.OOO to this body of teachers.
 1t IS remarkable with what ease and clearness Prof. Agee can present the various subjects. His manner is always pleasing. never embarrassing even to the most timid. and We feel sure that the benefits of his instructions will extend to almost every home in the county.
 Prof. Agee. we wish tO assure you of our heartfelt gratitude for you kind consideration of our needs. We wish to thank our county judge. MT. King. for al- lowing us the use of the court house for the past six weeks.
 Students of Franklin
 County Normal.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Most people are anxious to be invited to the country so they can get a full meal. but Elder w. A, Barham could not get a single man in Ozark to go home with him Monday. when he went up and down the streets with nice new hoe on his shoulder begging everybody he met.
 Miss s. ]. Anderson has re- turned from Oklahoma City, where she was called by the ill- ness of her sister. Mrs. Curtis.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Work guaranteed at Davis Shoe Shop.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Monta Hill Allowed Bail.

MOnta Hill waived examination in Justice Ervin's court Wednes- day and was held to the grand jury without bail. His attorney then carried the case before County Judge King on writ of habeas corpus and Judge King granted him bail in the sum of $10, GOO, which was made in a few minutes.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Ar 7isht Tias of so
 Ask your dealer to skov you fhe new vacuum sealed tins Of so Che ter fields. 4 compact. con venienf and absolutely AIR TIGHT packing the cigarettes keep fresh indefnifeH.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Dardanelle Plays Here
 Wednesday

The second series of the season to be played at Ozark will be Dardanelle versus Ozark. Tues day and Wednesday, June 2l and P
 These will he two interesting games which you cannot afford to miss.
 Remember, Tuesday and We'd day of next week.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Summary:
 Two Base Hits: Morrilton. Bently, Seaton. Fryer. Drew. Ozark. Agee Yocum 2, Woods.
 Struck out by Seaton II. By Corkhill ?, by Dodson '. by Clark <.
 Base on halls; MorriIton. 4 Ozark o.
 Time of game ? hours.
 Umpires; Jackson and Samp- son.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
In The Local Courts.

Frank Chandler, on Route l, plead guilty in Esq. Erwin court to assault and battery and con tributed $1 and cost and carriage to keep the home fires burning.
 The case of Lloyd Mutt, charged with crippling the goddess of Justice by misplacing the spurs of her messenger. the township constable, was nolle pressed in Esq. Ervin's court, the defend ant paying the cost.
 Bertha Hutchinson plead guilty in Judge Townsend's court this morning to disturbing the peace and paid an indemnity of Sl6. 40.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

We are knee deep in June" but it is so hot the practical effect is lost.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Wanted-the party who car ried from w. C. Maxey's front yard. Friday night, May 29. one athletic ring, trace chain and some rope to please return this to lsham Burrow or please come by and get the mate for 1 have no use for one without the other