davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Blather- wick returned to their home in Tyler. Texas Monday after a visit with Mrs. Blather wicks parents, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Smith.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Farm Wanted

Wanted to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale reasonable.
 l.. Jones, Box 55l, Olney, Il
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Much work has been done on the Rison Star City Read through Dig Creek Bottom.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs. M. w. Mosley and daugh- ter, Miss Alma of New Edinburg visited Mrs. Ben Foster here Saturday and Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Miss Bethany Renfrow arrived here Friday from Little Rock for a visit with her grandmother.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Crump and family motored down from Pine Bluff Sunday ana were the guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Overton.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs. John NJ. Elliott and chil- dren arrived here last week from Palestine, Texas for visit with Mrs. Elliotts mother, Mrs. Alice Blankenship and other relatives.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
STEVENS TIRES at KelIer's

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Ben Nix. Monday, August 18th a girl. she has been christened Jane.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

o. F. Reed was here from Sherill Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Reed and Master Franklin.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Miss Julia McGehee who is teaching at Powell spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Misses May and I.illie Foster returned to their home here Sat urday after a visit with their aunt. Mrs. Ida Alosley in New Edinburg.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Garrett Cash, Havis Reid and Scott Hamilton visited friends in Kingsland the fl st of the week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

D. H. Harper, and sons Ira and Ben and daughter, Miss Mary Ellen visited Mir. and Mrs. R L. Thomasson here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Chas. Cummings and family of Thornton are here on visit with Mrs. Mary Cummings.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Miss Montine Chowning who is teaching at the McGehee school spent Sunday with her mother here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

MT. and Mrs. Ferris Norton of Pine Bluff were the guest of relatives here Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Miss Virginia Farrar, who Ina, been attending the sunni CT course at Henderson Brown Col. ege Is at home for a short vaca, tion.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. .Ham!lton visited their daughters here Sat- urday and Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Miss Betty Clarke Jordan of Fordyce was the guest of of Mrs c. C. McMurtrey May several days last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Quinn Smith of Hermitage spent several days with his par ents,, Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Smith this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Dr. J. I. Johnson of Calmer was business visitor here Tues day.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Curtis Farrar of Dallas, Texas spent a few days with his par ents here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Regald Blair of Pine Bluff was the guest of Mir. A. NJ. Davis and family Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

MT. and Mrs. Lester Adams of Pine Bluff are the guest of rela- tiyes here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

I. E. Moore and family motor ed to Warren Sunday and were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Clary.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

J. Nj. Harrelson had business here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Willard Batteries at Keller's

Mir. and Mrs. Asa Bonart and children of Pine Bluff passed through here Sunday from a vis- it with Mir. and Mrs. Sam Mutt at Fordyce.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Dr. Stanfield a,d Leon Star h7id had business in Lee towr : ship last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Charles Whitehead spent a few hours with friends here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

MT. and Mrs. D. L. Kaufman visited friends in our city last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Frank Peek and his mother are here from Dierks on a visit with relatives and friends.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs Alma Barrett of Wi!mar visited relatives here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Miss Floy Calaway of Bearden is the guest of MT. and Mrs. j.. W. Calaway.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

George Atwood, who has been in the J. s. Navy for sev- eral years is spending his fur lough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Atwood.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

J. A. Brown, former Tax As sessor was a business visitor from Hudgin township Tuesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

John Morrison was a business visitor from Heroine Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs. s. J. Cummings visited friends here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Jim Johnson was here from Glendale this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Good fresh Mich Cow for A. Jones.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mir. and Mrs. John Sandine were shopping here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Dr. w. k. Cunningham spent Saturday here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs. W. T. Wilson shopped here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

$. D. Lockhart was a business visitor here the first of the week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Carl Owens is spending his vacation here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Alfred Bracy returned to his home in Little R0ck Tuesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Speaks, Tuesday August 17th, a girl.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Miss Montine Chowning who is teaching at the McGehee school house spent the week end with her mother here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

o. M. Wilson was a business visitor here Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
;. PERSONAL MENTION ..

Mir. and Mrs P. N Smith and daughter. Miss Annie were ac- compainad by Bowie Reid <to Sheridan Sunday where they visited relatives.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Miss Ethyle Brown visited rel atives in Pine Bluff last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Roy Hartsell and little daughter, Janet returned to their home at Eagle Mills after a visit with relatives here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Calvin Doriot of Pine Bluff was a business visitor here Fri day.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

s. T. May spent Saturday in our city,
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Iru Hudson and children visited relatives here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Walter Reed was here from Miller township Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs. J. B. Lindsey and Mrs. J. Lindsey were shopping here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Mir. and Mrs. John Reed of Powell were shopping here Sat urday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

Patronize our Advertisers
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Twenty Scouts
Aduancedt to
High Standing

Six Boy Scouts were advanced
to first class grade and fourteen
were given second class standing
At a recent meeting of the Court
of Reviews.
The scouts advanced to first
class standing include Arthur l..
Fuller. jr., of Troop 1; Patrick
Haltigan, and Girard Lee, of
Troop 80: Harry F. CARRIER, of
Troop 40; George Fessenden and
Eugene Dulin, of Troop 100.
The following were given sec
ond class standing: James B.
Bradley. Robinson Glazebrook
and l. Lee Montague, of Troop
1; Richard DeButts and Robert
Mapes, of Troop g.; Charles A.
McGrath, Watson Morton and
Roger L. Snyder. of Troop As;
George NJ. Hebbard and Ford L.
Young, of Troop Sc; Louis Mu-
shinsky. of Troop SS; Charles
Marcum and Carl West, of Troop
100; and Kenneth Clayton, of
Troop 103.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
FEATURES, FICTION
Watch TIE Herald Grow

Of the wire q maundering bore who
rambles on, and on. and on.
Girls could not only help the
telephone service. but boost their
own matrimonial chances by taking
a vow never TO use the phone ex-
cept when Il is absolutely neces-
sary. Girls think they make a hit
with young men when they call
them up and have long joIiying con-
versations over the wire. Never
was a greater mistake made. A
man interrupted in business hours
is about as amiable as a sore
headed bear. and no matter how he
camoufiagss his feelings. he is hop
ing and praying that the girl at the
other end will choke, or fall deao
before his boss catches him.
Many a promising young chap
has been teiephoned out of = good
position by silly girls. and the nuis-
snce has become SO great that now
in most business houses the switch
board operator has orders TO censor
all calls for employees, and hold the
sentimental ones over until after
office hours.
1t Is an old charge that women
talk too much. They certainly do
over the telephone. Here's kopins
that they will do their part in as
sisting the telephone service by
omitting about a million unneces-
sary words a day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Ad

consciousness in this matter. and
make their yea. yea, and their nay.
nay. over the phone. 1t would do
more than any other one thing to
help out bad situation.
And II would save a vast amount
OF valuable time. and much wear
and tear on the tempers and dis
positions of their friends. for there
Is no greater pest than the female
Telephone fiend. Having nothing
to do but to Kill! time herself. she
forgets that the vast majority Of
other women do not lead such use-
less lives.
They have their housework to do.
their children to attend TO. a million
duties clamoring for instant atten-
tion, and there is nothing else in
the world that makes a woman feel
more murderous than to have to
leave the baby in its bath, or ths
bread half mixed, to answer the
telephone and find on the other end
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
COSTS SO TO LEARN
WHO IS BOSS HERE.

1t was a rainy afternoon. Every
one In the household OF John West
was as quiet as they could possibly
be.
Very suddenly John looked at his
wife Frances.
What didja say. woman? he de-
Misunderstanding up from his chair
and snatching her newspaper away.
She stopped her chewing gum.
Il never said nothin'," she an
swered, but IL you act like that
again. you are going to get a piece
of my mind"
Small mind wot you have got"
said John sarcastically, so there
amt much to be skeered Of"
That started things. Frances was
irritated because John had acted
foolish over nothing. and John was
irritated because his wife had
called him down.
He knocked her chair from under
her and she sat down hard on the
floor. Then in the scrap that fol-
lowed he tore her shirtwaist and
bruised her head.
He had no excuse other than he
thought a man was boss in his own
house. He said that Frances was
| responsible for her own hurts be-
cause she fell on the floor.
The court considered him respon-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
JUDGE!
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS.

sible for the whole affair and fined
him $40 and advised him to quit
being a crouch.
SWEETHEARTs FIRST CALL
CAUSED FAMILY ROW.
1t was the first time he ever called
on her.
Louis Mckee was sitting in the
parlor talking to Pauline Cook.
They sat near the window.
Every minute or two Louis would
crane his neck and look hard and
long at someone across the street
and in so doing he would miss
whatever Pauline said.
This aggravated the woman and
she told him that IL he was more
interested in someone else he'd bet
ter go on out and get it out Of his
system.
Pauline's sister, Josie. came in
and she said the same thing. Louis
got up and left.
Then the sisters got to fussIng.
Pauline blamed Josie for making
Louis leave. and Josie insisted that
he was going anyway.
The pair carried their arguments
to the sidewalk. Pauline used
strong language, the policeman
said, and she was arrested.
She insisted that Josie used the
profanity, but could not prove it,
1t only cost her IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Can you solve this mystery
BLOOD.

They found Miles Grinley dead in
his wheel-chair on the porch of the
villa. He had been stabbed through
the heart
Then his son and sole heir had
come staggering up from the beach
nursing a sore head, and with a
suspicious dark red stain on the
cuf of his shirt. He seemed dazed.
OF course. they arrested him. and of
course Harvey Hunt. who was
spending the weekend with friends
in the nearby villa, could not resist
the temptation to take a hand IN
the hunt.
He got there just as young War
rem Grinley was collecting his scat
tered senses.
But / tell you / didn't" he was
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Borrowed Husbands
AMarriedLife Story
Written for The Herald
By Mildred K. Barbour
xLIx-~rM so GLAD IRIS Your

xLIx-sTM so GLAD IT'S your
At. Edith.s cry "why-it is
Fieurette." Nancy bent closer to the
limp figure.
Ehe was conscious that DR.. Lang
well had given start at his wife's
exclamation and that he. too. was
scrutinizing the girls d-stained
face framed m the disordered cop
perry hair.
Are you sure?" Nancy gasped
stili gently dsbbing at the mud with
her absurd handkerchief. 'oh. poor
thingr'
The doctor had drawn himself up
with q jerk and went on with his
STINT examination.
Not seriously injured, believe
He spoke with professional brisk
ness. NO bones broken that can
discover. Unless she's injured in
ternally. we ought to pull her
around In good shape"
He glanced up at Edith casually.
You're quite sure it's this dress
maker Of yours?"
'sOh, perfectly" declared Edith
firmly. "You ought to recognize
her yourself. Frederick. You went
with me to her shop one day"
'M-m-m-m." said the doctor.
He stood up, brushing his knees.
STANLEY, ] think we'll dispatch
you back TO the house for the car
Bring blankets and as many cusn-
ions as you can find room for. Have
the chauffeur get my emergency
bag and brandy. You'd better
bring the small car for the girls
they must be pretty well all in aft
er this shock. You can drive,
take it?'
Curtis Stanley. his boisterous hu-
NOR silenced for once before the
catastrophe. nodded an dset off at
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Ie direction of

a brisk pace in the direction Of
''Loiter Long"
The doctor turned and motioned
to Maj. Desmond to bring up the
man who had been driving the un-
fortunate car.
The latter, none too steady in his
footing, esemed loath to join the
little group by the motionless girl.
He kept his eyes averted from the
still figure stretched on the ground,
her head supported In the lap Of
Nancy, who crouched in the road
way, needless of what the mud did
to her immaculate tailor-made.
rs she--is she-dead?" he asked,
moistening his too-red lips.
He was a small man, with a face
that had grown too fat for it's orig
inal outline. His small nose was
pinkly bulbous and inclined to
twitch- His eyes were almost hid
den in rolls of flesh. But his
clothes, even in their rumpled.
muddy state. were expensive and
well-tailored.
notr the doctor answered curtly.
You're a fne specimen, aren't you.
trying to drive car when you're
drunkT
He eyed the other man with cold
contempt. Nancy noted again the
cruel little gleam in his eyes.
81 wasn't drunkv muttered the
other. I'D like to know who could
have done any different. That's a
hell of a hill. My brake wouldn't
hold and the demned emergency
stuck"
The doctor took a step nearer him
and laughed shortly.
Not drunk? With a breath like
that? You ought to be lynched.
taking a girl to drive in such a con-
dition. Wait until the authorities
hear of this
For Gods saks!' the other man
put out a shaking hand, don't let
this get out! If it ever reaches the
papers"
"Yes?" prompted the doctor. "Re-
member. IL that girl dies, you'll be
up for manslaughter."
The other was shaking with fear
Help me keep 1t quieti" he
pleaded. I'll pay well. You don't
know who I am, but-but 1t mustn't
get out-about her being with me.
that Isl" he nodded toward the un-
scious girl. She's only a dress
maker"
You cur" the contempt In the
doctors voice brought a thrill of
savage joy to Nancy.
She had been so absorbed by the
collouy between the men that she
had failed to watch the girl whose
head rested on her lap.
A faint movement attracted her
attention. and she cried out sharply
to the doctor:
Quick. doctor. she's coming to-"
He hastened to her side. Edith
and Desmend were there. too, bend
ing over the still form.
The girls eyes opened slowly. For
an instant they stared blankly, then
curious little expression hickered
across them, and looking up at the
doctor, she whispered with a sigh:
Oh Freddie, I'm so glad it's
you!"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
MONDAY. MARCH 9, 1891.


Mars is in benefc aspect today,
according to astrology. The Sun
sheds friendly rays. but Uranus is
strongly adverse
All the planetary influences
should be stimulating in the morn
ing, making for sanguine plans
that should bring success .
Constructive enterprises Of every
sort are well directed and IL -shooid
be easy to secure financial support
for them.
Great honor for an army officer is
prognosticsted, but he will incur the
most bitter enmity IL he accepts IL.
for the stars directing IL indicate
serious consequences.
This should be an auspicious rule
OF the stars under which to seek
political appointments or positions
Of distinction
Women must safeguard their lives
as well as their property until the
planetary government changes and
IL is foretold that IL may be some
time before the after-war madness
is overcome.
Holland is still subject 20 infIu-
ences that may cause serious prob
lens for the country.
Persons whose birthdate Il is
should safeguard the health during
the coming year. There may be a
tendency to get into litigation and
this should be resisted
Children born on this day should
be active, persevering and industri-
Gus. These subjects Of Pisces are
generally very fortunate.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Students Follow
School Columns

Attention is called to require
ments Of cartoons drawn by stu
dents for publication in these col
umns. All drawings must be made
on white paper and in black ink.
with the name. age, school, and
address of the contributor at
tached. Washington students are
taking keen interest in the COL
umns of this page. 1t is for
them, and they are again invited
to take advantage of the columns
for publication Of news and spe-
cial features in the manner Of
short stories or poems.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
TULSA STUDENTS
DISPLAY THRIFT

TULSA, Okla. - The total
amount of the savings of the 306
pupils in the Lee School of Tulsa
exceeds $4,000, according to a
report. A thrift investigation at
the school showed that 152 pu-
pills have bank accounts. 16S own
Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps, q own stock in the
Tulsa Juvenile Thrift Bank and
81 have invested their money In
other securities.
Some of the pupils of the
school are starting personal ac-
count records. and each plans to
keep track of his expenditures.
Assistance in this is being given
by the arithmetic teachers ana
credit on the arithmetic grade
of the pupil is to be allowed IL
he presents his book for inspec-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Schools Will
Close March "a
For Vacation

Three more weeks-fifteen
school days, to be exact-and
Washington's public school doors
will be closed for a weeks res
pite. The annual Easter vaca-
tion comes a week earlier than
last year because of the date of
Easter.
The time out will be the last
called before the big wind-up.
now scheduled for June %. ,
In announcing the vacation
yesterday, DR.. Frank W. Ballou.
superintendent of schools, said
classes would be dismissed on
Thursday afternoon, March "a,
the day before Good Friday.
There will be no more school
until Monday, April 4.
Upon the opening of schools,
April 4. practically all the
spring athletic programs out
lined by the municipal play
ground directors and officials
will be put into effect.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Church Dance Links
Charity With Jazz

Combining charity work with an
evening OF pleasure in which an or,
chestra of real jazz made dancing
merry. members of the All Souls
Unitarian Church gave a reception
Saturday night in the Hadleigh
Apartments.
Many Congressional notables were
present, including officers Of the
army and navy. The proceeds will
be added TO the charity fund of the
church. Miss Katherine A Newton
was chairmanlof the committee on
arrangements
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
High Grade Linoleunas
at the Lowest Prices

Standard Cork-hlled and Burlap-base LinoIeum in
beautiful patterns and plain colors suitable lno
leum for any
Printed Linoleums, sSc and 81 square yard
Inlad Lnoeums, SI.as S1.7s to $a7s square yard
Plain Standard Brown Lnoleums. A quality, sIsS
square yard
Plain Standard Brown Bstleshp Linoeums, ssas
square yard
In these plain grades have sufficient quantities for
Offices. public buildings churches lodgerooms other
large spaces and contract section will be glad
for your wants
Estimates and measurements cheerfully given
Furniture Rug Sections.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Daily Hard Knot

Paul asked AL how old he was.
Al answered: II am two years
older than one-sixth of my
fathers age. Four years ago 1
was one-seventh as old as my
father. Eight years from now 1
will be two-thirds older than I
am now" How old was Al?
Answer to last one:
CHASE
HAVEN,
AVERT,
SERVE,
ENTER.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Learn the Bad Ones.

Being very anxious to get
their ears tuned up" to the
sound of incorrect usage of the
English language, one OF the
English classes of West High
School, Minneapolis, Mimi, is re-
citing loud every day a special
chart written on the blackboard.
consisting of a number of incor-
rect expressions that should be,
avoided, such as "He don't" and
Il done it,, and TT is me-"