davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-11-22

Mrs. L. M. Guthrie and Mrs. Tom Fleeman will hold a bazaar at the Armory on Friday and Sat urday, Dec. 2d and 3rd.
 All kinds of practical and at tractive articles for Christmas gifts or personal use will be on sale at reasonable prices.
 Mrs. Geo. Plymale and two children went to Barnes today to be with her mother, Mrs. Goodwin. who is in a critical con dition from falling from a horse a week ago.
 Mesdames F. E Stockton and w. H. Gibbons went to Webb City Saturday to attend a dinner given for the benefit of the school at that place. They report a most enjoyable visit and meeting many friends. They both looked well fed and said the dinner cost them fifty cents an hour. We wonder how much ham and eggs chicken and dressing and pie could be devoured in that tune.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Priscilla Club Meeting

The Priscilla club met with Mrs. Tom Fleeman on last Satur- day afternoon. In spite of the hard rain, eleven members and guests came to enjoy pleasant afternoon.
 At the business meeting the club voted to take up he sale of Christmas seals for the Tubercu- losis fund for Franklin county. The club also pledged 100 per cent membership to the Red Cross thereby insuring the full amount paid by the club to be kept in the county.
 Names were drawn for the club Christmas tree. which will be held during the holidays.
 At the close of the afternoon a luncheon was served of club sandwiches. celery, cranberries and coffee. Pictures of the Pris, ella Float in the Armistice Day Parade and rose chrysanthemums marked the places at the tables.
The spectator., 1921-11-22

To be glad of life. because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars; to be satisfied with your possessions, but not contented with yourself until you have made the best of them; to despise nothing in the world ex- cept:falsehood and meanness, and to fear nothing except coward ice; be governed by you admir- ations rather than by your dis. gusts: to covet nothing that is your neighbours except his kind ness of heart and gentleness of manners. to think seldom of your enemies, often of your friends and every day of Christ; and to spend as much time as you can, with body and with spirit. in Gods out-of-doors. Thesel are little guide-posts on the foot-path of peace. Henry Van Dyke.
The spectator., 1921-11-22

don't hurt much if it is five or six feet deep. Of course if 1t is the kind that used to come in jugs and bottles, then too much of that would hurt. say a barrel or two. (Huhi It would take a barrel or two to soak up the edit OTIS dry slaves before he could really begin to get full. Ed
 MT. H. c. Earp and family and MT. Vernon Hill and family took dinner at A. l.. Whites home Sunday,
The spectator., 1921-11-22

D. Love, former telegraph op- orator at this place. is the second trick operator at Denning Yards and he and Mrs. Love have rooms at Mrs. Sadie Ramsden's and he goes to his work in acar.
 Elder T. II. Smith preached an ordination sermon at Mountain Top Sunday and ordained Floyd Snow and J. J Brooks as deacons in the Missionary Baptist Church. A number of visitors from other neighborhoods sattended land as- sisted in the service.
 w. H. Obar of Meg was here yesterday to look after some Fed eral Land Loan matters and was interrupted in his work long enough to perform the marriage ceremony for Mir. Herbert Cole man of Oklahoma and Miss Des- sic Box of Ozark
 Carl Crites of Oklahoma was called here by the serious illness of his father.
 Get the latest number of the Saturday Evening Post and the Literary Digest from Hiram Bur- row at this office
The spectator., 1921-11-22

Mrs. w. l.. Huggins went to Porter, Okla. last week to visit her son and family. Mir. Huggins will meet her at Vian and they will spend Thanksgiving with their son, Edgar and family.
The spectator., 1921-11-22

Mrs, J. J. Galloway of Mor- rilton stopped off Monday to visit friends till Wednesday when she will go to Ft. Smith to attend annual conference of the Metho- dist church.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
We have your favorite maga- .ine Burns Confectionery

sse VI 4, .-s.t s..s-s .ss.-.s--s.a
 Mrs. D. B. Anderson enter tained informally today compli- mentary to Mrs. J. J. Galloway of Morrilton.
 i Misses Sula Markham, Bertha Low and Vera English of Center Cross were shopping in Ozark today and made this office a pleasant visit.
 Mrs. Cleo Daniel of Denn ing drew the lucky number at Mon- tagues sale here today. she re- ceived two dollars and fifty cents in merchandise.
 Rev. w. V. WCmack, former pastor of the Methodist church at this place visited friends here Monday and Tuesday enroute to conference at Ft. Smith.
 Sheriff Harman and Mrs. Hoy CT took Henry Foster and Mrs. Wm. Brown, his mother. to Little Rock Saturday where they will be treated at the Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
 Mrs. Hover. the Red Cross nurse, is spending this week at Alix examining the public school children.
 We have just received the finest and largest assortment of Christmas greeting cards ever shown in Ozark.
 Burns Confectionery
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Thanksgiving Service

The usual union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Baptist Church Thursday.
 Everybody is urged to attend.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
l. How to Be Healthy = - The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross -
 Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
ARKANSAS TUBERCULOSIS ASSN
Prepared by the

every adult infected
The spectator., 1921-11-22

Carl Critics of Oklahoma was called here by the serious illness of his father.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
FORMER AMBASSADOR
HEADS PEACE BODY

washington. d. c., Nov. 6.-oscar
Straus former ambassador to Turkey
and cabinet member under President
Roosevelt has accepted the post o,
permanent chairman of the general
committee on limitation Of armament.
President samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation Of Labor an
nounced today.
William Short secretary of the
League TO enforce peace. has oeeh
named executive secretary Of the
committee which was created under
the auspices of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and other bodies to con-
duct activities in the interests of re-
duced armaments during the confer
once. at Washington.
Mr.. Gompers who was elected hon
orary chairman, also announced INC
appointment of governing board in
Guiding G. W. Norris. Philadelphia :,
Raymond Stevens. New Hampshire
Reverend j. A. Ryan and Reverend
w. o. Watson, washin Ston, u. C..
Rabbi stephen S. Wise. New York
Mrs. clifford Pinchot. Or. NJ. Carey
Thomas. President Of Bryn Mawr:
Morris l.. Cooke. Philadelphia. John
p. Frey. Cincinnatt. Mrs. @. Winter.
Minneapolis; o. r. Mallory, walter
Farwell, New York: Bishop w. r. Me-
Dowell. Washington: John Barrett.
II. +. Houston, New York: William
English walling and Mrs. Florence
". Watkins.
The board will organize tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TO VOTERS Of SOUTH SIDE

Having been elected by your ballot
Two years ago and served on the
Water Board since that time, giving
the affairs conservative attention in
the interest of the taxpayers, who are
the owners of the plant, 1 again solicit
Your vote as one of the Commissioners
10 be chosen at the coming election
tomorrow.
quite comment has been raised
concerning the cut in discount allowed
on water rents. This item has been
very carefully studied out in regard
to conditions which confront the board
caused by the World War prices; and
In order that We be not forced further
IN debt took this means of raising the
auultional revenue required to defray
the current expenses of the district
The Increase of expenses. as we all
Know, was due to the increase of price
both in materials used and Ia Dor. The
increase in cost of material was from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
OF WOMEN
EPISCOPAL DIACONATE'

Philadelphia, Penn. Nov. e.-Ad-
mission of women to the Diaconate In
the Episcopal church has been ap-
proved in the Episcopal church has
been approved in principle by the
special commission on deaconnesses
appointed by the last convention of
the church held in Detroit In 1919, 1t
was announced tonight by Rev. G. L.
Richardson.
Recommendation will be made to
the next general convention of the
church in Portland. Ore. next fall
for adoption OF a new canon providing
an order of desconnesses and adding
TO the prayer book a service for the
ordination.
Under the recommendations of the
committee the deaconnesses would
not have the right to preach. but their
duties would be limited to the general
character of work done by the deacon
nesses in the early church including
social and community service. mis-
sionary efforts and hospital work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
CHINA TOLD LOAN FAIL
URE HURTS CHANCES

Pekin. Nov. Shy The Associated
Press)-Chenese officials today in
formed the correspondent that the
American legation here November 1
received cable signed by Secretary
Hughes, instructing the legation to
inform the Chinese government that
China's failure to meet the principal
and interest on the loan due the Con-
tinental and Commercial Trust and
Savings company OF Chicago. due Oc-
tober 81, had strained China's finan-
cial and political credit in the United
States and injured China's chances at
the Far Eastern conference.
The dispatch also is said to have as
serted that the American government
in view OF China's failure to accept
any of the proposals made by Amert-
can bankers for renewals OF loans.
might find 1t difficult to recognize the
Pekin government as the competent
Chinese government. Officials at the
American legation admitted that the
bove was substantially correct.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
FAMILY IN A SEDAN
Automobile Goes Into Ditch
But Seven Passengers
Escape With Minor
Bruises

Four adults and three children had
narrow escape from death or SER
ious injury yesterday afternoon when
Ford Sedan owned and driven by F.
S. Brownlee went into ditch about
15 miles north of Pueblo on the Colo
rado Springs road about o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
1t is understood that the party were
returning to Pueblo and had just
crossed a bridge. Soft sand caused the
car TO swerve to one side of the road
into ditch. The machine fell on its
side. The drived had reduced the speed
of the car somewhat in crossing the
bridge where the road was bumpy
else the accident might have been more
serious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
j. S. SPENT EIGHTY
PER CENT FOR WAR

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-The
world peace foundation in a statement
tonight gave figures complied from re-
ports of the secretary of the treasury
which 1t said showed that the Unit
ed States government from 11S9 to
1920 had spent nearly four-fifths of its
total ordinary disbursements on war
or things relating to war.
Tables prepared by the foundation
showed total ordinary disbursements
of 500, 12s. 2os, ,4oe of which the war items
amounted TO ssa.so7, ass, ee7 or 7s.5 per
cent. War items were. classified as
follows:
War department. s24. ,s72: navy
department. s7,s53. 3.s56.s51; pensions. s5.-
s7s.o2l,s4o; interest on public debts,
S5,222, ,6l5.1s9; special disbursements,
1917 to 1870. $3.50, ,509, ,3ee.
Official figures were given to show
that the cost of the Civil war had run
to 81, 80, 1861 SOL The cost to the
United States World war was given
as more than s33. 900 600. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

tenn to its normal function feeling 1t
was my duty to the district, being one
of the Commissioners having its af-
fairs in charge. and I solicit your vote
feeling that 1 have tried to do my
duty for the good of our water dis
trict in so far as could personally.
In my connection with The Mime
qua Bank of Pueblo tor-nine years. l
feel that I am well Qualified. by, that
experience. to serve you in this ca
pacity both from an economical and
business standpoint in conducting the
affairs of the water district.
II the taxpayers and voters will give
the same thought to the above state
ment that he gives to increased cost
in his own household and personal eS-
pences during the past few years. he
will readily see that the Water Dis
trict can be NO exception.
1t is impossible to see each voter
personally and in this manner am en-
deavoring to reach you with the true
state of affairs that you may see them
and be your own judge.
! will appreciate your support to-
morrow when you cast your ballot.
and II elected will give you the very
best service possible in conducting the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

100 to 800 per cent over pre-war prices.
The salary increase was voted by you
at the election two years ago. increas-
ing the pay of all city employees which
included the Water Works force. The
discount was not cut on rates until
this increase went into effect. Had this
plan. or at least raise in water
rates NOT have been carried out,
YOUR WATER DISTRICT would be
going deeper and deeper in debt each
month as this is the only source of In
come the plant has.
INCREASED expenses cannot be
taken care of with DECREASED
rates.
Again. do we stop to consider the
enormous damage sustained by our
water system by the recent flood dis
aster increasing our burden.
gave my entire time for about six
weeks both night and day. assisting in
any way l could to restore. the sys-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
THE DEADLY PARALLEL

Compare the Dayton
Pueblo
efficiency white
population
Pueblo Multiply
valuation Dayton and the home
might expert with his forwo
his S69o clerk his $3.50 director his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
LONG SHORESHEN,S
STRIKE SETTLED

Houston. Texas, Nov. 6.-The wage
scale of 500 '1ongshoremen on strike
here since last Monday was settled at
a meeting in Galveston today and the
men will return to work Monday. ac-
cording to union officials. The agree
ment with the screw men Is said to
have been 20 cents per bale for hand
screwed cotton: 40 cents for screwed: !:
SIS cents per hour for straight long
shore work and 81 sor overtime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
BOY DIES RESULT
or FOOTBALL GaME'

Elmira. y. Y. Nov. s.-As the re-
suit of injuries received In football
game at Alfred university In Novem-
bcr 1870. Oliver winford Ferry Of AL
mond. y. Y. died tonight. He is the
second to dio following that game
which was between teams OF Alfred
and Allegheny COLLEGE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
SAILOR LOST IN
SHIP COLLISION

New YORK. Nov. s.--One member Of
the crew OF the American schooner
Singleton Palmer Of New York Is be-
lieved to have been lost when the
Clyde steamship Apache ran down
and sank the schooner today off Fen
wick Island lightship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
HAP:SBTRGS OT,STED
~ ELL p.4SS1GF

Budapcs,. Nov s.--The National
assembly at special session TO-DAY
passed the third aud final reading of
the bill dethroning Former King
Charles aud custing the Hapsburs
dynasty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
AUTOMOBILE BURNS
UP NEAR HOTEL

An automobile owned by Lulu But
ton OF Ordway was destroyed by fira
last night when 1t burst into flames on
Eighth street near the Congress hotel
The fire department was called but
was unable to save much OF the car
A short circuit probably caused The
blaze. The damage was placed bv
Chief Christy as approximately $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

The United States is the only nation
in the world, with tho exception of ia
pan. whose currency is still on stand
ard gold basis and has not suffered
depreciation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

business affairs Of the Water District
Respectfully.
NJ. r. FOSTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Square Faces
By Dioby Phillips

DNuHb races
You can classify all the faces YOU
see into three types; triangular. round
ana square, and each type Of face in.
oicates different type of individuality.
OF course the distinctions between IN.
types are not hard and fast. Fece
Shapes range all the way from the ex.
tremes Of the three types to combino-
,ions OF them, and in attributine the
indicated character to the ipdividuo,
you must be guided by the accentuation
OF the face type or the lack of It.
Square faced people, men ana
women, are tough customers" That
does not mean that they are necessarily
roughnecks, though the trough.
necks as n rule belong to this classi-
hcation. Nor does it indicate that thew
are hard boiled" "' '"''
But square faced people are deter.
mined, and in an active way. Thev
are positive and active In their deter.
mlnation rather than merely pnssiveIv
resistant. They are, too, as n rnle
notable FOR their practically. They're
not the spinners of the fine webs of
reasoning and speculation. Thew
tine people who get things done.
FOR the most part they are active
physically, and capable Of sustaining
physical activity under strain and re-
sistance. anu ~
And they fight, not like the people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

I had to 20 to the store today and
Pubs Simkins was setting on his frunt
steps. me saying, Hay Puds, l got
TO go to the store, come with US, will
you Puds?
Like fun, I'm too comfortable, sed
Pubs keeping on setting there, and l
sed. Aw come on, you lazy bum, aw
come on. Meening IL more like COM
plimcnt than insult, ony Puds took
IL more like insult, saying, Who
you calling lazy bum, you poor simp.
Being a reel insult, and I sed, Hay,
don't get ruff, keep your insults to your
self, cant you take a joke? I sed. You
little sawed of hammered down hunk Of
fat, sed.
Hay, who you insulting2 sed Puds.
The only thing that. keeps me frum
having eny sents Is because you aint
got eny branes, he sed, and we kepp
on insulting each other for a vile and
then I went to the store alone. thinking,
Heck, amt going to spcek to that
guy eny more, that guy aint werth
speaking to.
And ] bawt the, things at the store
inclooding a duSzin plums, and wen
went back Ppds was still setting on his
frmt steps, me having grnte ideer.
and I stopped and stood still on the
next pavement and took plum out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

and started TO cat It with Impression
MS IL I couldent Of injoyed myself eny
more IL 1 tried, thinking, g., look at
him trying TO look as If he don't give a
darn, he cant fool me.
And / took out another plum and
ate It and I did that with four more
plums, making as mutch noise eating
them as l could to add to the injoy-
ment, Puds not saying enything to me
and me not saying enything to him, and
ject then his mother came home from
some place, saying. How do you. do,
Benny, / see you like plums, plums
are one froot that I simply cant get
Charles to eat. II ] put hole barrel
Of lovely plums in frunt Of him he
wouldn't touch one.
Me thinking. Heck. holey smoaks.
And I put back another one that / was
Jest going to start to eat, and wen i
rot home and ma saw how meny plums
wasent there she gave me holey heck
and 3 fearse cracks, the werst part
about IL being that don't think plums
are mutch good myself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Adpentures With a Purse

xIEFT the house this morning In a
t..,ful hurry, and when l arrived
4, town It was to remember that had
" ma out Of the house without hat
Is Tho entire time ] was dressing l
.nt assuring myself that j must be
~ w N slim n pin into my hat, as the
..awn ia loose and the slightest breeze
..ts under it and away goes the hat.
Woll there was nothing for IL but to
h,v one. and ns the department stores
w,re not open as yet, looked about
nntil happened upon a shop which
Isnt them. The one / bought was for
a blue hat, and so / chose accordingly.
A tiny rhinestone was in the head, too
tipy TO be Objectionable, and suspended
from that was clear. sparkling blue
vone about three quarters of an inch
long. To each movement of the head
the stone will dance q merry tune and,
also, 1t can be used very we'll as an
ornament for the front Of hat. It
was priced at seventy five cents.
Nearly all Of the wrist watches are
worn with ribbon these days, and those
OF US who do not use a ribbon sooner
or later look around for one, and that
means the need OF clHsp, 100. i nave
priced these, and I think the cheapest
ef any l found today while adventuring.
There was one with gold clasp and a
rold ribbon, to be worn with the gold
wrist watch. Still another style had a
thin silver colorcd ribbon, to be worn
with the white gold, silver, or. II one is
fortunate, the thin platinum timepiece.
And last, but not least, was the con-
entional black ribbon to be worn with
either silver or gold watch. Each rib
bon had the clasp and was priced at 81.
Big sheais take care of almost every
cutting need They slit long lengths of
material, be it silk or heavy woolen, cut
of the big buttons, and l must admit
that occasionally mine have assisted in
the pulling Of an obstinate tack from
NY wall. But there are the tiny jobs,
sud as cutting buttonholes, shipping
threads, and small scissors are needed.
saw some tiny fellows today that
would just about serve every small Job
purpose, and they were priced at fifty
cents.
Kor names Of shops address woman's Pass
b1tsr or phone Walnut 5000. or Main 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Funeral Of Joseph sanderson, First
to Fall, Held

Funeral Of Joseph sanderson, First
to Fall, Held D..
Residents Of Ardmore, Haverford and
Bryn Mawr stood with barred heads in
honor Of the first Main Line youth
killed in France as the funeral process
sion Of Private Joseph Y. Sanderson,
Marine Corps, moved slowly up Ian
caster pike yesterday afternoon.
Sanderson went through the first six
days fighting, at Belleau Wood, and
then a sniper's bullet ended his life.
Funeral services were held in the
First Baptist Church. Ardmore. and
then the long procession moved through
Ardmore- and Haverford to the Old
Lower Merton Baptist Burying Ground
at Bryn Mawr, In the church the
services we've conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Howcrd Wayne Smith, pastor ;
the Rev. s. r. Dout, chaplain Of Bul- :
lock- Sanderson post, American Legion,
and the Rev. A. H., Haughey, curate
Of st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Bungalow Aprons
Unusual at 75c

Think of getting a square
necked bungalow apron with rick
rack trimming and elastic at
waist for 75c! Especially when
such an apron is well made of
neatly figured percale and has a
pocket.
Other aprons of plain pink or
figured percale have belts at the
same price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Ask TO JOIN coLLlNepALE

Members of Collingdale Borough
Council tonight will take action on the
petition presented to them by residents
of the south side of Lafayette avenue,
which at present is in Upper Darby
Township. This petition prays that
the street be made part Of Colling
dale borough. The necessary papers
have been prepared by the Borough
Solicitor. Favorable decision would
add a large strip to Colingdale bor-
ough and give the new section many
privileges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Chamois Lisle Gloves
SOC to ST

Autumn gloves that can be
easily kept clean and fresh.
Two-clasp gloves in white.
covert, gray and black at soc.
Strap-wrist gloves in white,
covert, gray and brown at 75c.
Two clasp gloves ipI covert,
gray and brown at S5c and 81.
Strap-wrist gloves of unusually
fine quality in biscuit, cafe au lait
and white at 81.
S-button length gloves in white,
mode and champagne at 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

with heads that are short and fat In
back, from a sheer fighting instinct,
nor like those Of long heads, for an
But, you say, suppose a person has
square face and one Of these two
types of head. What then? Just this
That person combines the two different
kinds Of fighting characteristics indl.
Gated.
Tomorrow. Long Iags.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Thick Soft Blankets of Pure
Wool. S12.5O

Block plaids-the kinds that most people like
best Of all. They in pink blue, buff or gray
measure 72X84 inches and have a good deep bind
ing: Real Winter blankets, heavy enough for the
coolest weather.
What practical present for the girl who is
to be married this AutumnD
Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Pink Brassieres at 35c

Three styles are of brocaded
cotton, two styles are of plain
pink cotton or net. All sizes.