davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

low deeply and seriously al naval AZ.
fairs. and while was engaged In &C.
I'VE war work Tor five years. I stiIi
feel that public evidences ~ activity
are not gaining women anything
But please understand that when
my womRn's place In the home. he.
ncve that II IL woman's duty 10 make
the home a place whor, the broader In.
,erests Of ne are reflected
"Of course women should understand
poililcs. but that does not mean she
needs To- appear publicly There is a
uroad educational phase in understand.
ing the political forces al work in so
ciety.
In that respect tha English woman,
generally speaking has always re
ficctcd keen knowledge II IL Just
, matter ~ uatHwl interest with ner
Co discuss polite boo 'ho home. A wo.
nian 81 intclligcu. and understanding
".1 he's v,ry great ufiucuc. IN o
quiot wnv"
Concerning Lady Aston.
Lady Realty begged o. h. excused
.Jm expressing herself On Lady As
,ui's political career pul an Ameri'
an woman holding 'eat Boz the British
Parliament did elicit the quiet com
meni
~ is % remarkable phenomenon
isn't to-
/ Exquaf.N eovnod in modest tones
N,trInr long 'r coat ouvoloping her
nd small trguo with large meahet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

sweet This latter can boz kept all win
ter Ivy makes a different household
decoration. growing up ON light 'rclises
o' wood or iron
The children will %, Interested IN tn
groW,ug OF bulbs hut this must ne
started well ahead Of Christmas. 49,
least six weeks. They can ga,hcr
pebbles for filing small bowls The
bulbs are planted on top ~ thc stones
and put away in the dark for two
weeks on yes this par, rs very nee
,s~4ry go a. 10 make thc LITTLE roots
grow long and firm. Then the bowls
may he brought out into the sunlight
Paper white Rrrissus the Chinese
sacred Ills aud hyancinths can be-
grown 81 this way. and made 10 bios
som boz time Tor Christmas There is "a
fascination about these growing things
hat few can resist
R,for, discussing Christmas candles
loi %. mention ~, ven known and over.
present Co. Christmas holly and mistie
to, n would never do to attempt 20
get along without them. Wroaihs -
holly with bright sash,s Of scarlet ribs
hon iust must hang r tho windows
and mi-tI.'o, must o.. safely hung
vt.r. - ,u &C., 'hp most hurm
tN ,l. regular candles through fhD
Iu.. u... hD pg, away .n tissue pp'r
nrg gnr 'm1e candles substituted
Ch..r ui Viu hr found becoming p"
som, rooms while others VIII f',.
happier with %, lovely green hay berry
candle. tied with r,d ribbons.
FOR IN, window 10 one is fortunate
enough goo possess such thing a seven
branch,d Daudl,ri.k can b, used. its
alagr,ci sticks 900 wound about with
holly | can assure YOU. it makes quite
! a landscape
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

OF cour.. the little folks are on THEN
very best behavior Just before Christ
mas. hut Il is rather a strain OIL IN"
attendant excitement ~ preparing gifts
and keeping secrets. So why not let
them help decorate the house and make
some 81 the Christmas decorations
II viii keep them from becoming bored
and still more important, from getting
into mischief
There are many things they can
make for the tree as well as FOR M"
house Even the httlest folks can
string popcorn and make paper chains
81 many bright colurs Popcorn in
pink and white can b. made to hang
from branches. and the older children
can use their ingenuity in creating
pretty things with coiorcd pictures on
which tinsel backgrounds are pasted
For an out of doors excursion b.
which old and Young viii ho k,,uN in
tercstcd there Is the "trip 20 tho woods
10 gather ,vorrrcons. Pine branches.
especially the white pine are graceful
for use anywhere In the house. as or,
also hcmlock twigs with TINY CONES
hanging from them Ground pine lends
itself 90 garlands nicely II 1n old doad
evergreen can ho found which is shed
ding its bark 1r arwfu ~ this wIl' l
found very fragrant when burned boz
tn fireplace
n these cvcrgrccus are brought BOO
many days b,for, Christmas ear. mu"
b. taken 10 keep them very wet su
that they will not drop their n,cGe-
y garland Of pine decorated with rod
apples will give a different effect ana
set carry the Christmas colors
Among other plants available FOR
Use are the lovely flaming pousettias,
and the graceful branches % the bitter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
TO ELECT SUCCESSOR
TO KING next week

AUSTIN. Texas Dec. Changing
he plans announced earlier in the week
he state hoard Of control will meet
next week for the sole purpose o. select
ng a successor 90 superintendent G. y.
King Of the Juvenile Training School
Il Gaicsyillc recently resigned. II was
announced that the selection would not
Kings resignation becomes effective
Ian Is the board believes the appointes
should be- given time 20 move to Gates
vild and acquniut himself with the in.
tttuiIor boior, M King ieiNes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

veil. her arms filled with roses. Lazy
Beatty reflected most convincingiy her
views on quiet unobtrusveness.
- see no reason why being q quiet
wife Of a public man needs be inter
preted as meaning that a woman can
have no broad interests In life." she
concluded THAT unfortunately 10
often the Interpretation put upon such
sentiments.
Personally. though ! prefer not TO
figure publicly bat ! am very happy
~ my husbands career"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Now n 20 mantlepieccs and the table
itself Here's where the children can
b. the craftsmen again Dishes piled
with fruit are what We recommend FOR
,tch manilcshclf Wha, shall we use
ioi tho dish9 why not a scooped ont
pumpkin How do YOU like that FOR m
Iuoa7 First one must make sure the
pumpkin viii stand quite firmly, and Il
necessary slice should be- cut of 20
should Do removed aud the inside
rlcnnod very carefully and lined with
waved u3u'r IN. fruit can be- piled
Iu and piled hiEh above 10. too with
10 ~, colors one can tud Red vel.
low and green apples bananas and
oranges should he used
a green squash, with its irregular
shap, makes an equally attractive dish
ana can hc scoopcd on, m, same way
For 'n, center piece ~ the table n
little scene can lo worked out which
ui r,, M. children much pleasure
a mirror win make 70 pretty lake with
I'g edges concealed under cotton
.rnua sprinklyj with miua A. one
sd, ,. .hu ul.r vh'r" 10 viii rotl,ei ln
th. u.t.r ut'io cardboard hous" can
stand ~. roof must %. covered with
SNOW tu,. and n lust must haN, 20 very
s.u.rua chimney Because that Is
NU,.. Santa comes Boz as We very well
know 4 rcd cotton Santa can Sit atop
ron. chimney Hr he In II with his little
trrt boots sticking out Trees made
q fnD ,y,frro,us can stand about the
house and .h, lake. II the children feel
t,.. ambitious they ran make little
cardboard sleigh for Santa and a pair
.. cardboard reindeer with stands so they
ivan stay upright
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
LADY BEATTY is
LOVER or HOME
LIFE, She AYERS
AMERICAN WIFE OF BRITISH
ADMIRAL GIVES VIEWS
ON POLITICS.
ny AICE ROHE.

NEW YORK pcr cot course,
u j. wonderful homecoming for me.
I nm sure few American born women
can realize lust how splendid u does
seem a. me after having beer away 10
years. 20 return Ike Tins
LADY Realty. formerly Ethel Field.
daughter OF "a. late Marshall Field ~
Chicago. and wife Of the FIRST figure in
tho English navy. Earl Beatty was the
speaker
Naturally. II il q double pleasure
~ me 10 return Co America with my
husband. 90 whom Americans are Civ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Ing 10 beautiful a welcome" she con.
unued In our tenminute chat
II will have 20 confess that ! belong
10 those old fashioned women who be
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

.i.yc TINT woman's sohcrc Va the home.
Will, my interest Boo my husl"nds
fc,r h3. always inspired me- To fol
The spectator., 1921-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE

In compliance with ihe provisions of Act No. l2 of the Acts of 1913 of the Thirty Ninth General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, passed and approved at the regular session thereof provid- ing depository for the County, Dis. trict, School and other public funds of Franklin County, and for other purpos- es, notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received and filed at the office of the County Clerk for the use of said funds as provided for by said Act. Bids must not be filed later than l o'clock p. m, Wedne sday. July 2oth. 1921. at which hour all bids will be pub. licly opened and examined hy the Coun- ty Court of said County as provided by said Act. \ certified check in the sum of $250.OO must accompany each bid, the checks of the unsuccessful bidder or bidders to be returned as provided by said Act, and the check or checks of the successful bidder or bidders to be held by the Court as provided by said Act.
 Given under my hand and seal this the 20th day of June. 1921.
 lsEALl Ralph Floyd, Count, Clerk.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Trip to the Mountains By Theron Crigler, Ranger.

Many people take long trips to California. Colorado and Canada for their outing and vacations but there are places in Arkansas equal to those states and the Boy Ran gers will show you a good time any time of the year The Ozark mountains is the place for your outing and a Boy Ranger will be your guide or helper and show you good camping and fishing grounds. Little Mulberry Creek flows through the Boston mountains leaving many pools of blue water that affords fine fishing for all kinds of sportsmen. Any place on the creek is good to camp and fish at. There are small springs and large springs. Cold, clear water for young and old. Not many tracts of land are fenced so all have plenty of room to fish and hunt in and plenty of nice, cool places for all the good people of Alma. Near White Rock noun tain an average marksman can bag l5 to 20 squirrels day with out dogs. Such life makes the world go like a song, free and hap py. Many people in Mulberry and Alma have never seen old White Rock mountain, but we hope they will see it by 1929. There will be many Rangers look from it's heights and enjoy the sights and good times to be had there, near those fast mountain streams that flow on forever Just think what it is. then go up there for a few days.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Singing School Closes

The Singing school that has just closed was grand success.
 Sunday evening the class as- sembled and rendered some splendid music. The teacher be- ing present and Miss Floy Bess Moore at the organ they sang some fine solos. duets. quartets and full class singing before a quiet and appreciative audience. The class then voted to extend thanks to Mr.. Lee for the instruc- ions he gave them during the ten lessons. Reporter.
 The above was.run in last issue and we are requested to run it again as the place. Stone Hill, was left cut.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Mrs. Mary Hill Dead

Mrs. Mary Hill. wife of Joseph Hill passed away at the home of her dauP hter, Mrs. Y. H. Byrd, Tuesday, July 5th.
 The remains were deposited in the Beech Grove cemetery. We'd nesday evening at three o'clock, Rev. A. l.. Mcqueen, pastor of the Methodist Church, conduct ing the services.
 Mrs. Hill was born near Beech in 1840; was married to Joseph Hill in 1860. To this union four children were born, all of which have passed to the great.beyond, except Mrs. Byrd.
 Aunt Mary. as she was affect ionately called ..professed faith in Christ and joined the Methodist Church, living a devoUt christian life and although her last days were full of suffering she bore her afflictions with patience, al- ways willing to submit to the will of God.
 The influence of this saintly character will never be forgotten by the bereaved family and her many friends who mourn her loss, or rather our loss K.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Legal Notice

l have this the 6 day of July 1927 empounded the following de- scribed animals: one jenny. one black mule. Color blue and black Marks, none. Brands, none Fresh Marks, mule shod on right hind foot. The owner may have same by paying cost and expenses of same. Unless called for with in the time as prescribed in sec ton Three and Four said animal or animals will be sold according to law.
 Signed Joe Brown. Pound Master.
 Altus. Arkansas.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CatarIh that cannot be cured Dy HalfS Catarrh Medicine.
 Hatis Catarrh Medicine has been taken by eatarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarfh. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood ON the Mucous surfaces, eXpeliing the Po,- son from the Blooa and healing the dis caSed portions.
 After you have tahen Halls Catarrh Medicine for < cheft time you Will See n great impTa. eii,s.tit Jt soGr sehefai health. start taking ila!ts Catarrh M odi- cinc at once and get rid o? .itarlh. Send for testimonials ire.
 F . CIftNrY as co. truil.io. ohio,
 sio!! by all ->. .....,-,.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
"HauIin' Water'

An earnest statistician has dis covered that the American people transport from the producer to the consumer.in in the process of distribution of foOdstuffs 2.OOO, : WO, 900 tons of water annually!
 Aside from the fact that this item constitutes waste at so much per pound paid for the food, there is q considerable freight bill to be added.
 From behind the smoke screen of sanitary" advertisers of small sealed packages of food at drug prices, be it known that modern methods of dehydration could save this country the inter- est on it's war debt. and add i'm. measurably to the harassed con sumer's ability to pay his in- come tax.
 Most fruits and vegetables may be dehydrated, packed in lined barrels in bulk. retaining all the flavor and food value, and sold at a fraction of the cost of fancy dressed-up packages.
 Dehydrated foods keep indefi- nitely. They may be stored in small space. and their use would enable the average consumer to take advantage of favorable price.
 The custom of canning these products with the water has en- abled the ambitious sugar opera tors to lay the annual tribute of from a few cents to 100 per cent on the price of sugar with the approach of the canning sea- son.
 Nature dehydrates her bounty at the close of the growing sea- son, for winter consumption.
 It would seem to be a wise move to get Uncle Sans latest advice on the dehydratiOn of foods. We are all fairly we'll fed up on H2O.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Maple Grove.
We had a nice shower to-day but it has been hot.

We had nice shower to-day but it has been hot. Mir. H. A. O'Neal, Charlie Beals and C. C. Law attended the county union at Beulah last week.
 Charlie Price has typhoid fev- CT. but Is Letter. Mir. Albert Council is on the sick list. Mrs. c. C.. ON-al is just get ting over spell of fever. Bonnie. did you hear the we'd ding bells the other day? Miss Leana O'Neal and Mir. Utah Stiles were married. Tell Birt we are sorry for him, but he did not wash dishes long enough.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. J D.. HOlladay on the llth, a boy.
 There are about 45 students at tending the Singing School at Mt Hope.
 Messrs. Virgle O'Neal and Charlie Law left Tuesday for It Smith where they will prepare for the picnic.
 Mrs. w. M. Wilson. Linnie Council and Miss Ather O'Neal are visiting Mrs. HolIaday today
 Mrs. H. A. O'Neal and family spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Willis McEllroy. Mir. Chesley O'Neal and family of Charleston. called to see his parents last week He said they had fine corn ani peaches up there. It don't seem to bother any one about cotton.
 Master Austin Law is out of school on account of 8 swollen foot. hope he will soon be able to go to school again.
 MT. P. A. Bryan is going tc stay three days this week with his nd-daughter. Mrs C. C. Law.
 Mrs. Fred Mathews is on the sick list
 Dr. Harkens of Radcliffe is at. tending school. Dr. keck ol Paris takes his place until he re, turns.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Enterprise

Hello back again, glad to see you all, but am thirsty as the rain has ceased again.
 The farmers are making hay now while the sun shines.
 Mrs. Newt Smith on the moun- tain died last Thursday and was buried at Liberty Hill Cemetery. Aunt Elm as she was known lived in this community a long time until two years ago when she moved to the Mt. for her health. She had been in ill health flor a long time. She leaves an aged husband and two children and several grand children besides host of friends.
 Rev. Dickerson conducted fu- neral services.
 w. k. Stokes and J. T. Wood made a business trip to Clarks- vile Monday.
 Miss Toka tTiffin of It. Smith Is spending this week with rela- tives and friends in this and sur rounding communities.
 Tom Price has bought himself a new hack.
 School started at Enterprise Monday with Miss Clara Byrd oi Cove creek as teacher.
 We are needing rain very much.
 Grandmother Martin of Rus. sellville. who has been ..visitinp her daughter. Mrs. Ida Blay. ock for some time. has returned home
 Ed Chandler has bought a car.
 Miss Bonny Price has been on the sick list but is better now.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
First Methodist Church.
Rev. Joseph Cohn, the Eloquent
 Young Jew, Sunday Night.

At the evening hour the Rev. Joseph H. Cohn, the eloquent young Jew who several months ago was baptized at the altar of the First Church of Little Rock, will preach His theme will be Why 1 Turned to Jesus.' ''
 MT. Cohn was licensed by the Little Rock District Conference last May. He studied in the Jewish Theological Seminary at New York and also at Columbia University. He has a great mes sage from burning heart.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.

Miss Wanda Bledso returned to her home in Mulberry Thursday.
 Mrs. L. Burns returned from Ft. Smith Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hill Burns, who have been visiting in 1t. Smith the past two weeks, will visit re- latives at this place before re- turning to their home in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Arch Kirby visit ed her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hardgraves at Coal Hill last Sun day.
 Fredrick Russell is assisting Harold at the store, and Is mak- ing himself useful in many ways.
 Mrs. Geo. Russell and Miss Jewell left last week for Shawnee and Oklahoma City where they will visit relatives.
 Miss Mamie Frank McLain came a week ago from Hanna, Okla, and is guest of Mrs. liar ley Canon. She will visit rela- tives in the country before return ing home.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Good Roads Association

The Good Roads Association of Franklin County will hold it's next regular meeting at the Court House Monday, July 18th. at 10 o'clock A. M.
 The Board of Commerce has secured the service of a Feeder al Highway Official to give an illus trated lecture at s o'clock P. M.
 All over seers are requested to be on hand early and stay until business is finished. The meet ing will be open and every body invited to attend. Band concert at 7:3O P. M.
 David r. King, Chairman.
 Harley Cannoo, Secretary.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Easy Money

Last night they pa ssed the hat in the barber shop to buy groce- ries for Hank Garrison's kids. Old Hank himself is flat on his honest old back and it new car to wheelbarroM that he'll never get up again. If plenty of silver had not fallen in the crown of Old Man Larrabree's hat the Gar rison kids would have gone} hun gry to bed.
 How come Hank is so poor?" someone asked. He never mis- sed a days work in his life and never spent nickel for happiness since the first battle of Bull Run. He never drank and he smoke ed ragWeed and wore patched clothes. About the only fun he $ ever had is in getting shaved on Sunday and listening to the preacher. How come?"
 It was sort of hard to figure out at first. Other men started in the same town and the same street and worked the same jobs and now they're riding in cars that look like hearses built to sell to the South merican trade. Their first wives those that are left-have waists like dirigible balloons. Hank did everything these men did and usually did it better and was always trusted like the First National bank. But he's dying a pauper.
 Poor old Hank" someone said, was always easy money."
 That seems to be the size of it. He'd work like Hercules on a stable job and save every jitney, and then some smooth cuss would come along a. q sell him a patent horse clipper Cr neWfangled clothes wringer. Hank never had a horse and his clothes were never wrung. He didn't even want these fool contraptions. But instead of saying so-or Whacking the agent over the ear with a scantling-he would smile and wriggle and apologize and f. rally buy
 Tomorrow someone will pass the hat again. And honest old Hank will be planted in a $20 grave.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Gravel Point.

Rip Van Wrinkle. the hottest weather we nearly ever saw, so hot the fish won't bite.
 Health not SO very good in this section at present, most every body has something like the flu.
 Mrs. C. C. Acard is on the puny list and has been for several days not able to do any thing, hope she will improve and be well again soon.
 Little misses Serena Gates and Fern Buckner are spending a few days with their grand parents, MT. and Mrs. C. C. Acard. They are helping to do the little things while their grand mother is sick.
 Mir. w. A. Arney has another fever to sell out, he wants to sell out to keep from burning out.
 Robt. Johnson came down from Okla, one day this week in search of peaches, he found the right place, for Uncle Tom Waldon had a car load and Rob went on his way rejoicing.
 The report is that Uncle Tom Waldon sold 300 bu. of peaches last Monday. that heads cotton two to one.
 Mrs. w. F. Briggs of South Fort Smith visited her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Burcham and other relatives the first of this week.
 E. w. Pippin had business at s. B. Acards last Tuesday even- ing and he had no other business except to see his little grand son, Brick.
 We'll, Mir. Editor we noticed in Spectator some time back that some one had seen Buffalo Bill and that he was fat and slick as a mule. Iguess we saw the same animal with Shandler's show, he looked like the kind of animal the Bible tells that Ba Laam rode tC curSe the foes
 Dr. w. M Wear and his three children of Paris attended the Harriss picnic. The Dr stil looks natural as cornbread and in good health.
 Well MT. Editor we didn't see You ot the picnic which was al MT. Harriss's. What in the imagination is the matter with you? You don't go no where, is it your wite the reason you don't go? They had plenty to eat and l say if you had been there you could have got all you could eat, some one else did by gosh. Dick.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Guardian and Administrators Notcie

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the fol- lowing Administrators have filed their annual and final accounts:
 J ~. Adams. Adm. of Tom GendrO Est ". R. Pippin, Adm. of l. r. Pippin Est Maude |. Williams. Guardian of George
 Williams, final settlement.
 All persons interested in said estates are hereby warned to appear and file exceptions to the same on ar before the Eth day August, 1921, if any they have, or they may be forever barred and pre- cluded from excepting thereto.
 Witness my hand and seal this the lst day of July. 1921
 (SEAL) Ralph Floyd. Probate Clerk
The spectator., 1921-07-15


 for of a O nursey stock. nclu all the kaIny GrapV Vines m On lowering shrubs Vne 
 an W ei lean kcored by ing trees plants rueto don otknowt f the tu c W d tha wiiproiKe be f o an il 2 umlpson O 0 m p we edono m v in your klt ~ . t. sIob an tfiour Tenn.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Reward

Send us the names of fifteen players of brass instruments such as corner, trumpet. and band leaders. We will send you a useful souvenir.
 R. C. BOLLINGER MUSIC co.
 704 Garrison Avenue,
 Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The spectator., 1921-07-15
Banquet to Over r-seers

The Board of Commerce will give a banquet to the visiting oversecrs. at 1; o'clock, Monday. July, 18th.