davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE.

H. B. No. 523 (Herring of Faulkner) to compensate Noel Office for injuries sustained while in the employ ot Faulkner county on the public roads Read twice.
 H. B. No 524 (Botts), in aid of Far reilly Lake Levee District in Arkansas county. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 525 (Gregory) to amend the Prairie county stock law Read twice.
 H. B. No. 526 (Robbins), to add cer. tain names to the Confederate pension rolls. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 527 (Dunlop), to amend Act No. 92 of 1917, creating Ross Drainage District in Clark county. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 527 Dunlap), to amend Act No. 324 of 1915, making Ashley county judge ex-officio road commits sioner. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 529 (Stephens), to create Bowman Rural Consolidated Special School District No in Craighead county Read twice.
 H. B. No. 530 (Williamson), to pro- hibit fishing on Sunday. Read twice and referred to Judiciary Committee.
 H. B. No 531 Johnson of Polk), to discontinue the Medical Department of the University of Arkansas. Read twice and referred to Committee on Public Health and Practice of Medi- cine.
 F. B. No. 532 Arnold, to prohibit the sale of cigarettes to minors and to license dealers in cigarettes Read twice and referred to Judiciary Com mittee.
 H. B. No. 533 (Budget, to appro- priate S15, GOO from the State Highway Fund to build a road from Bonneville to the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 53S tDubois), to amend Act No. 139 of 1915, in aid of Road Dis trict No. 1, Randolph county Read twice.
 | H. B. No. $40 tMcCulioch), to pro hibit nepotism in the executive de- partment. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 541 Smith of Jacksonl, to provide for manner of assessing property in Jackson county Read twice.
 H. B. No. 535 (Joiner and Kelso), to exempt certain counties from the Mothers Pension act. Read twice.
 H. B. No 5S6 (Gregory), to provide for joint guardianship of minor chil- dren by father and mother Read twice and referred to Judiciary Com mittee.
 H. B. No. 537 Arnold of Clark. to provide for an ex-officio Game and Fish Commission. Read twice and re ferred to the Committee on Natural Resources.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED BY HOUSE

H. B. No. 497 (Alexander), to ex empt Pike county from Southwest Ar kansas Road District No. 1.
 H. BM. No. 513 (Doyle), to amend Act No 349 of 1920, creating Hoxie Running Water Road Improvement District in Lawrence county.
 H. B. No. 510 tMason), to require the Cotton Belt railway to stop trains at Ogemaw.
 H B. No 520 (Smothers), to annez certain territory to Cotter SpecIa School District No. N60, in Baxter county.
 Fl. B. No. 511 (McCulloch and Wood), to stay construction on certain road improvement districts in Let county
 H. B. No 99 (DupalD, to create the office of road commissioner of Ora [ county.
 H. B. No. 500 (Finn), to create Spear Lake Drainage District in Poin. sett county.
 H. B. No 502 (McCulloch), to pro. vide stok law for Lee county.
 H. B. No. 516 (Holland), to amend Act No. 670 of 1919, creating Poteau Valley Road Improvement District ID Scott.
 H. B. No 346 (stephens), to repeal act creating Monette Road Improve mcnt District in Craighead county.
 H. B. No. 3S3 (Ketcneside), in aid of Sewer District No. u1 Clarks. vile.
 H. B. No. 9S4 (Ketcheside), in aid Of Sidewalk Improvement District No ' of Clarksville.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
FOX'S HEALTH HINTS

c AID Mir. Fox one night as he ran O over the hill to the farm. "Those chickens do not know what is good for their health and I must tell them. .'
 Now, the chickens were living in a house by themselves and MT. Fox knew right well they were foolish and not old enough to know anything about him, so he crept up to the win dow and looked in by standing on his hind legs.
 ''You poor little dears," he said in a loud whisper, "it is sin and shame the way you are treated"
 The chickens were all light sleepers and open came their eyes at once, and there stood Mir Fox smiling in the most friendly manner, and how were they to know he was not as kind as he looked?
 "Peep, peep" cried all the chicks, "We want some mush."
 Of course, you do, you poor little dears," said MT. Fox, "but don't make
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED IN SENATE

s. B. No. 449 (CaldwelD, creating Special School District No 24, Jeffer. son county.
 s. B. No. 451 (Barnes, by request) repeating certain road districts in Poin- sstt county.
 s. B. No. 45s (Goff), abolishing cer- tain road districts.
 s. B. No. 456 (Woods), validating Parkdale Special School District.
 s. B. No. 460 (Haley), forming A rural school district in Crawford county.
 s. B. No. 463 (Lefler), amending Marshall-Witt Springs Road District.
 S. B. No. 46S (Wilson of Calhoun) levying the appropriations for state departments.
 S. B. No. 397 (walls), amending the fencing district law.
 s. B, No. TIA (Vaughan), to pay the expenses of state electors.
 s. B. No. PAT (Collins), to pay the drainage tax district tax on Cummins state farm. S. B. Mo- 354 (McFerrin), regulating auto tax licenses.
 $. B. No. 395 (CaldwelD, providing . period of limitation on mortgages and deeds of trust
 S. B. No. PFC (Collins). amending the act regulating auctioneers.
 s. B. No. S22 (Woods), to make the operation of stills felony.
 S. B. No. 467 (Shockley), creating Electric and Power Improvement Dis trict No. l, Benton.
 S. B. No. 440 (Montgomery), pro- yiding stock law for Hampstead county.
 s. B. No. 40 (Barnes, by request), continuing the State Dental Board. S. B. No. 270 (Johnson), fixing the salary of the sheriff of Madison county. S. B. No. 472 (Walls), providing for soil survey of Arkansas
 S. B. No. 255 (CaldwelD, fixing per capita road tax for Jefferson county S. B. No. 2SS (Barnes), for the aid of JonesboroNettleton Road District S. B. No. 44S (Goff), adding terri tory to Rural School District No. l., Jackson county.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
ACTS PASSED
 ANDPROPOSED
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED AND INTRODUCED BY THE
 LAWMAKERS.

Little Rock-The House defeated bill, by MT. Herring of Faulkner, max ing an appropriation of $14,000 for the purchase of the site and dormi tory for the State Normal school at Conway. It was proposed that the money should come from the general revenue fund.
 A bill by MT Nelson and Mir. Joiner was passed. taking Columbia county from the list of counties exempted by the legislature of 1919 from the ope ration of the mothers pension act This, MT. Joiner explained, is the only change made by his bill.
 The Dickson bill to amend the state depository act in several par. ticulars was defeated by vote of F to 56 following a speech in opposition by MT. Belote, who insisted that it would force the counties to concen. trate their money in the state treas. ury at Little Rock, which he consider. ed bad policy.
 A bill by MT. Kennedy to amend the general insurance statutes which had been drawn by the state insur. ance commissioner was opposed by MT. Ward of Clay. MT. Kennedy spoke in support of the measure and 1t was passed by vote of 46 to 3S.
 MT. Williamson of Sevier introduc. cd a bill which seeks to prohibit fish. ing on Sunday, making it a misde. meanor punishable by a fine of not to exceed $50
 MT. Duvall's bill to prohibit the ownership of land by nonresident aliens was passed with only three neg. ative votes He explained that it had been carefully drawn and had been approved by we'll known lawyers in. cluding the attorney general.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
Absolute Cleanliness Is Needed for
 Pretty Hair.

Every woman can possess peauti- ful hair. It is merely a matter of absolute cleanliness and of proper care. The hair should never be treat ed harshly, it should be brushed gent ly, to spread the natural oils. After brushing, piece of absorbent cotton put on the brush and rubbed over the surface of the hair, will produce a natural brilliant gloss, without the aid of any artificial remedy. This will also clean off much dust that the brush cannot take
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
Noisy Geese Give Fire Alarm.

New York.-Two thousand geese, ducks and chickens. awaiting death in poultry shop chorused an alarm for fire that caused heavy property loss in eleven retail clothing and food stores in the Bronx.
 The unusual squawking awakened residents of the neighborhood and at racted policeman, who telephoned fire headquarters. The blaze was con- trolled by firemen after a two-hour fight
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
YANKEES LIKE
 WESTERN TALES
Doughboys on the Rhine Show Preference for Stories of
 Adventure in the West.
JULIUS CAESAR 4 FAVORITE
Activity of Caesar in Rhine Valley Makes Translations of His GaIlic Wars of Interest to Soldiers
 Legends Also Popular.

CoblenZ.-Tales of adventure in the American West are the favorite read ing matter of the American forces in Germany, and Zane Grey is the most popular author.
 Strangely enough, Julius Caesar runs a close second with the dough- boys, who are very keen about trans lations of Caesars activities in the Rhine valley and the ruins of a bridge he built across the Rhine, which lifts Caesars work out of the schoolbook class and makes it a guidebook that carries the Americans back nearly 2,00O years.
 Books which describe the legends centering about the Rhine are also popular, especially with the soldiers who are musically inclined and who attend the Wagnerian performances given by the various German grand opera companies which play in Go logne, Coblenz, Wiesbaden and the ] other cities near the Rhine frequented | by soldiers on leave.
 Like Story Magazines. A1l-Story magazines which special 1 ize in adventures are more popular with the American soldiers than any other periodicals, and the American Library association has been unable to supply the demand for publications l of this sort.
 With the assistance of the Young Mems Christian association, which aids in the distribution of reading ma | terial in the American area, Miss Ala l Weyth, who is in charge of the Amer ican Library associations reading rooms, has been able to make a gen. eral poll of the reading taste of the army and finds that foreign residence has not won the young Americans away from fiction laid in America, par ticularly in the West.
 The American Library association 1 has about 30000 books available for Americans, French, Belgians and Eng fish residents of the occupied area, and also has circulated many books byI mail to Americans living in other parts of Germany. Three hundred copies each of 36 American weekly and
  monthly publications, in addition to a large number of newspapers, hayeI been taken by the organization and circulated through the branch li- braries at Ardernach and Maven, as well as through the American base hospital and the main library in | Coblenz.
 Turned Over to Y. M. c. A.
 With the beginning of 1921, the American Library association turned it's books over to the Y. M c. A. and is no longer supporting the work. |
 The main library in Coblenz was formerly German officers club and is ideally suited to library purposes. It has great ballroom, which makes an excellent reading room, and also has sun parlors and large drawing 1 rooms, with many windows. Many Germans have asked for the privilege of using the library, but this has been denied, as the army did not think 1t advisable. One German told the li- brarian he had lived many years in America and should really be allowed to have books, because he was an American "in principle"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
Twin Sisters Become
 Mothers on Same Day

Delmonte, Cal.-Mrs. Mildred Jacques, wife of Claude Jacques of Delmonte. and Mrs. Maud Pierson, wife of a Monterey busi ness man, twin sisters, are proud mothers of girl babies born the same day. The baby cousins weighed respectively the same as their mothers at birth.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
Let's Go" Is Foremost
 Among Slogans of War

Washington.-"Let's go," was the chief battle slogan of the American army in the world war. There were other popular and effective phrases used by the troops-'Where do we go from here?'' and When do we eat?" for instance, but in the opinion of Col. Edward l.. Munson. chief of morale, general staff, made public recently, flor everyday uS", in rest, or in battle, the slo- gan let's go' stands foremost"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
Take Joy Eide to the Cemetery.

Louisville. ky.-Funeral directors or Kentucky have appealed to Gov. F. F, Morrow 10 have hearses classified as pleasure vehicles and not as trucks There's difference of $2 iD the license
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
Language He Understood.

A retired captain. expostulating with his pretty daughter, exclaimed: :: This is fine time to be coming home after automohiling with that lubber!' "But, daday," explained his daughter, we were hecalmed The wind died down in one of the tires and we had to wa;t Tor it to spring up asaiL.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
Active a Century, Dies at 1o2.

Davenport, Ia.-Aaron H. Guzeman, who would have reached the age of l03 on May ? had he lived died at his home in Washington, Ia.. near here after being unconscious two days with an attack of the grippe.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03

such a noise for all the old hens will eat it all up; now be quiet
 The little chicks stopped at once, for they well knew that the old hens often ate all their dinner when no one was looking.
 You are badly treated, indeed, said Mir Fox. Here you are shut up in this very unhealthful place while all the old hens live in a nice, big house.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
A LINE O. CHEER By John kendrick Bangs.
BEAUTY.

VIVIAN and haggari was her face, w Gone was every hint of grace,
 But a flash deep in her eye Told of inner spirit high That to those who walked in stress Spoke of truest loveliness- Beauty of the rarer kind, Beauty of the heart and mind, Unto service given-she Held the Soul of Sympathy.
 (Copyrightl
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03

Alligators grow very slowly A 20 footer may be reasonably supposed to be about seveuty-five years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
High School Contest
Was Decided Success

A very decided success in every par
ticular was the annual high school
contest held at the Pinon school yes
terday.
Close to 900 people were in attend
ance, and 100 high school pupils. rep
resenting fourteen of the county's
schools. took part in tho contests.
There were contests of various forms
Of vocal and instrumental music, read
inCs, orations, debates and athletic
contests of many kinds for boys and
girls.
There were In all about ~ Judges.
largely residents of the city: these
were in three classes-literary, music
al and athletic. The Judges took the
scores and percentages and turned
them over to the auditors to tabulatc
and summaries. In all probability tho
auditors will not be ready for complete
report for several days, possibly not
before next Saturday, as there arc
many fine points to be determined in
some of the contests.
The literary and musical contests be-
gan Mt o'clock in the forenoon. and
did not end until $3.50 o'clock. Tho
athletic features were then taken up
and lasted until I o'clock in tho even
inE.
Great interest and first class
school spirit prevailed thruout the en-
tire series OF contests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Denver Orpheum

with three acts in tho featured coll
umn" the Orphcum hill for the COM
ing wcck starting Tuesday matinee
promises moro than tho ordinary
amount Of entertainment. Sharing tho
topline honors arc Alice Lloyd, the
favoritc English comeiicnne, and Bob
by O'Neill. who. with his -four queens"
is said to br hard TO beat. The queens"
arc Mabel Ferry, Fay Tunis, Dorothy
Godfrey and Babette Busey. Tho ac,
is described as generously equipped
with girls, gowns. dances and dialogue.
II popularity could he measured there
is little doubt that Alice Lloyd would
he adiudEcd Americas favorite Eng
lsh comedienne. Recently she arrived
from London, bringing with her now
routine OF songs and charming gowns.
Moss and FRYE are the third flea
trro'' act. For Illogical nonsense they
arc said to take tho cake. How High
is Up7" is the cause for their funny
argument.
Harry Holmes and FIorrie Iavere de-
voloped n new idea in novelty skitE
II is embeilished with clever dialogue.
songs and dances. The Murray girln
arc a fascinating team who present
an attractive comedy and song hit
Trained monkeys will furnish n treat
for the kiddies in Everests novelty
circus. Marguerite and Alvarez will
be seen I'm an aerial athletic routine.
Pathe News and Topics OF the day
complete tho bin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
HAYNES so
May Carnival Planned
By Carlile School

During tho afternoon and evening of
MAY 20. Carlilc school will present n
May Festival and Carnival at CITY
school. some 800 children. will take part
Nally. one Of the teachers at the school.
who is also playground supervisor. and
who has been instructing the boys and
girls during tho past several months in
physical culture.
The carnival win be hold on tho
shore OF the lake. and at s o'clock lust
about at time or sunset, folk dances
will be given, together with wand
drills, Indian club and dumhcll cxcr-
ciscs. In costume.
Booths viii no erected. somo for
games and some for Refreshments Hot
and cold drinks, sandwiches and Ice
cream viii hc served.
No admission will bo charged. but a
silver offering will he taken during the
program. tho proceeds to he used for
extending tho library OF tho school.
Miss May lneZ principal Of the
school, states that tho ncuclus of n
library is already in the possession Of
tho school, but that this must be cx-
tended and organized Into graded
reading. Book cases arc contemplate cd
some Of them to be made close 10 the
floor In order to permit Of the small
est tot having access to tho books.
Another use of tho fund from the
carnival will be it's application to tho
playground work Travelling rings arc
needed. states the principal. and othcr
CquipmCnt,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
The Mothers Congress and
Parent Teachers Association

Tho Pueblo County Council met at
Central high school Monday afternoon
with Mrs j, II. Fsnn, the new prcsi-
dent presiding. Mrs. porlcy reported
forty-ciEht dollars collected for tho
BOYS Loan fund. Article OF tho con-
stitution was amended to read thus:
Tho membership OF tho council con-
sists OF the officers OF the council.
tho chnirmcu OF standing committees,
tho five officers OF every i. r. A., and
tho principals OF the schools. said
membership to constitute the voting
body of the council. Mrs. Allard and
Mr.. Stubhlcficld were present and
spoke Of tho milk campaign. Tho fol-
lowing delegates Were elected to tho
state convention: Mrs. T. j. Brown,
Mrs. Fem, Mrs Cloud. Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. Griffith: alternates elected were.
Mrs. Hoagiand, Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Ipol v-nr. younger: Use Crnudmother's
recipe of snRr Ten nnd sulphur
md nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair bcau-
tifuily dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
sage and sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
by the addition OF other Ingredients.
arc sold annually, says n woll-known
druggist here. because 4. darkens the
hair So naturally and evenly that no
one can tell II has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have n surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luSuriously
dark and beautiful.
This la the age of youth Gray
haired. unattra ctivc folks aren't want
ed around. so yet busy with wyeths
Sage and sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll he delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and YOUR youthful ap-
pcarance within n few days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure. mill
cation or prevention of disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Many man is struggling. trying hard TO get
ahead. but Just ne he gets a start something
always seems TO 70 WING that sets him hnek.
while another man with apparently lcss ability
,ccms 10 get along famously will comparatively
little effort - THIS GREAT DIFFERENCE In
men may be due solely to the difference in their
bodily and mental viEor and the AMOUNT OF
organic IRON IN THEIR BLOOD.
There are 50. .oOo. 900 .ooo. 100 RED BLOOD COR
rUSCLrS in your blood and each one must
have iron. without IRON YOUR BLOOD
LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD IN
TO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and nothing
you cat does you tho proper amount Of good
you do not get the full strength out OF IL
Indoor life. ovcrcating. household drudrery.
gripping. calling worry and nervous strain are
sappinr tho iron and thereby the very life. from
the blood of thousands Of men and women.
We do not advise what TO do In individual
cases as this Is the province of the physician
but we do say that " YOU lack sufI,Sicnt iron in
your blood to give you the strcngts. energy and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

straightaway motorcycle records who
will ride in the big motorcycle meet at
the State Fair Grounds next Sunday,
May 15. arrived in Pueblo Saturday af-
ternoon.
Walker came direct from Los Ang-
eles where he has been riding during
tho winter months on tho big board
speedways.
He received wire stating that his
machine was shipped direct from
Springfield to Pueblo and should ar
rive Tuesday. Walker came down to
look over the track and is going TO
Denver for or days but will return
to Pueblo next Thursday for his final
training.
After inspecting tho track at the
State Fair Grounds Walker stated that
he felt that new Western records could
be established for n half mile course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

endurance you need 10 ret ahead snd o~errcme
obstacles by all means Try SuXATED IRON.
NUXATED1ROS often increases tho bodilya and
mental viRot af weak, tired. wornout. nervous
people in two weeks time. It's like tho iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach. icntils
and apples. You can cat II " yor wish. II will
not bllcken or injurc tho teeth nor disturb Ire
stomach-It Is entirely different from ordinary
= s'tail,c Iron which people usually tAse and
N.iich is made merely by the action OF strong
acids on small pieces Of iron.
In addition TO organic iron. Nu1steyi lrus
also contains n product which represents ths
principal chemical constituent Of ACTtvB
LIVING FORCE for feeding the nerves. n
may, therefore. he said 10 be both . BLOOD
and a NERVE FOOD. Over 1000, 900 people ars
using SUXATED IRON annually.
Beware of substitutes. Look for the wcrd
MINATED" on every package and the kettevp
N. I. on every tablet. Your n,oney'siil be refuud.
cd by the manufacturer. u you do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results. Al all druggists.