davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12

beard, and in profile his face was aqui- line and stern. The eyes, which had so impressed the manager, seemed now to be a cold grey-blue; the thick brown hair, fecked slightly with grey was brushed back from a broad fore head. To even the most superficial ob- server the giver of the feast was a man of power; a man capable of form ing instant decisions and of carrying them through.
 And if so much was obvious to the superficial observer, it was more than obvious to the three men who stood by the fire watching him. Each one of them, as he watched the host, realized
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
AntI.soviet Plot Uncovered.

New York.-The entente espionage system was directly involved in coun- ter revolutionary plots unearthed at Petrograd and in the western prov inces of Russia, according to a cable received from the official Russian Telegraph agency, by the publication Soviet Russia. "The ring leaders in the Petrograd conspiracy" said the message, ''headed by the notorious monarchist leader, Professor. Fagant- sell, confessed to plans, backed by French espionage agents, to assassi- nate leading Communists and Soviet workers and to blow up offices, rail- ways, factories and poison red troops, etc
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Senator Norris coIIapses.

ashington.-Senator Norris, Repub- lican, Nebraska, suffered a partial cOi- lapse in the Senate at the close of an address of nearly three hours. The eff fort, combined with intense heat, ex- hausted him and he was taken to an adjoining committee room where firyt aid remedies were applied by Senator Ball of Delaware, a physician. who said Mir. Norris condition was not be- lieved to be serious.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
"PEAcE INCREDIBLY TEDIOUS"

DemobiIed officer finding peace incredibly tedious woud welcOme dpersiOn. Legitimate # possible but # of paratipsly humorous description objection" Ercemem essen dl Would be to consider permanent job suitably pressed 6y applicant for his Reply at Boz X10
 My Boz Y10- don't whetter your advertisement joke; suppose tt must haUe ben But read tt this ing and it just possible X1O just possible you it. And do you're the rant. offer excitement and probably crime I'm against t. X10 For girl IDe bitten of TGthr than chew want hepbadly. VIII you the Carlton tea tomorow aernOon9 to haUe look and # thiHk genuine Wear white Ower your butOnhOe
 CaptH Hugh mond s. O. of And
 
 
 
 prumnond befind begin sudden death comparable for thrills with BullDog adventures in And don't the adorable Phyllis.
 expressing is Cyril McNeie who under the of reading his books.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
To Make Parks Sanitary.

Washington.-A concerted effort is being made by the United States Pub lie Health service and the National Park service to make the national parks of the United States safe and sanitary for the vast numbers who have recently taken to touring them When tourists were fewer and most of them treveled on stage lines and stopped at park hotels. the sanitary problem was simple. More recently. however, the great majority travel in automobiles and camp out, enormous ly complicating all health matters.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Mexico Crops Poor.

Mexico City.-A gloomy crop report for virtually the entire republic was issued by the Department of Agricul- ture which signed the lack of rain, pests and the unwillingness of farmers to cultivate their lands as the chief causes. The report says that the northern states of Chihuahua, NeuvO Leon and Coahuila suffered the heav- lest, necessitating heavy imports of grains from foreign countries, while no state produced more than 50 per cent of the usual crops of rice and beOps, the nations staple.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Opium Shipments Decline.

Washington.-More .,quor is going into China as the use of opium falls off, according to a report to the Com merce Department from Consul Gen eral W. H. Gale at Hong Kong. The net revenue collected in Hong Kong from liquor duties and licensed ware hauses during 1920, Mir Gale said. was $779,0O0, compared with $739,000 in 1919, while the revenue from the opium monopoly in 1920 was $4,3OO.OOO. as compared with $6,sO0,OOO during 1919.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
EIevators siun with erowers.

Fargo, N. D.-Eighty-nine farmers elevators and local associations have been signed by the United States Grain Growers, Inc, in North Dakota. U- L. Burdfck, director of the National Grain Sales agency, announced. With eighty equity elevators which have been signed, this makes 169 elevators or associations in the state which have agreed to deal through the growers this fall. he said.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Hiq Warehouse Blaze.

Chicago.-Fire thought to have been due to spontaneous combustion caused a loss estimated at S1,5O0OO0 to the building and contents of the Crook Terminal Warehouse and Chicago Stor- age and Transfer Company on the southern outskirts of the city. Two men were injured In fighting the fire.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Dream Has Various Meanings.

To dream of a silver mine denotes trouble which will be settled by the courts. A gold mine, successful love suit. Iron mine, health and happiness. Copper mine, wealth, health and pros perity. Lead mine, unproftable em- ployment. Tin mine, slander Zinc mine, discovery of a friends treach- cry. Coal mine, brilliant future. Salt mine, dishonor.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Killing Piqeons in Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis.-Riflemen posted in the Wisconsin capitol building began killing hundreds of pigeons at the re- quest of the superintendent of prop erty, who offered the plea of economy Superintendent Morrissey said that the capitol was being made chicken roost" and that 1t was costing the state hundreds of dollars to feed the birds Wisconsin people visiting Capitol park had long regarded the pigeons as pets-
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Present MenbershIp Larae Enoua

Washington.-Six members of the House Census Committee, which re- gently voted to report a bill for in- creasing the membership of the House of Representatives from 435 to 460. declared in a minority report filed that the present total was big enough. Chairman Siegel, who presented the majority report, said that the reap portionment was required after each ten-year census. Maine and Missouri would lose one representative each and the annual cost for adding twenty five members would be around $296.- 900.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Rouohaoe for Cattle

Sweet corn with the ears picked off makes a good roughage for cattle, be- ing somewhat better than the same amount from field corn.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
satisfactorv Hon oiIer-

Keep hogs free from lice by using crude oil A post wrapped with a burlap sack and saturated with oil makes satisfactory hog oiler.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12

Love in a cottage is usually plan ming for the time when it can build a $4O,0O0 house.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Watch sows Carefully.

Watch your brood sows carefully They will pay you for it.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Attention Teachers.

Mrs, Hover, trained nurse, has been employed by the Red Cross of this county. She is anxious to work in connection with the several schools of the and will be pleased to have teachers and directors con- fer with her in matters pertain ing to health work. Her office IS in the northeast corner of the court house. second floor.
 Mrs. Hover will be given Op- portunity to present her plans at the meeting of the Teachers As sociation. October 18th and 1t is hoped that all the teachers will hear at that time.
 Very respectfully.
 W. l. Agee. Co. Supt.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Manitou Happening

Sunday evening we had Il small shower and q little hail. But no damage done.
 The cool spell was nice fit would have lasted little longer.
 Mr. Will White was in the bottoms visiting friends and re- iatives Sunday.
 Mir. Mitch Walls of Poteau, Okla., visited friends and re- latives most of last week in and around Manltou.
 A good attendance was register ed at Manitou Sunday School last Sunday. And extra good sermon was delivered hY Brother Nichols with night service.
 Manitou Local was out Satur- day nioht in great numbers. 4 good attendal ce &nd pood ac-
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Large Mal|order House '. Reads Country Papers

We have q bureau whose duty 1t is to read each week the country newspapers from all over the country. This is not a paper Of any consequence in our trade territory that our Durean does not get. This bureau looks over these papers and when We find a town where the merchants are not advertising in the local paper we immediately flood that terri tory with our literature. It al ways brings results far in excess of the same effort put forth in territory where the local mer- chants use their local paper sad Herman Rosefeld, advertis- ing manager for Sears Roebuck X Co.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
To-Day

The years that are behind you like the blossoms of a faded summer, are dead and gone. The years yet to come are full of nothing but uncertainty. You and may never look over the golden sl0po of tomorrow's sunrise. Even tonight's stars may come out to find that we have jOurned into the shodows of that my stical woodland from which no traveller has ever re- turned.
 Only today Is ours: today with it's opportunities to gladden. or sadden hearts. to SOW flowers that will sweeten the pathway ot others or sting and wound them as they pass along.
 What are you going to do
 
 it?" This is the question that come, face to face with every person who gives the matter a moments thought. Will you smile as you meet your friends and neighbors upon the street and offer them an encouraging word and a hearty handshake. or will you grunt and frown and withhold that kindness and love which today may be as dew and sunshine to a struggling plant but tomorrow may be of no use?
 All around you are duties to perfosm. things for the hands to do, jus. over the way an old man. sick and lonely waits for the even tide. The companion of his better years has crossed the. bar, his children are scattered far and wide. May be he wants a cup of water. q bright face to look into with his fading eyes. a voice to cheer
The spectator., 1921-10-04

ton on al l business. Elected d the quarterly delegates. And in- struction were given as to their duties at Marble Hill 7th and Sth of October.
 We thought We saw some strangers on the track Sunday but was mistaken.
 Sunday evening Mir. Bud Walls ask the conductor on the Dinkie what the fare would be to Ozark.
 Dear Mir. Editor We are trying to enlist all the farmers we can to Eelp to supply those turnip green so that you can make haul on the poke salit. We mean, so you can make it through to tn e poke sa!it time.
 Some one has accused the sfen- ographer of going to mill on the passenger trains Will say the toll on the train IS little heavy and when you get your turn ground your sack has some evidence of being tolled little heavy too. But you sure can go some.
 Miss Bertha Xii CT returned Sunday evening from Mulberry, where >he visited friends there last week.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Monta Hill Acquitted

The jury in the Monta Hill case brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Dinner Party.

Mrs. J. F. Maxey entertained "a group of friends Thursday with a spend-the-day at her home and dinner at Mrs. Prices board ing house. Those who enjoyed
 this pleasant hospitality were
 Mesdames. w. l.. Huggins. J R. GosnelI. W. J. Davis, w. w. Adams, Elmo Cooper. Mrs. Han- cock.
The spectator., 1921-10-04

him on IS with slow. unsteady step he wanders down the sum- set slope. Go see him now; do not put it off. Tomorrow-oh, remember that tomorrow may never come for one or the other of you.
 Today is ours to do the work that needs to be done. If We neglect to cheer and bless. to encourage and help those who walk our way through the pre- sent hours. in a little while We may come to a fork in the road to a parting of the way-and be separated fore yer.
 Get out of the damp and boggy bottom, where the foul air of indifference threatens to poison your life. quit scrambling through the thorny briars of grouch. Stand up now-today on the heaven kissed hill tops. in the fragrant breezes of earth s commoh kinship. under the bending blue of human Brother hood
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Jethro Jottings.
Everybody busy picking cotton Have had a little cool -uaafhar

Everybody busy picking cotton Have had little cool weather.
 Mrs. Willie James spent last week with her mother, Miss k. l.. Patrick.
 Misses Lula and Georgia Mul. ! len have been across the river picking cotton.
 The storks visited Mir. and Mrs C. l.. Patrick's home last week leaving a fine 9iyl. Mother ana baby are both getting along fine.
 Mrs. BiIl.O Osburn spent Satur- day night anu Sunday with Mrs. Joe Rogers.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. N Gray spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. II. White.
 Mrs. H. Cooper spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. BriSon.
 Singing at Mir. and Mrs. L. M. Gray's Saturday night was fire and a large crowd. After singing there was a peanut roast which was just as good. Everybody had nice time. but felt blue the next day.
 A few from jethro attended church a. Middle k dee. Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Gladys White spent Sun day with Mrs. Ethel Yeager.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie Nixon and children spent Sunday with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. II. White
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Peters of White Rock spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. J. l.. Patrick.
 Misses Gladys and Mabel were guests of Misses Eiizabet h and Pearl Patrick spent Satur- day afternoon.
 Ruby Faubus and Beatrice Patrick spent Sunday with Miss Mildred White.
 Mir. and Mrs. Champ Patrick are moving to their new home near Cass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fl. Woods spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother. Mrs. k. l.. Patrick.
 A crowd of yaung folks went Chinquapin hunting Sunday after noon.
 Miss Lucy White spent Satur- day night and Sunday with her cousin, Miss Edith White.
 Frank Patrick spent Sunday with Dennis Nixon.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Small Farm Wanted.

Oklahoma woman with $500 and good span of mules wants to buy. direct from owner, a small upland farm, with house with at least three rooms. Must be with in 4 miles of a town. No cocks wanted. File complete descrip- tion with The Spectator at once
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Lessons In Arbuckle Case

It would be trite to prate of violated moral laws in connection with the (FattyA Arbuckle case. It is true that his victim was no spring chicken. She went to q movie troop booze party and ac- cording to the stories. went vol- untarily to private room after drinking with her companion. But she paid the price with her life, and Is entitled to the mantle
 Is lalc
 Probably Arbuckle was not so notably different from other new rich young men. who imagine their money can buy them any thing and relax any moral code for their self-gratifdation. AL though he pays a lesser price than has the woman as men al ways do-he unwittingly threw away his future: for he can never again claim anything of the public as a comedian his comedy he turned to tragedy.
 But there are several lessons that are deserving of thouht. The list of girls and young women who are firmly convinced that "I know how to take care of myself" and thus deliberately throw away the safeguard which make life liveable. When a girl, ruled by her own ignoronce of men and her own arrogant self conceit, places herself in an un. conventional and compromising position. her folly absolutely places her Tn power of her companion. Girls don't need to join the movies to do that reck- less and dangerous thing. There have been examples to many all about us. She has tempted her companion with the conviction that she doesn't care why should I?'
 Ard Arbuckle was defying a dozen state and federal laws every one of which was enacted in the name of decency and right living. many men and women are now asking the same ques- ton: Do you suppose he'll get out of it?' The answer which comes patty is itself discredit to the courts s-"Of course he'll get out of it; he has lots of money and influential friends. :"
 The result of his trial will l determine whether swag and pull, or law and decency. are held in higher regard in Cali fornia. The result will be worte watching and people all over the country will await the answer.
 South West American.
The spectator., 1921-10-04

Capt. Kayer and William Arth- UT Littleton arrived home from Camp Pike Tuesday evening with a big army truck full of winter supplies for Co. G.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
W. C. Bill Wins Lot.

w. C. Bill and Jesse Mckinney agreed to have their suit over a lot tried before Judge Cochran without a jury today and Judge Cochran .decided in favor of w. C. Bill.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
5. i. A Meeting

School Improvement Associa- ton will meet Tuesday at 1 D m. at the C arter High School. Par ents and patrons are urged to at tend.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Foot Ball Game

Foot ball game between Van Buren High School and Ozark High School at the Park Friday it SD. m. This promises to be a good game as the two teams are pretty we'll matched.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Joint County Union

The Joint County Union of the F. F.. and c. U. of A. meets at Charleston Friday and Saturday, Oct. IA and b.
The spectator., 1921-10-04

Ladies; If you need a singer Sewing machine or, anything in the singer line. Write me at Altus Ark. Your orders prompt ly filled.
 J. P. Waldrep, Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08


THE MAKING sOF' THE WEST.
It seems to me God took a part of
Eden
And purged it of the things that
should not be;
Then nodded on it gentle hills and
valleys
And placed it by his own most won
d'rous sea.
He builded mountains, traced around
them rivers,
He sowed it with lavish hand in
grain:
He touched it with the energy of
OF Ajax
And tinged it with the Incidence of
hoIqSpain.
He builded mountains, traced around
them rivers,
He sowed it with lavish hand in
grain:
He conjured fruits and flowers into
being
And all his work was with perfec-
ton lbest:
He bathed it in his melted golden
sunshine
And so. God made the Great Pacific
Vest
Kenneth A. Millican.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
JACOB WEDDING
BEAUTIFULLY SOLEMNIZED

pink tulle.
Miss Dorothy Lathrop, of Brooklyn
cousin of the bride, acting as brides
maidNwas gowned in a becoming
rwsA of chiffon f shaded pink, run
Angkfrom pale pink to a deep pink.
Sue also carried pink Kelarny roses
tiled with pink tulle.
The two other brides maids were
Miss Leslie Gray and Miss Madeline
Fleming, of Jacksonville, cousins OF
the bride. They were dressed alike
in girlish dresses of white organdy
with large pale pink satin sashas.
Their. bouquets wehe pink Kelarpy
roses.
Informal Reception.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bridal party, together with
relatives and friends, repaired to the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. G..
P. Smith, on Union street, where an
informal reception was held.
The rooms were opened ensuit and
decorated with a profusion of bright
flowers and fern In the dining room
the brides table was laid with a hand
some cover and conferred with d large
wedding cake, which was ornamen,ed
with miniature bride and groom
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
and punch were served during the
evening.
The bride and groom left for the
Adirondack mountains where they
will spend their honeymoon, and on
their return will make their home in
Montclair, N. j. Mrs. Jacob travelled
in handsome deep blue cloth dress
trimmed with cut steel beads and
wore a becoming hat to match and
accessories.
The bride, whip fis an unusually
pretty blond, Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Smith, who have re
sided in the city for many years
She passes as a sweet and gracious
personality and has score of friends
Mr. Jacobs Is successful and well
known business man of Montclair
N. j.
A number of out of town guests
were present at the wedding, amonf
whom were Mr. Elliot Butts. OF Jack
sonville; Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Free
man and sons. e. w. Fleming, %
Jacksonville, Miss Margaret Pray, o
Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy Lathrop. o
Brooklyn: Mrs. Gray and Leslie Gray
! of Jacksonville, Mrs. Fleming an,
Madeline Fqeming. of Jacksonville
Mrs. Jacob. of Montelair. N. j
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

The Presbyterian church was the
scene of a beautiful and interesting
wedding last evening at eight-thirty
o'clock, when Miss Sarah Louise
Smith became the bride of Mr.. Ralphy
E. Jacob, Rev James Thomas per-
forming the impressive ceremony in
the presence of large gathering of,
relatives and friends of the young
couple.
The church was beautifully, decorat
ed; the entire chancel being banked
with slender reed-like palms and
ferns, forming background of green
against the stained windows, throw
ing a soft glow over the chancel.
Effective and beautiful was the pro-
gram of marriage music rendered by
Miss Elvira Torres. "The Bridal
Chorus" from Lohrengren, was rem
dered as a professional, and during
the ceremony, "Greeds Two Springs"
was softly played. Alendelssohn's
Wedding March" from Midsummer
| Nights Dream" was used as the re-
cessional.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids
entered the church from opposite
doors in the following order: Miss
M define Fleming and Miss Leslie
Gray, bridesmaids, and Miss Dorothy
Lathrop, bridesmaid, and Miss Mar
garet Pray, maid of honor. Preceding
| the entrance CT the maid OF honor and
the bridesmaids were the ushers
| Messrs. Nat Emanuel, Franklin Ak
en-, Ashton Burford, and George Al
len. The bride was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man, Mr..
Elliot Butts, who entered from the
chancel door.
The bride, who entered with her
! brothers, Messrs. Palmer and Judson
Smith, by whom she was given in
marriage, was lovely in her wedding
| dress of white chiffon, fashioned
with draped skirt and trimmed with
Irish point lace. The train hung from
either shoulder, giving quaint old
fashioned appearance. Her veil, an
old family heirloom, which fell in
soft folds To the floor, was caught C
the hair with d coronet OF orange bios
sons Her flowers were shower
bouquet of lilies Of the valley tied
with white tulle.
l Miss Margaret Pray. OF Brooklyn
the maid Of honor, was attired In
beautiful gown of orchid chiffon. eiah
| orately trimmed in crystal lace. Sh'
carried bunch of pink Kilarny rose
and fern tied with large bow o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

~" '''nb "Ni SioeCi' "io' -. -
Lostin.
Mrs. w. N. Granting is the guest OF
relatives in Cartersvi.ie.
Miss Lois Bourne leaves in few
days for Milledgeville to re-enter G
IN. |. c.
Miss Edith GunneIs leaves today
for Commerce TO visit friends.
After short visit to relatives in
the city. Miss Lillian KeIIum has re-
turned to her home in Daytona, Fla
Miss Caroline Way has returned
from ST. Simon, where she has been
spending few days with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson, of
Brookman. leaves soon for valdosta
to re-enter the state Normal school.
Mrs. C. H. sheldon is the guest OF
friends in Abbeville.
Mrs. b. A. Beard has returned from
Brookman. where she has been spend
ing a while with Mrs, Alex LivinFs-
ton.
Miss Gladys McKiunon is spending
a few days in Macon as the guest of
friends.
Mrs. d. ID. Atkinson and Mrs. j. L.
Allen are spending some time in
Nefth Carolina. sovs
Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Mann. Miss An
nie Lyle Mann and Frank Mann leave
today for New York to spend some
time. tea
Miss Buford Aiken who has been 1
visiting in Atlanta leaves soon for 1
Macon TO attend the King Adams wed +
ding which takes place on@the nth.
Miss Elizabeth Mann leaves this
morning for Atlantis 10 be the guest
OF Mis- Mary Cook for few days be
fore going TO Gainesville where she
viii take up her studies at Breneau
Miss Selma Fendig came up from
ST. Simon yesterday to attend the
wedding.