davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
PUBLIC SENTIMENT BEST CENSOR IF THE
 MOTION PICTURE

That he will not expect mothers to expect motion picture playhouses to lurnish childrens programs was the assertion of J. l.. Richards, local the atrical man. who will be one of the speakers at the seventeenth annual convention of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associa- tions on Friday afternoon.
 Mir. Richards, who is to speak on Picture Progression" will emphasize the fact that the business house is not asked to devote part of it's time exclu s!vely to children and that the theater comes under the same head.
 The book shop is not asked to sell books to small folk three times a week 10 the exclusion Of all other sales, and the theater should come under the same class. The children's patronage is too small a thing to cater to, for the theater is for all people. to furnish them recreation, amusement and food for thought" Mir. Richards said.
 In his talk, MT. Richards will touch upon censorship. which has featured
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Sz1aa

Send health questions to Information Editor, |. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. c. Give name and ad- dress and you'll receive personal reply.
 Shortness of Breath
 What shall l do for shortness or breath. I walk a little and I get short of breath. I have had i'll health for some time, and have had seven doctors and one chiropractor, but none done me any good.
 There are many different causes of shortness of breath. Most commonly the trouble is due to the heart. On the other hand, shortness of breath is also seen in many other conditions, thus, in diseases of the kidneys, diseases of the arteries diseases of the bronchi and of the lungs, diseases of the thyroid gland, etc. Have your doctor refer you to some reputable specialist for examina- l ton and advice.
 Bad Breath l My little girl, II. has such bad breath l every morning. kindly prescribe rem 1 edy.
 ] The bad breath may be due to some | form of indigestion, gastric or intes- ] tinai, or to nasal catarrh, or to some neglect of the teeth. It may be that she is suffering from chronic intestinal 1 indigestion. Have her nose, throat and teeth examined
 
 I have two girls, and s, who have been bothered with pin worms ever | since they were babies. They are very puny children, and will not drink milk or eat cereals. and they have dark circles under their eyes and very bad teeth.
 In most cases drugs by the month must be combined with injections Scrupulous attention to cleanliness is absolutely necessary ! The anus and surrounding parts should be bathed two or three times a day (partieularly after each stooD with an antiseptic solution which will be advised by your physician.
 He will also prescribe the drugs to be taken by mouth. the solution to be injected. and the ointment to be applied to the anus at bedtime to control the itching.
 Vaccination Against Typhoid
 Would it be advisable for me to take typhoid vaccine for protection against typhoid?
 The typhoid vaccination is not a se- rious or dangerous procedure. It is particularly deSira ble whenever there is any doubt as to the purity of the water or milk supply of a community 1 when there are cases in the neighbor- hood or when one is necessarily } brought in contact with the disease. } Uric Acid
 Is the any way one can get rid o1 excess uric acid?
 Diet is an important element in ths treatment. The use of considerable quantities of soft and even alkaline
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

of William Henry Skaraken, who was shot by Colts revolver-one of the old kind. brass mounted, and of sich is the kingdom of heaven
 John" exclaimed the nervous wom- an, there's a burglar trying to get into the flat
 'Tll get up and give him the fight of his life.'
 Aren't you afraid?"
 ''Not bit Any burglar who thinks
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

horn blow come to the house for din- her If the quail is scarce kill a chicken or two, and if you can't get any squirrels kill hog"
 The doctor was giving an informal talk on physiology.
 Also" he remarked, Fit has been found that the human body contains sulphur"
 Sulphur" exclaimed pretty young
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

prina donna only last week. architect urally beautiful, yet comfortable and sanitary
 You don't understand me" said the disgusted caller. with a glance at the architects drawing. T don't want q canine drawing room. I want g, plain, old fashioned dog house that a sef-re- specting dog can worry bone in. if it suits his pleasure, and not feel like apologizing to every stray mutt that passes"
 An epitaph reads as follows:
 This yere is salSrid to the memory
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Laugh With
 Us

T want to build dog house on my lot"
 Yes, sir said the fashionable ar chitect. We have specifications for all kinds. Now. heres the plan of a poodle's bungalow we designed for 8
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

girl. And how much sulphur IS there, then, in girls body?'
 "Oh, the amount varies" said the doctor, smiling, according to the girl"
 "Ah!" remarked the girl. That's why some of us make better matches than others"
 An absent minded traveller was asked
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

His wife, realizing that he was to be the lion of the party, told him to be sure to put on a clean shirt every eve ming. She packed him one for each night.
 When he returned she said; Well, hope you remembered to put on clean shirt every night
 "Oh, yes" he replied. At this mo ment, counting the one I went away in, I've got four on.''
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

All the land in the world, if placed together in the Pacific ocean, would make island surrounder by 20,0o0,- 900 miles of sea
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

A bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale of womens heels more than one inch high has been submitted to the Nebra ska legislature
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

this flat can hold all three of us must be a little bit of a fellow
 A sign on a western farm is as fol- lows:
 Hunters, take notice: Hunt all you durn please, and when you hear the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Government experts say Marquis wheat is the best variety of common wheat for the northern great plains.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

It took a committee of three, eight accountants and 15 laborers three weeks to count Uncle Sam's cash in the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Terrific rainstorms recently de- stroyed 20 per cent Of the wheat crop in New South Wales
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

More than 1,23o,000 tons of potatoes were grown in Scotland last year, the greatest return since 1885.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Argentina's new oat crop is officially estimated at 60,500,000 bushels
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

By ancient right, the archbishop of Canterbury is the only man in Eng land who can confer a degree of medi- cine on a layman.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

American exports to Spain increased 240 per cent from 1914 to 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

water, Is often of value. Many patients. however, believe that they are suffer really there is some entirely different disorder.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Homesickness caused 90 sailors to desert from the United States navy Ia sf wear
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Before l say anything at all - read this: CFrom recent Issue of the San
 Francisco CalD
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
"(By Associated Press)

WOOL MUST BE WOOL.
 IS PLAN OF UTAH BILL
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

-t~ xrar@s few daAS st s country house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
STATE GRANTS CHARTER TO
BOYS CLUB OF RICHMOND

y charter has been issued by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
CHILDREN WILL PRESENT
PLAY, my IRISH ROSE
Students Of Mary OF ST. Jo>cph's
Academy to- Stage Show
April 2l.

The children OF Mary OF ST.
jos"phs Academy Will present My
Irish Rose u comedy drama, at tho
McGill Auditorium. Eighth and
Grace Streets. Thursday. April Il.
The play. which is a depletion OF
hone-lifc In ireland, Is given by a
cast OF man: prominent amateur
draUatists of Richmond. and is a
benefit performance. Stage settings
and costumes are under the personal
direction OF Miss Nora Houston. a
well known artist. who has been at
work for several weeks ON III" char
actcristic Irish scenes and costOmcs.
The cast:
Ann Mary Mccormack .....
MISS Mary Garvcy
Widow Hoonigan. Miss Annie Murphy
Rose Crcigan Miss Annie Del Grandc
Agnes Barick low. Miss Kat. Asher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Richmond ~iil De the scene OF the
eleventh annual meeting 81 the Won
ems Missionary Council Of the south
crn M.thodiat Episcopal church. be-
Sinning Wednesday. April la. and
continuing unt.l the following We'd
ncsday.
The conference Is one OF the most
important OF the Kind that has been
hcId in many years. and delegates
from AL over the south. IN the terri
tory from Maryland TO California and
from the Ohio River south to the Gulf
Of Mexico. In addition. there will
De many other delegates from coun-
tries all over the world present.
Among the mosst important business
before the conference VIII Ne tho ap-
po!ntrncnt OF missionaries To thci-
various places OF work throughout
the entire territory covered by tho
Methodist Episcopal church. south.
Committees have been AZ work dur
ing the past wetH or plans for tn"
distribution "r missionary workers In
foreign aolhs
Many prominent figures IN Southern
Mcthodism VIII BE- in Richmond 10
attend the council. among whom VIII
be nishop J. W Lambu,h. bishop
Moore and bishop Stuutz. Bishop
Collins Denny, 81 Richmond. VIII also
bc III attendance.
Between SOC ana COO women and
men from various parts OF the Unite!
Siatce VIII take part ln the confer
"nc". and ten missionaries just re-
turned from foreign holds Vii be on
hand. Added to this great assemb.uge
Of Clergy ana lnymcu ana women ~ul
b" scores 81 missionaries aud deu-
cpn"s-cs from Tho home mission neid.
The councn viii convene In the
Centenary Methodist church wed.
nesday morning At $3.50 O'clock. at
which time Rev Thomas Smooi. u. u
pastor Of the church, viii conduc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
POOR HEALTH WILL
CHAIN AMBITION f!

YOU can succeed in life quicker and
better the more healthy you are.
Your work becomes a pleasure
when your head IS clear. your nerves
steady, your appetite good. ana rich,
rcd blood coursiug through your
veins.
You are ambitious. II you want u
h. successful unshackle your cncr-
gies
LIT Days Tonic and Malt
strengthen your muscles. steady your
nerves and put your stomach in top
notch condition. Us tasiol"ss. pleas
ant 10 take. Invigo:ating buy a
bottle from your druggist today.
Sold at Grant Drug Co.'S Stores. T.
y. Miller Drug Co. and Washington
:. Early - stOrcsD, South Richmond,
ami all leading Enthusiastically.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

state Corporation Commission to the
'Oys CiTo or Richmond. II Rotary en-
tc,prlSe and a nOuStock ORGANIZATIONS
which recently purchased property
~ lyS North Twelfth street "a Tho
ste Tor the activities of tho orEani-
The building will be innrovca I'm
meet the needs of the club. which hns
as ITS object promoting wclfnr"
IN" Young ana wayward bows
itchinnnd. In order to build them
MO good citizens 4 Eymnasi,,m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Spring Meeting OF Hoat c,uh.

Members Of the Virginia Boat Club
will gather at the clubhouse. on
Mayos ISLAND. Monday night. April
Is. Mt $50 o'clock. ~ which time tho
spring business meeting will he held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

library. piano and shower baths win
De among the articles provided for
the boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Eileen Fitzgerald ...........
Miss Eleanor Meyer
rcSccn Burke Miss Margaret Powers
Column Mccormack .........
Lawrence Del Papa
Maurice Fitzgerald ....
William Casper Dcady
Archibald Pcnnywit ....
Henry l.. Caravati
Mir. Peppcrdinc ....... Basil Fowler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

ihcse are returning to this city this
week after years OF enhcavor spcn,
at their respective posts 10 attend tho
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Shawn Mctiiliy Thomas kcarncy
Terence Crcigan .....John J. Allen
The Fiddler .......Joseph Tremor
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-10
DALLAS VALLEY NEWS.

It may be false, it may be true Twas told to men, I'll tell it to you
 John Vise of Mena was visiting ir Dallas last Sunday
 There was singing at tie home of J. D. Kaylor last Sunday afternoon.
 Prayer meeting each Wednesday night is being well attended
 Little Nettie and Floyd Nichols of Pittsburg, kas., were visitors at Dal- las Sunda school last Sunday.
 Misses Lucy and Betty Spain of Nunley, were vieiting friends in Dal- las Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chesterson and chil- dren have moved into our community and we welcome them as one of us.
 The young people have reorganized the Epworth League and are taking great interest. Have had four regu- lar Sunday night meetings.
 Charles Sunderland and wife left for their home in St. Joe Mo, after several weeks visit with friends and relatives in Dallas Valley
 Mir. and Mrs. Mckee of Hugo, Ok, are here visiting Mrs McKee's father, H. R. Ball, who is very low with q cancer Several of Mr. Balls chil- dren are here to be with their father.
 We have splendid Sunday school at Dallas with S5 present last Sunday. Mrs. Mauzy gave a very interesting chaik talk for the children and Miss Jessie Hughes gave an interesting talk and reading on the lCye of our fellow man
 Tha Ladies Aid Society had its sec ond meeting Thursday afternoon at the church The officers arc. presi- dent, Mrs. Etta Mae Mau vice president, Mrs Townsend; secretary. Ms. Edna hudgins treasurer Mrs Elizabeth Titus The next meeting Elizabeth Titus The next meeting will be at Mrs. Cue Runyan's home on the 3rd Thursday in February, and all the ladies in the valley are cor dially invited to be present.
 well filled house greeted our county agent and home demonstra- tlon agent last Wednesday night. MT. Smith, secretary of the Commercial Club. was present and made a very interesting talk. Mrs. Austin. the home demonstration, gave a very help ful talk. Also our county agent. who seemed to create a great interest in better farming. Before they had ad lourned plans were made for planting or 10 acres of Irish Cobbler pota- toes for market.
 Announcement
 have consented to act as Dallas Valley correspondent to the Mena Weekly Star, and ask that the people of the valley help me by reporting any st of news they may know. I will endeavor to report nothing but the truth and if at any time mis- represent anything, I will gladly rec tify the mistake. will endeavor to report only such items as I think will be uplifting to the community and be credit to our Mena Star. | will write under the name of Know Nothlng. Mrs. E. A. Titus.
 Know Nothing.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-10
mATEIELp HAPPENINGS.

$. Slight. who is employed at Mineral spent Sunday here with his family.
 Miss Beulah Salyers of Mena vis- tied Wednesday night at the home of her cousin, R. Fl. Johnson
 Mrs Minnie Nix of Little Rock ar rived Tuesday morning, called here by the illness of her brother, w. E. Beav- ers.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Pot torif. February |, son. And to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brewer. February T, son.
 Mir, and Mrs. Ed Morrison are the proud parents of a nine pound baby boy that arrived at their home Mon day. February 2.
 Mrs. T. M. Doxer was a passenger for Grannis Monday to visit her little granddaughter, Gertrude Hilton, who was bitten last week by mad dog.
 J. D. Henderson visited his brother, I A., and family at Vandervoort Wednesday of last week and reported both Mir. and Mrs. Henderson's condi- ton as unchanged.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miller of Maud, Tex, came in Friday to be at the bedside of their daughter Mrs. Guy Clark, who has been very i'll since Wednesday, of last week
 A road crew is building q camp on the Frank Lewis place in the edge of town and will soon begin work on the Jefferson highway from this point.
 Clifford Beavers of Two Mile and Miss Rosa Harker of Hatfield were married at Mena Tuesday, February 1. They will make their home in Heavener where Mir. Beavers is en- ployed by the KaEsas City Southern. At present they are at the Beavers home on Two Mile assisting in caring for the father of the groom who is ill with pneumonia
 Ben Gipson died at his home Fri day, February 1, at q. m. of stroke paralysis, and was buried Saturday afternoon at the Six Mile cemetery. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church and were con ducted by minister from Gurdon, Ark, under whose guidance Mir. Gin son was converted and united with the church. He spent most of his life near Hatfield. and for many years served as deputy sheriff and proved an efficient and courageous officer. He is survived by nine children, all of whom were present at the funeral.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-10
OLD COVE CLIPS.

Robert Hassley has been quite sick With pneumonia for the last week.
 Pat Snow attended to business in Cove Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jennie Head spent the week end with her husband near Mena
 $. T. Moore marketed cotton in Mena one day last week.
 Geraldine Brown is employed ot Cove.
 ., Jim Rose sold cotton in Hatfield Thursday
 Ike Mullins gave a short lecture to a crowd of children at the school house Wednesday night.
 r Trew and son, Perno. and dauch- ter. Miss Artie, drove to Mena last Wednesday.
 MT. Moon went to Mena last Thurs day to drive nome his car, which has been Tn the garage for repairs.
 MT and Mrs. Ambrose Fair of Mo Cauiey spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. K. c Little.
 Manson. Belknap, Ed Rogers. John Ogden and Mir. and Mrs. Brown of this place were among the Hatfield visitors Saturday.
 There will be preaching at the church next Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night by the Rev. N O Hornsby of Grannis.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-10
CRYSTAL HILL SPARKS.

Robert Patrick made business trip Co Mena Saturday.
 Basil Hilton made business trip to Board Camp Monday.
 Quite crowd attended the literary at this place Saturday night.
 There was d singing at the Stew man home Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberson were Mena visitors Saturday and Sunday. ; M- Looney and family spent Sat- nurday night and Sunday this commun- Miss Avis Looney of th place has charge of the postoiice al Board Miss Lee Hilton of Board Camp visited her brother, s. II. Hilton. Al this rlace Saturday night.
 Mrs. J. B. Hendricks spent last week with her parents. MT. and Mrs suits of Big Fork.
 Mss Agnes Gilbert and Gertluda Harris of Mena spent Saturday night with Miss Mabel Suits.
 George Martin of Mena. route 8. was a visitor in this commlnitv Satl urday night and Sunday.
 Mrs l1lman Corley of Board Camn spent the week end with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Stewman. MT. and Mrs. Roy Linn of Board lamp spent Saturday night and Sun- nay with Mr and Mrs. Rex Watkins Mrs Jennie Peters and son. Tohv % Boara Camp, spent Saturday nigbt wila MT. and Mrs. Edgar Peters of this place.
 s'm Reyes of near Opal, visited ms sister, Mrs. Edgar Peters. Jim just returned from Tyler. Tex. where pc has been going to school Nr and Mrs. Isom Cornelison and children of Oklahoma, spent the week end with the formers sister. Mrs ".lils standridge, of this place.
 taeae who attended Sunday school saoard Camp were Misses Mabel 2lA Gertrude Harris and Agnes As and Messrs. Harrel Smith. Fd rnthaa4 Archie and Guthrev Stew nian
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-10
ROCKY ROCKETS.

Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Miller traded in Mena Saturday Y
 h- Far and W. R. Parsons made a puslness trip to Mena Monday.
 Everett Rowe of Whitesboro. Ol IS visiting at the home of his pareni Mir. and Mrs K. Rowe.
 " K Parsons is preparing to move property of H. Fair. 'i9
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Rowe and daughter, Anolia, visited A. K Rowe and wife of Potter Sunday.
 There was quite a hailstorm in this vicinity Monday. The ground was covered and some stones were as large as hen eggs. ~
 pr; (. A. Campbell of Nunley has pouEnt UT. Dunmans property here and is preparing to move to Rockv li, nr Dnnman is thinking of moving fo Fl Dorado. Ark. ~
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-10
BUTCHER KNIFE NEWS.

Mir and Mrs. D. J. Pardue are the proud parents of fine baby girl.
 Ruben and David Edwards made a business trip to Mena the first of the week
 MT. and Mrs. S. A. Harrison made business trip to Owens Chapel last Thursday.
 T. P. Davis, who has been visiting at the home of F. E. Davis is spend ing a few days with MT. and Mrs. Wade Parker of Board Camp.
 Marvin Davis and T. F. Davis made business trip to Mena last week.
 Mir and Mrs. s. N Heath of Board Camp visited at J. W. Heath's Sat urday night and Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-10
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET. Cattle and Light Hogs Higher. Sheep
 and Lambs Stronger.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 7.- Light receipts brought the first rally in fat cattle reported on any Monday this year. In most cases steers and butcher cattle were 25 cents higher and stockers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher. Hog prices were ir- regular. Some heavy hogs were down 10 to l5 cents, and light weights were up 10 to 20 cents. The top was s9.8O, and bulk $9 to $9.75.
 Beef Cattle.
 Demand for killing cattle showed a marked improvement today. Prices were mostly 25 cents higher than last weeks close. Trade developed con siderable activity. Today's receipts were smaller than expected. and inc uecrease was caused by the slumu in the market last week Inquiry was for all classes. Choice steers sold at Ss.25 to $8.75, and fair to good kinds $N50 to $8.25. Ordinary cclasses brought $7 up. A few prime cows so.d up to $7 and choice light weight nelfers up to $8.25. Veal calves were z5 to 90 cents higher.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 , lnin cattle were in light supplv Trade was active with prices strong to 70 cents higher. The advance ;n Tat cattle improved the demand for thln cattle materially. A further
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-10
nt snnday with the McwilIIam

family.
 Miss Ieonora Rector, county proba- tiCn officer, came up from Mena Mon day with Mr. Broyles and Mrs. Austin. Miss Rector made an attempt to visit the school during the afternoon, but rcnld not on account of so much wat cr. She will present her work to pa irons and pupils at some future date.
 The Golden Acres Farm, where a pruning demonstration was to be held Monday, was q very much wet down with showers during the forenoon, but about noon MT. Broyles arrived and after dinner the work went for ward. Different varieties of apple, pear. peach, plum and apricot trees were de.tly gone over and shaped up. Mrs Austin came up with MT. Broyles. hoping Io meet some of the lzdias of the community and consider taking up some line of work under her direction. The bad weather pre- vented the presence of any of the women
 Tae community club meeting Sat prday night YVES well attended and the speliing match thoroly enjoyed, both by those who took part and those who merely looked on County superin- tendent Morden was present and pro- nouneed for us, which me very much appreciated. County Agent Broyles sed our new home demonstration
 gent, Mrs Austin, were present to become acquainted with Acorn peo- nle ard Aeith report from MT Me- William of his trip to Little Rock in fhe interest of the Farm Bureau an Interesting and instructive meeting NA neludnd.