davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

months. Sandwiches and tea were
served.
Mrs. Terrell Hostess to Club
A real Christmas party with lovely
Christmas decorations OF red carna-
lions and red roses and Christmas
bells with intermingling of white
roses and carnations. was that of the
Muscoda Forty-two club given yes
terday by Mrs. o. B. Terrell at her
home.
Progressive games of forty-two
were enjoyed and following a salad
plate with cake and coffee were
served to the guests who included
Mrs. C. u. Cross, Mrs. Raymond Allen.
Mrs. A. c. Hagood. Mrs. Charles
jaeger, Mrs. II. 8. Salmon. Mrs. l.. o,
Locke and Miss Elizabeth Sloggett.
Miss Ruby ingram, Miss Hodges, ana
Miss Mable Baird. -
Junior Music Club
The Junior Mcdowell Music club
met Wednesday afternoon with Sarah
Huey Mt the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Huey in Jones'
boro. The program included the fol-
lowing: Piano solo. Edith Bearden;
paper. life OF Schawinka", Sarah
Huey: piano solo, Minnette Hood;
violin solo, CIustie McTyeire piano
solo, Ethel jaeger; reading. Clara
Mae Loveless; piano. Mrs. N. E..
Thompson.
Following the program the hostess
served delightful refreshments. Mrs.
II. T.. Huey mother of the hostess.
assisted her in Inequalities of the
afternoon. The young members pre-
sent wero Clustie McTyeire, Ouida
Wood. Virginia lager, Bessie Mae
Stephens, Helen Veitch. Iris Lehman.
Dorothy Smith, Minnette Hood. Ethel
lager, and Mrs. N. e. Thompson, Mrs.
A ID. Sturdivant and Mrs. Phillips.
yonesboro w. NJ. u. Meets
The Woman's Missionary Union OF
the Seventh Street Baptist church
met at the tabernacle Wednesday
afternoon in a Bible study with the
president, Mrs. #. Jones, leader.
The meeting was very interesting
and the members. all of whom were
present, were enthusiastic regarding
the work of the union which meets
every Wednesday afternoon, one
meeting being business one and the
next a social, and a Bible study ana
missionary meeting following.
Personals
Mrs. Emma Edwards and Mrs.
George vining have returned to the
home after a visit to Mrs. X. .
Nolen.
Miss Ollie Pearl Langford Is Inn
proving after an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Elisabeth Duncan
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lipscomb and
two children are improving following
a recent illness of influenza.
Ralph Burke Is Ill at his homo on
Twenty fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Ray have re-
turned from a visit to relatives IN
Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Vocational Training

Ex-service men of the district are
being reminded of the compensation
offered by the government In the way
of vocational training. and all are
being urged to take advantage of
the training.
Those who are eligible are, urged
to send their names and applications
TO Col. Dallas B. Smith. United States
Veterans Bureau. New Orleans, be-
fore December 15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

/ months. Sandwiches and tea were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Cleveland Engie. whose sanity was


a Oo4utlfui ChTiStmds panhT N
being planned by the Woman's MIS-
Baptist church for Tuesday, Decem-
Der IL, IN the Odd Fellows hall In
that place.
The hall will DE- decorated with
I, Christmas colors sand holly and bells
and win contain decorated booths.
Apresfded over by members of the So
Tciety. The booths will be very at
directive and sales OF handmade ar
aicles and fancy work OF all kinds
will be conducted.
: There will be cake booth and
candy booth and plans are being
made for. serving dinner and supper.
!. Sunday School Glass Social
The Jane HELLER Bible class So
otal of the First Presbyterian church
an unusually delightful affair with
about 60 members and visitors
present. The guests of honor were
the members of the home depart
ment of the class. Mrs. w. K.
Schanz was director for the after
moons program which included q
lovely vocal solo by Mrs. Macon Will
1iams, accompanied by Mrs. A. d.
Bell; . violin number by Miss Ethel
Williamson, accompanied by Miss
Virginia Williamson; readings by
Miss Laura Kirkpatrick and Miss
Eugenia Gray.
Mrs. HELLER, teacher OF the class,
made an interesting and helpful talk
regarding the coming plans of the
class for work, and Mrs. ]. T. Lewis.
president of the class. also addressed
the members. 1t was decided that
I basket would be filled for = worthy
family for Christmas and that a So
cial would be given every three
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

Z Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mo
Clendon, age "a, who died Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at her home at
Lacey's chapel, were held Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock from Patton's
chapel. Interment was made at Pat
tons cemetery. with Jacobs In charge.
Cleveland Engle. whose sanity was
tried in thu Bessemeg. division OF cir
cult court recently, and which re-
suited in mistrial. was returned to
tho insane asylum today bysorders of
the court.
x Engle fa-oharged with killing his
wife at Dolomite some time ago.
The spectator., 1922-03-21
The South Going Republican

When bed bugs in hotels are rare.
 And tadpoles can swallow live whales: When sailors forget to swear. When billy goats butt from the rear
 And crocodiles float in the air; When nobody wants lager beer. And terrapins grow curly hair; When chicken feathers grow up no hogs,
 And hickory trees thrive with out bark. When thomas eats travel like frogs And fleas can be caught in the dark; When politicians quit telling lies.
 And women quit loving fine shows. When people won't eat pumpkin pies
 And girls won't smile at their beauX: When the mocking bird bravs like an ass
 And the bullfrog sings like q lark,
 When hattleships are made of glass
 And society" welcomes the stork:
 When the 'possum grows hair on his tail,
 And the pole eat smells like cologne.
 When Jonah again swallows the whale
 And the hearts of all Dixians are stone; When the memory of freedom is dead
 And the blind of all nations can see. When the Flag of our country turns red
 Then the South may go GO. r.
The spectator., 1922-03-21
rm For Sale Cheap.
This Family Battle
 Gave Him Education

Fayetteville, Ark. Mar. There Is one man in the world who can figure that the recent world war was family scrap with all the odds on the other side of the family. He was the only repre- sentative fighting with the Amer ican army, while opposing him in the German army were eight brothers, one hundred and twenty four cousins. a couple of brothers in-law, besides a number of less CT relations.
 After joining the America army at the opening of hostilities and after seeing service on the principal American fronts in France. this veteran was wound ed and finally given his honorable discharge from the army. He was granted Vocational training by the Bureau of War Risk in- Surance and at the present time is attending college at the Uni versity of Arkansas.
The spectator., 1922-03-21

A Chicago will expert failed to make his own will before he died.
 A buffalo ranch, with young Indian bucks, employed as herd riders. is proposed on the Wenas range, a wild unfenced tract of 9, GOO acres in washington. be- tween the Clumbia and Yakima rivers.
The spectator., 1922-03-21

Indian oil shades yield l5 gallons of oil per ton. Experts estimate there is enough oil to last the country 100 years. at the present rate of consumption, in the oil shales of India alone.
 George Washington's gold watch recently sold for $S, POO at an auction held in the American Art Galleries of New York City. Among other things belonging Washington which were sold were a snuff box, silver salt spoon. pistol holsters worn at Valley Forge. and a pair of decan,ers.
The spectator., 1922-03-21
Linus A. Williams
 Attorney at Law Will practice in all Courts Office in Guthr,e Building
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior. [. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark
 March ;, 1929. NOTICE is hereby give that William Albert Nelson, of Fern. Arkansas. who. on April II, 1919. made Additional Homestead Entry. No. 0l4606. for NV I'd SEA-. Section "A, Township HIN. Range 2a w.. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three lear Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Pro bate Clerk, at Ozark. Arkansas. on the llth day of April, 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses: A R. Shook, Charles Brammer. James Bram- mer. and J. w. Davis. all of Fern, Arkansas.
 BEN F. SPIRES. Register.
The spectator., 1922-03-21

The daily number of motor accidents in Paris is approximate ly one hundred
 The monkey gland principle for rejuvenation has been used with success by Pennsylvania State Bureau of Animal Industry on cows.
 Bullet-proof hats lined with many layers of walnut shell. guaranteed to be proof against pistol pallets, are being pro vided the police of Camden, New Jersey
The spectator., 1922-03-21
High grade chocolates.
 Burns B. others.

Hogs Wanted. weighing 100 lbs. up. p.-Arrington x Chancey.
 Miss Jean Bill returned to school at Conway Monday, after a weekend visit with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Bill.
 Look after that old gutter be- fore a leak damages the inside of your house.
 Ivor Protheroe
 l have a limited quantity Im- proved Spanish Peanuts which l will trade bushel for bushel for Whippoorwill peas.
 k. E. Dean, Webb City. Ark.
 Mrs. Simms and little daughter returned to their home at Chester last week after a few days visit here with her sister. Mrs. Pence.
 Taken up red COW with split in left ear and crop off right and l 2-year-old male calf. red, nc marks. l.. P. Price, Half mile west of Webb City.
 Farm For Sale Cheap. 80 acres, house and out buildings. good well of water in yard, spring in pasture, 40 acres in cultivation. all can be cultivated. See M. A. Graham, Owner. Call at Arkan- sas Valley Bank.
The spectator., 1922-03-21
Center Point Items

Mrs. Field Robertson is sick with the grip.
 Field Fisher took dinner with Connie Robertson last Sunday.
 Mir. Homer Colvett and wife were visiting her folks Tuesday.
 Mir. Eden Blavlock is doing fine. He is able to walk a little.
 Mrs. Dess Miner and Mrs. O'Neal made business trip over to the store Tuesday.
 MT. Dick Campbell was down in here this week. His business was to buy corn, but 1t is very scarce here.
 George Blayloc wife and little boy, have been sick. They are all better. but the boy is not doing much good.
 There were large crowd out at church Sunday. Bro. Crabtree gave us an interes ting sermon
 Now listen. Buck Robertson is not going back to Woods yet. Too bad. He seems awful lone some of Sunday.
 Mr. Marion Bartlett had the excuse to work for Cefus High fill yesterday, but l think it was just to stay until after dinner, was the cause
 We had wedding over here last Sunday, Miss Emma Castle berry and Mir. Everett Hurst. Bro Issacs tied the knot We wish them happiness.
 R. l.. Edwards and Jim Robert son seems to have put a stop to every ones blowing. For when they went to work all the rest of the men quit. guess 1t was the rain that helped.
 Come again, woman voter l like to read your pieces in the Spec totor. Stay with 1t. r think you are hitting some of the men just right. The men will see whose the smartest, when the women have been voting a few years. They have not even got started yet.
 The candidates are talking of starting out now on their cam pain. We hear We have a woman for clerk from Clarks- vile. If it is true. we will sure De telling all about her in d few more papers. l will tell her name later. She seems to be a young woman.
The spectator., 1922-03-21
stCoid Sn the Head'

is an srutc attack of Nasal Catarrh.
 Those subject to frequent colds in the head will find thar the use of HALLS CATAKEH MEDICINE will build up the system, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Rlood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. thus reducing the inflamma- fion and restoring normal conditions.
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 F. !. Cheney X Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1922-03-21

Wanted Sewing, work guar anteed, prices reasonable.
 Geo. Fleeman is here from Hope. Ark. combining business and pleasure.
 Mrs. G. l.. Polk at Mrs. M. s. Gamers.
 Tom Fleeman went to It. Smith today when he will have his tonsils removed.
 Delivery Hack-lf you want anything delivered, Phone 66. Mrs. Elmo Cooper of Little Rock is guest of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Maxey.
 Mrs. Frank Edwards and son of Little Rock are spending a week with her parents. MT. and Mrs. w. C. Conatser.
 Let us take your subscription for the Gazette.
 Burns Brothers. Fresh Jersy COW, good brood SOW and extra good pigs for sale A. s. Sax. Altus. Mrs. Crossno who has been teaching in Logan county finished her winter term of school and has gone to enter Central College. She visited with Mrs. k. J. Gam mil of Ozark enroute.
 Harness repairing, check lines. bridle reins etc. C. A. Davis Shoe Shop.
 If your oil stove is not acting right do not set it aside for a new one, lot me repair 1t, make 1t as good as new.
 lvor Protheroe. Mrs. w. Fl. Benson has re ceived letter from her son, John Corkill. who IS pilot in the aviation service saying thai they would soon be moved from the Carlstrom Field in Arcadia Fla. to San Antonio.
 See that your tank is in gooc condition before you let it fill witt the winter rain. you will not want to empty 1t for repairs.
 lvor Protheroe. Farm TOT Rent at Turner : Bend. 50 acres in cultivation, good pasture and outside range, good houses and barn and lots oi fruit. Mrs. J. H. Childers. Webt City,
 Iron salts are being used fol tanning, and manufacturer: have begun to prepare iron tan hing extracts on a cOnmercla scale.
 Approximately l5U. OO0. 0O pounds of beef was produced 0, on the ranges of national flores in the inter regio during 1921.
The spectator., 1922-03-21
Real Estate Wanted lia

you farm, city or town property, hotel or rooming house. or q business of any kind for sale oi exchange? We have larg, number of buyers wanting to trade and if you have any kinc of real estate for exchange, write me at once. giving full description of property. John D. Baker, DeQueen, Arkansas.
The spectator., 1922-03-21

A big Brazilian cocoanut palm in the New York Botanical Garden grew so fast that sev- eral times it poked it's head through the top of conservatory go feet high. To prevent luther damage the tree was cut down.
 Walnut slabs on winch were beautifully and delicately carved passages from the Buddhist holy book were uncovered by workmen in the province of Chihl, China. The slabs were centuries old, and the natives were using them for kindling.
 If a public official of England gives out, without proper author Zation. information obtained m the course of his official duties. or utiizes it for private purposes he becomes liable tn criminal prosecution.
The spectator., 1922-03-21
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW. Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays postotfice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879. Subscription rate in, the county, sl.oO Subscription, out of the county, $l.25 Adyeri riSement per inch ~ Local advertisement per line .lU
The spectator., 1922-03-21
Report of the Condition of
 BANK OF ALTUS Altus, Franklin County, Ark

at the close of business March 10,
 1922.
 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts tS3, E67. 46 Loans on Real Estate 17,3l2 l9 Overdrafts, Secured and Unsecured 7l7.75 U, $. Bonds 10. 050 % Other Bonds and Securities, Including State Warrants, County and City Scrip l,77S.22 Banking House 4,00o % Cash and Due from Reserve Banks O,345 g Other Resources 46. 75
 TOTAL $l97, 9l7. 60
 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock, Paid Up $25, 000 % Surplus Fund, Certified 5000 00 Undivided Profits. Net s.2Ss. l9 Dividends Unpaid 5000 Individual Deposits in- cluding Public Funds $liS2TS. l4 Time Certificates
 of Deposit 40. S9l. 9i Cashiers Checks 379. 36 Total Amount of All Classes Deposits as Shown Above $l59, 609.4l Net Deposits (after deducting amount on which more than Der cent Is paid as shown above $l59 609. II Other Liabilities 20.00 Always verify and compare this TOTAL. Sl97, 9l7. 60 caaa's sa''S of of r'ran.'," Ar,."'as ss We. l N Adams. President, and l.. F. Stephenson Cashier, of the abovt, named Bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement IS true to the best of our knowledge and belief
 ]. N. Adams. President
 l.. F. Stephenson. Cashier.
 Attest
 M Musgrove
 Geo. Ralbie
 A Buergler. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March, 1922. My Commission expires April Is, 1925. Seal J M. Rachels.
 Notary Public Iapan's salt supply comes entirely from sea water, which l IS drained on artificial marshes.
The spectator., 1922-03-21
STOCK IMPOUNDED.

have this l1th day of March. 1922. impounded l black COW with swallow fork in right ear and l brown COW with some white on her. Owners may have same by paying cost. Unless called for within the time specified by law they will be sold according to law. J. l.. Brown, Pound Master.
 Altus. Ark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
EAST GRAND
FORKS; MINNESOTA !!!!!
LOCAL YOUTH
DIES IN FIRE
IN CALIFORNIA G \
Henry Borchers M e et
Death In conAagration
at Susanville.

Henry Borchers, age 80 years old,
eldest son Of Louis Borchers. 311
South Fifth street, East Grand Forks,
was burned to death in a fire at Susan
vile, Cal, sometime Monday, accord
ing to 4 telegram received here this
morning by. his father.
NO details OF the nature of the fire
or the full circumstances resulting in
Mr.. Borchers' death were given in the
Communication, sent by the Odd Eel
lows lodge ohSusanville, of which he
was q member.
Mrs. Borchers, mother Of Henry,
and two brothers, Lloyd and Arthur,
are in San Francisco at the present
time. They were, notified of the
tragedy by Mr.. Borchers this morning,
Borchers and q fourth son, Fred,
star football player, are living in East
Grand Forks at present. Full particu-
lars are expected here sometime this
evening OF Wednesday,.
Henry Borchers loft Grand Forks
two years ago, some time after his re-
turn from service with the military
forces of the country. He was m
ployed in a sawmill at susanville and
was q single man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Evangelical Church
Pioneer Group Is
Formed At Y. M. C.. A.

Nine boy members of the Evan
gelical church Sunday school met at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening and orr
ganized the Evangelical Y. Pioneers'
club. Carl Kaufman, East Grand
Forks, is leader Of the new group.
Roland Post was chosen president
and Jacob Bartuh. secretary-treas-
urer. The boys will meet at the
~" building every Tuesday evening
during the winter, according -
Arthur Tweet, boys secretary OF tho
association. l. 4
Following the organization meeting
last night. the boys" enjoyed a swim
in the association pool. Attendance
at Sunday SCHOOL is a prerequisite to
membership in the club.
The following pledge was taken by
each of the boys:
N"As a Pioneer. I purpose to be
manly in muscle, mind and morals as
a foundation for Christian living"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Ball0ting.
Forecasts
Light Vote

Indication that less than the usual
number of East Grand Forks voters
will SO to the polls today to ballot on
state. district and county officers was
given, at the five polling places in the
city. Up until l o'clock this after
noon but 1853 votes had been cast in
the entire city.
The vote by precincts at that time
stood as follows: First ward, IA;
Second ward, s.; Third ward. 90;
Fourth ward. first precinct. 81;
Fourth ward. second precinct, 70.
Polling in the First Inc Second
wards was very light, stated election
officials, especially in the latter.
Little interest in the election is being
in the First ward, ut was de-
clared. A small vote was also cast
in the Third ward this morning.
Voting in tho two precincts of the
Fourth ward was heavier than in the
other wards, but was classed as light.
The 70>yotes registered in the second
precinct is about one-third the usual
number cast there.
Few women appeared at the polls
this morning but officials all believed
they would come in much larger
numbers this afternoon and evening.
Voting in the First and Second wards
is also expected to pick up late in
the afternoon and in the evening. as
many OF the electors are unable. to
get away from work until hat time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Expect Light Vote

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7.-Rainy or
cloudy weather over a majority Of the
southern states. together with a gem
oral lack OF interest due to THE TACT
that nominations in state primaries
made election practically certain, was
expected to bring out a light vote in
me general elections today in this sec
ton OF the country.
Only In Tennessee and those dis
tricts In Alabama. North Carolina and
Virginia where the Republicans were
Offering real opposition. to. the Demo
cratic nominees vas interest keen and
2 heavy vote was predicted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Rail TRAFFIC In !,
POLAND INCREASES
TWENTY PER CENT
q t1.- E,Hs y 80 Il -. - 'rs-

Warsaw, Poland.-Railroad traffic
in Poland is increasing. During the
first six months Of tho present year
it was 20 per cent greater than dur
ing the same period Of last year.
The Polish government has pur-
chased from the United States $500
freight cars of a capacity of 80 tons
each, and 1t IS negotiating for a loan
Of freight cars from other countries,
until the Polish railway equipment
factories are able to- deliver the first
lot Of cars now being manufactured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
FOREIGNERS
ARE in HANDS OF
CHINESE BANDITS,

Peking, Nov. 7.-(By, The Associate
ed Press. blight foreigners. five OF
them missionaries are In the hands
Of bandits in the province of Honan.
The latest captives include Mistress
Soderstrom and her daughter, who
We're taken at Shangtsnissien, accord
ing to a Correspondent writing at
Kaifeng, under ddte Of November g..
They are members OF the China In
land missions: From the Augustana
Synod. Missionaries FosderE and Lun-
deft We're seized on October IS.
There are frequent Communication
from the captive families.
TIKI prisoners write that they are
we'll treated. even given the oppor-
tunity to preach their gospel to their
captors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

Fargo, N. D., Nov. ,7.-Edsel E.
Ford, who was in Fargo yesterday
on business, celebrated his goth birth
day In the city. Mrs. Ford il accom-
panying him on the trip, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford and their party were guests
at a duck dinner given in their honor
at The Fargo Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Fair Wcathcr Exnected

Philadelphia. Nov. 7.-Rain, fog,
thunder and almost. the darkness Of
midnight marked the forenoon Of
election day in Philadelphia. Black
clouds hung so low over the city that
all office buildings were lighted, Re-
ports 1ereS for fair weather later in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
KIansl,lcn Appear.

Paris. ILL.,. Nov. 7.-Robed Ku Klux
klansnen today gave warning here
against buying and selling, Of votes in
the election today.
klansmen in full regalia. drove into
the city and posted placards near all
polling places reading:
Vote buying and, vote sellers be-
ware the invisible eye watching you"
The appearance of Klansmen and
signs caused excitement and city and
county authorities swore in additional
OFFICERS to prevent any possible vio-
lence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
LIlaln No Intcrfcrcncc.

Newark. n. j., Nov. 7.-Votiug In
New Jersey today was reported heavy
IN most sections despite .drizzling
RAIN. The prohibition issue was re-
ported as drawing many to polling
places. keen interest having. beer
stirred by the light wine and beer
advocacy of Governor, Edwards.
Democratic candidate for Senator
Frelinkhuysen's seat.