davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31

Greece is Ready to Fight Tur-
kew" reads headline. 1t is
just a bit early for the turkey
and grease combination.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31

The first bale" is a most
important event in many of our
sister cities now.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31
WE WANT

Potatoes, chickens, peaches,
pears, plums, apples, eggs. but
ter, etc.. on subscription.
Bring in what you have. Tell
your neighbor, if he does not
take it, that he can get the
Twice-a-week Spectator on such
easy terms.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31

For Sale-7 h. p. Wittie en-
CINE and 20inch french burr mill.
T. j. Byram, Webb City, Ark.
adv.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31

Horse shoeing and general
blacksmithing-E. R. Protheroe.
adv.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31
LOCAL MENTION

Ozark Monday.
Trading was brisk Saturday
with Ozark merchants.
ID. l.. Ford made business
trip to Fort Smith Saturday.
Wilburn Moore and family, of
Paris, were in Ozark Saturday.
F. A. Schaeffer was business
visitor at Fort Smith, Monday.
Horse shoeing and general
blacksmithing. f. r. Protheroe
For RENT-Five room house.
Apply to Mrs. M. Wise. adv.
Judge G. w. Barham trans
acted business in Fort Smith
today.
Miss Ava Carter, of Paris, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Carter.
Attorney J. B. Hale of Altus.
was tran sacting business here
Monday.
Miss Mary Libby Pernot, of
Van Buren,, is visiting Mrs. Re-
becca Carter.
Misses Jewell Russell and
Christine Galloway have return
ed from GAINESVILLE.
Miss Linnie Harger, of Den
ming, was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Stone, Monday.
Mrs. DR. Sherburne and son
left Saturday for Coal Hill
where she will visit a brother.
Assistant prosecuting Attor-
ney Dave Partain came up from
Altus on legal business Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, of
Fort Smith were here the first
part of the week looking at some
farm lands.
Miss Sula Kate Benson and
jim are holding the fort at home
while Mrs. Benson is improving
at the hospital.
HaveyOu a farm you want to
rent or sell? An ad in The Spec
tator will probably find you a
tenant or purchaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Galloway
and baby, of Fort Smith, visited
his brother, ]. j. Galloway, and
family, over Sunday.
Miss Minnie O'Bar returned
Saturday from st. Louis, where
she had been to purchase MILL
merry for the firm of j. w. Booz-
man & Sons.
Miss Flossie Swain, who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs,
Ella Davis, for the past month,
will return tomorrow night to
her home in Shawnee, Okla.
Miss Ruth BIaylOck left today
for Eufaula. Okla. where she
will have charge of a music class
during the winter Her brother,
Preston Blaylock, accompanied
her to Muskogee.
Mrs. A. l.. Crudup entertain
ed the Ladies Aid Society Mon
dav afternoon from 2 to 6
O'Clock. There was a large at
tendance of members and an ex.
cellent program was rendered.
When IN need Of p.inting-re
member The Spectators Job
printing department is we'll
equipped with new type faces.
We know how to moke them APP
pear neatly in print. Give us a
trial order.
Having purchased a pea and
peanut thrasher, we are prepar-
ed to thrash them from the vine.
We also have a wood saw for
saving stove wood. Please give
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31
Published Every Tuesday and Friday,
Terms of Subscription:

A slump in grape juice is now
likely to occur.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31

Phone 13-That's The Specta-
tor.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31

Miss Morio Bennett and broth
er, Byron Bennett, of Conway.
are the guests of friends here
this week.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlluS Z FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then a. tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than;
Cslomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2sc
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-31

ca sy terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
His Idea of Wartime Economy

:. I I doesn't seem possible that this
European war business could
evvr affect our income in any
way" said Mr.. Gwillkimby, but 1t did
hit us finally in way that We had
never even dreamed of; and then. like
SO many other people, We We're forced
TO economlZe.
"A man never can tel what he can
do till he has to, but then he can do
most anything. In our household eX-
pcnses We found many things that
were really oniy luXuries that we
could lop off without suffering, and
then We went through what in tiusher
days We should have considered as
necessaries and cut down on them.
finding among even these things many
that We could do without; and lastly
We cut the things We had to have
right down To the bone
with all these sacrifices, changes
and revisons We finally got our cX-
pcnses down ON paper below our Re-
ducod income; but somehow, in actual
practice it didn't work out that way.
Instead of having as we now should
have, even on our smaller means, a
little surplus, We still had very week
little shortage. 1t never struck me
where that leak was til one day it
came 10 me all of sudden that had
forgotten To figure into our expenses
the cost of our sons watches.
"Our boy, like most boys at the
present time, carries watch; but I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
left
The mannequins in Nine. Kleins display room.

in gold diamonds and pearls. The fig
ure displaying il makes "A mncing ges-
ture on the extreme left. The corsage
is more solid than II looks; because,
color being absent in the photograph.
the silver tulle Of II, embroidered in
diamonds. shows the same tone and
value as the plump wax arm and
shoulders. In reality 1t Is prudish
and has IA tail" bordered with mink
unhappily invisible in the photograph.
which can be thrown over the Shout
ders, in case Of snow or rain.
"A magnificent richness Of fur trim
ming Will distinguish the autumn and
winter" says Nine. Klein. "phscrve
the 'Noluptueuse.' ,Sprawling In IA
chair. second from the extreme right)
Her sleeves and overskirt are Dor
dered with sable tails. II Is a ball
gown Of turquoise velvet. with an
overskirt in silvet tish net, entirely
embroidered with big roses of silver
blades.
The corsage is tulle. gold embroid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
LAST

i"e ,,e'"er'ahus a'' not ~
a. al, GU" P''". " 80
"aS' ~. NV y, ,s'.'a.o' y. W,,,,'
-.
ts l., 49,,
M, Va ~ ~,
rne nas .o" ". en' 80 % ~" ~,
I'm. CIV ~. s. ~
,,,i,a,',. vn.,aun ',',,,ishn, ~ ,ES7
Va 49,, 80
,',hi,a "a 49, -. =, $50 -,
w A., D,,,. =,
NV ','e VI '"e a.iNa' U, '"o DuNe y,
~. W" IN, .u' 80, ~.
49,, Wv" las. ,s' CIV uy' ne Wa en- Sn,.
80 VI VI u' ~.
,S """ q "'s ~.
-, 90 ~. N."e' VI Wv so"s n,
80 o "e''' go.
a"ye oo'en p.olrs '"a' '"e o'"nse
,.. ,. ~ r,,
-, .. WI "" ,,,
W "aa'u'
az "'on'"svn III 'coo' vssap''snes '"e
i''' ,'"' p''o' W '''' an ""ss useu NY
we D"'.n were orange White anu
p'ue' anu ii"'" ,ne same authority
appears that DARK piue rather than
a specimen flag containing the
colors used in the Dutch flag in 1926,
was submitted with the Art Commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

IT HE many who have watched the
present flag of the city, con-
sisting Of white field bearing
the seal of the city in dark blue, float
ing from the STAFF atop the City Hall,
perhaps are not aware that an eX-
haustive search Of the records has
failed to disclose any resolution or OFF,
cal action adopting that design for
men have acted favorably on the sug-
gestion of the Art Commission the
present flag will be discarded and an
other having some historical associa-
ton will be adopted.
The new design was proposed in a
report, ION the adoption of an official
flag by the city of New York and the
restoration OF the ancient corporate
seal" which was submitted to the
commission by a committee and was
adopted by the commission. The re-
port favored flag containing the
No'o'S WHY piuci ar
ranged in perpendicular bars of equal
dimensions. the blue being nearest the
flagstaff, with the seal of the city IN
blue upon the middle or white bar, the
cclo.s to conform as nearly as possible
to those of the flag OF the United
Netherlands in use in 1926.
Records fail to show when the pres
ent flag came into use. 1t is objected
to on the ground that it Is not dis.
tinctive and has no historical associa-
ton. 1t cannot even be commended
Tor Its artistic merit, according to the
commission, and the mere fact of
usage is the only authority for it's use.
The Art Commission suggests the
colors which first waved over Manhat-
'dn Island, the orange, white and blue
OF the Dutch West India Company.
When Henry Hudson discovered the
Hudson River in 1909 these were the
coiors N the United Provinces of the
Netherlands. They were used in 1926
when the Dutch settled New Amster-
dam. In a history entitled "Oorsprons
der Nederlandsche Vlag," by J. G. De
Jonge, published In 1881 at Amster-
dam, the origin Of the DlAch flag ia
described. The following translation
Is made from DE Jonge's book:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

with silver and rose tulle. The cor
sage all fine pearls and diamonds and
all the tail tomato Colored velvet.
What pity one sees just the edge Of
il in the picture!
Because. these tails" are eXtraordi-
nary. Two of them ,the only real
examples) just peeping at the camera,
as If playing hide and seek, suggest 10
the judiciOus a desire that they should
not he copied prematurely.
You can hardly call them trains.
often they are just long wisps. or
dragging pennants, trailers. streamers.
which the wearer can catch up when
dancing. in scrpentine effects of raw
ishing grace. The tails" are of diff
ferent tone and tissue from the skirt.
Fed ra," who is seated In the exact
centre Of the picture. has a train
rather than a tail and more a trained
skirt than train. The robe is sup
posed to be entirely in black brocade
with silver blades. while the under robe
j. all in silver lace with application of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

cred, making a little court mantle.
Drapery OF corsage and scarf in tur-
quoise velvet, with silk embroidered
roses OF fellow. red violet and green.
All. me the fascination. II
is rich. mon cher. rich and volup-
tuous"
Each gown has its name. Every
thing must have a name: and you will
see the names AT San Francisco, where
many of these bail gowns are 10 be
sent.
"pompeionne" tsee the lovely Crea-
turc with elbows in the air and hands
behind her head. the second from the
lefD is of turquoise taffcta with a gold
wool and trimmings of turquoise tulle.
Entirely embroidered in Blades of
silver and diamonds. these latter may
be imitation. to reduce the expense.
Sticking out a hardy foot. arms
akimho. hands on hips. advances
Majesty "A precious robe" says
Nine. Klein, who ought to know. \
robe de bal in cloth of silver. Yelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

doubt If any other boy on r,r' -
hard on watches as our hNN i'
regulates his watch about ,,I .a"'
day and sets il scVcu'r,. ...-
About twice a week he takes
and front off his watch, .out- .
wheels and stirs ta.m up ."'
moves the hands.
"OnCe in a while he takes '.. ..'
out of a watch, but have l...' So.
known him 10 put them a.
quontly he drops his watch. ..
as not on the floor In ur" 49," ..'
another he uses up w. ,'
watches a week, an avrlH
dozen a month. and Waru.
broke his watch he would ."n
for new one and | would $751; W
the money freely.
But, cheap as these wat "'
We couldn't possibly do ,.H' ...
longer now. and the quest N''
what should we do about 30
had got 10 have watch suW"N W.
would sooner 20 without m.n
table than ask our boy L. eN
watch IN his pocket Tho. ''
another bright idea, on WhO 90"
now acting.
Il now buy our watches ~ p ''
instead of singly, thereby ma
considerable saving: enough. In ~
bring our expenses down To- l.'
our income; and | now exp"
We shall be abb To hold thing ...."
the great war is over and ua' NV
gets back to normal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
While War Condemns la Parisienne
to Shabbiness She Looks Forward
to Peace and Is Fitted on the Sly
With Post Protocol Finery

ness-one does not come out in new
gowns while the land is invaded and
the men folks are fighting for their
country. But next autumn they count
on different conditions, The new frocks
must be ready. AS meek and demure
and plain as mice. the Parisiennes are
being fitted on the quiet.
Then 1t was impossible To exhibit at
San Francisco the same summer
styles that all American women will
be wearing.
Wherefore let me introduce "Soleil"
ball dress of gold tulle, embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
So the Dressmakers, for the First Time
in History, Are Showing Their Fall
and Winter Designs Months
Ahead of Schedule

silver bladed tissue embroidered with
silver and any quantity of little mir
rorS. All. To fox trot with a looking
glass The whole Is embroidered
,stranGe as may appear in white dia-
monds degraded down TO gray.
| am tired of ball gowns. / turn to
olga" modestly against the wall,
away back, Now, here is a robe de
Nisite, such as they will he wearing.
say, next October \ visiting gown of
beige colored panne velvet. form polo
naisc. The bell skirt is trimmed with
two bands Of sable. II you want it at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

menting on it in her history t So"
York, Martha Lamb says .' "r
richer and more elahOra' than ... d
Dutch city seal; but t prcsv..,1 ..'
beaver, with the addition %. "
barrel and the arms OF a W.rjw 70
nifying the prevailing Cumw,'.. taI
industry" BY the substitu' % '..
eagle in place Of the roy 81 ,lun. r- ID
crest and the insertion Of 'a' date
1860 in place of 1855" this -,l "t'
modified in 1854
\ well known sculptor, Ia.. Nt.'
ship. was secured to execute H.. """
seal for the city. His mode. ".H
was submitted with the resu,u. "'.
executed from the InformatuH ri
10y the committee. Mr., MAJ .".-
dered with accuracy all TIA" t"'I- "
the original seal, addins ~. '.-,H
feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

TOR the first time in history the
great Paris dressmakers are
showing autumn and winter
styles in the month of April.
There are two causes for this.
In the first place fashionable French
women are buying nothing for present
wear. They are restricting themselves
to their old clothes this spring. As was
the case last autumn and last winter.
true elegance. according to the Paris
view Of the matter. demands shabbi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

a lower price. mink or fisher weasel
VIII look well. The collar is ot -aH.r-
| mean weasel. and the eut.y. ssh
reposes on, holds to and Is ~Gru.,'.!
so to speak, by corsagc 90. m..--.-
line dc sole.
Which brings us to "Coqu......
the extreme left, An af'yIu... ..
gown in blue velvet. hand pa.'..I a'H
pinkS and peoples. The ja.r.
plain blue velvet, military ,m.' ."
ana soutachc. Collar of :rI ...,
gold embroidered. rank Of G,r.'..
orchestra, u little military ....-..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21

been too honest for some crooks in
the game who failed to draw as We'll
In the event peace works out ac-
cording 10 schedule and the Chicago
Cubs are consolidated with the chi
feds, it is rumorcd the American as
ISOLATION will attempt to put in a club
in Chicago. The fact that there VIII
be an idle park started the "A ru-
NOR.
There seems to be a concerted ef-
fort on the part of the faculties of col
leges and universities to try to aDol-
ish the spirit of wanting to win in
intercollegiate sports. They seem TO
think that the desire to win is in some
mysterious manner harmful.
The desire to win, as a matter OF
fact, is the foundation of most activity:
The desire to win is the stimulus OF
life with the great majority, and with
out this stimulus there would be little
action on the part of many.
And just as certain as collegiate
teams are forced to give up the idea
that winning is the highest aim of
their athletic endeavor, just so GER
tain is intercollegiate athletics to be-
come a farce and to lose its attractive
ness for students.
1t is understood that the majority of
educational institutions tolerate ath-
leticS because they realize that a sound
body is one of the essential corners of
a triangular sound man. 1t carries out
the old Greek idea of a sound mind in
sound body. But the average inter-
collegiate athletic activity does a great
deal more than physically strengthen
those who participate.
Imagine, if you can a football team
going into a game, not with the idea
of wanting to win, but with the idea
of simply getting healthy amount of
exercise. Imagine such a team play
ing a real football game! And imagine
a thousand or so students yelling and
roofing enthusiastically for such an
eleven-an eleven that didn't care very
much whether or not it won. but that
was playing merely for the sake of
playing football!
One of the greatest goods to be de-
rived from playing football is that the
player realizes his team must win, that
he must do his best to make ii win,
and that if he does not do his best,
some other man will take his place.
And the average player soon learns
that to do his best, he must concen-
trate his energies, he must make per-
sonal sacrifices and suffer hardships
and that he must above all things
keep himself physically fit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG-

Our old friend, Roy Allen, has not
been with US for some spell. But he
is back with a pippin this time, and
he promises to come again. Here's the
latest:
Don't let no fellow tell you that
He owns a big, swell city flat,
And If you'll loan him your last cent
He'll pay you when he gets his rent.
Just draw him over to one side,
And in his ear this sentence slide,
In words rudely as you dare,
Just what the monkey told the bear
Don't let none of those heightened girls
with painted cheeks and ten cent curls
Tell you near Xmas you're the sort
That she could love with all her heart;
And tell you she don't want a thing,
But that she loves a ruby ring.
Ask her If she knows, on the square,
Just what the monkey told the bear.
When you are laid up in your bed
Don't let no doctor come and say
That he must come to you each day.
The trips you know are two bucks each,
If you'd take that you'd be a peach.
Just tell him when no one is there
The words the monkey told the bear.
By Roy Allen.
Peace on earth-on the diamonds
the slogan of the season among base
ball magnates.
1t is reported that several parties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
|@M a. Up to the Minute ~
|XNA SPORTINGlNEWS 6XlH
ZASAS From Everywhere. G@l
lGS0O BY"cLuon
WHITE MAY MEET WELSH
IN new ORLEANS MATCH
From Everywhere.

Chicago, Ill. Dec. 21.-If Harry
Pollok, manager of Freddie Welsh,
is able to keep his feet warm, Char
lie White and the champion will
clash in a twenty round battle in
New Orleans the same week of the
Willard-Fult battle in March
Domick Torotich, the Crescent
City promoter, has wired Nate
Lewis, Whites manager, an offer,
and Nate agreed to it, but added
that he would not take the affair
seriously unless something is heard
from Pollok. Mates attitude is due
to the fact that. having called off
negotiations with Pollok last week,
he has been besieged with tempt
ing offers from eastern points. He
intends to close for the cream of
these offers and devote no more
time in trying to force Welsh into
a championship fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21

Hartwig, Cutter, Hendrickson and
Shupe, are in school again, and new
men are said to be plentiful.
Charlie White, leading contender
for Freddie Welsh's lightweight title
$3.50 week. Now his income is said
to be something like $4,000 year.
But White belongs to a race of men
who are natural accumulators.
1t has been announced that Andy
Smith, coach of the Perdue football
team for the past three years, will
desired results have not been attained
is given as the reason.
About eighty candidates are ex-
pected out for the team after the
holidays. From last years second
and Hargiss and Welsh, guards, are
said to be showing up well and to be
strong candidates for first string posi-
lions on Coach ''BilPs" team Among
the new men of promise are: Cross,
from Winfield; Cooper, from Flor
and Widemer and Scott from Parsons.
Tomorrow night the team that will
represent the Topeka Rifle club in
the National shoot will do it's first Of
fetal bulls eye plugging Local ex-
perts predict that The Topeka team
will make a good finish in the shoot,
to show the form they displayed in
the practice shoots.
And old honest Ad Wolgast is ac-
cused of Fleeing the public and
breaking contracts! Ad has probably
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
BENDER DOES NOT WANT
The JOB AT NEBRASKA

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 21.-John-
ny Bender, coach of the Kansas
Aggies, and at one time a member
of the old Beatrice Creamery ball
team, which was located at Lin
coin and this city, spent a few
hours in town, en- route to Sutton
with his family to spend the holt
days with his father. While here
some of Bender's friends mention
ed the vacancy on the Cornhusker
team by the resignation of Coach
Stiehm, but he stated he was well
satisfied with the position he now
holds at Manhattan, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21

national defense standpoint, survey
the entire country and recommend a
permanent national policy of range
construction and localities where such
ranges should be constructed. In ad-
d1tion the National Rifle association
viii ask for a national charter and
an annual appropriation of $4,000
from congress to assist it in carrying
on the work as it should be done. AL
though the association has a perfect
organization with secretaries and
branches in every state there is no
way in which it can reimburse these
and time, and it is hardly to be ex-
pected that these men, who are active
and prominent in business, should de-
vote their time and money to this
Work without reimbursement.
Other Handicaps.
The national board fer promotion of
rifle practice has also been very bad
ly handicapped for the lack of funds
to carry out its plans for the broad
ening of the rifle movement in a. pro-
per national manner and to meet this
the secretary of war will ask that the
amount of money now available for
the board, which is only $4,000, be
increased to $4,000 and that this
money be made available for the pur-
chase of target supplies for issue to
rifle clubs and to pay markers on
state ranges where targets are put at
the disposal of civilian clubs as under
tAle present TeSulaCoIS the state mill
tary departments can not pay the
markers salary except only when
working for the national guardsmen
So, taking everything into consider
alton. the future for rifle shooting in
this country looks very bright and if
congress gives the help and additional
encouragement to the clubs it will
only be a very short while before we
will have half million qualified mill
tary marksmen in this country, which
will be q very valuable asset in a nv
scheme of preparing volunteers in
this country for military service.
The Topeka Rifle club is mem
Der of the National association, and
tomorrow night a team representing
this club will begin shooting in the
national shoot that is to be conducted
under the supervision of the war de-
partment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
White sox Won't Get Baker.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 21.-''Home Rum
Baker, whose contract is held by the
Philadelphia Americans, probably will
be sold to the New York Yankees,
Charles A. Comiskey, president of the
Chicago Americans, said today. Co.
miskey has given up all negotiations
to obtain Baker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
Trenden Outpofnts Salvador.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 21.-Harry
Trendall, st. Louis welterweight, won
the decision here Monday night over
Johnny Salvador of st. Paul, after ten
rounds of slow fighting. There were
few clean blows struck and much
clinching, with Salvador the worst Of
fender.