davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-07
Easily Fixed.

T thought you were going to move into a more expensive apartment?" "rhe landlord saved us the trouble,' replied Mrs. Flimgilt. "He raised the rent of .he one we have been occu' pying."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-07
Poker Luck.

Poker Luck. At the war benefit in London three queens were present. We'll they were good cards .o have on hand"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-07
WIse Rather Than Witty.

Be rather wise than witty. for much wit hath commonly much froth, and 1t is hard to jest and not sometimes jeer, too, which many times sinks deeper than was intended or expect cd. and what was designed for mirth ends In sadness..-C. Trenchild-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-07
Federal League.

Suggs, Bailey. Leclerc and Owen, Russell; Crandall and Chapman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-07

Brooklyn Chicago, wet grounds.
 Newark Kansas City, wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-07

Boston Cleveland, rain. Philadelphia-Detro rain. New York-St. Louis, wet grounds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03

FSfa lrihu. como io,ia> sis congo
arrr~ 1ur habitan IA mesa central.
vino pronabIrlncnjr del nortr. Sc
:In dorumrnDoS irr"rutahlrs, su
Drr..-rinari6n. lie Norlr a SIR. du-
ri mnchas docrnas de- dor"naS de
has y no poca> norhrs de- luna, Il
rav,.S III. ~irrra> aitisimaS - inter
minablr~ Ilamura- arcHOSaS, buscan
10. en 10 general. a direction del
.ur>o d. los rios @ rStarionandoSe
4 Ii orilla lie abnniantoSos manan
tales.
III trad.ri6n srHala a Nilo!l como
prilucro dr >uS .IrfcS. N!!ot!. que
signirira cahe2a de- colibri o HERNIA
ITO coyote. rasG ron Maniagua que
mi~r,. drrir ~arta de eStrcllas.
Xifoll traia IA i~nr"rr"2ihic COS
lumhrr rn los raSoS dc apuro. Il"
morirr>r Ia palma DE- IN mano de-
rcrLa Y c<tirar>c 4 mrnud0 ii pun
IA lie las orniaS.
CurnGa>r que Mauiagua acoStum-
Braba deScansar S0bre una D0lSa ~
ixilr reIlena con pIumaS lie suaJ"-
Tote ~SilvcStre. Diariamtntc. al e.
yantarsc. Ia llevahan Il doncellaS
en- andaS hechaS con junc0S entire
;eiidoS. 4 banarsr en- el manantial
mas rcrrano. en- curG pozo arrola-
ban prcviamcntr manoi0S de hirr-
has arOmatiraS machacadaS. Dcs-
DuGSairI hano Ia frOtahan cuidado-
Samrnje la piel con picdra ponce
= las plantaS de los pies, con pie
dra de amOlar. LuegO le pintaban
las ceiaS con carbon, las mejillaS
con sumo de tunaS c~oloradaS. los Ia
bios con almagre. las arrugaS con
ycso etc.
lie este malrimOnio hubo dos hi
Jos: Tibox. Ii que Significa habil. Y
box, trompada, habil para las from
padaS. Naci6n con Ia mol!era caida
Y una mancha ncgra en- Ia rabadllla
Dor confusion que rccibi6 su madre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03

nalalia las fnrrzaS ran p0cas.
":Out habia sido d" ia rolumna
hcl General Trucy Auhcrt? -. ES-
rulriiaba w al horizoni". fl &c
neral Trllrz n fr"nI". haria 10 mis-
mn. FL rinI" era VA IN di!uvio dr
ro!nrrS y Il sol a-0maha Su disco
rnroirridn. como m0n"da Il" hron-
re- nu"yo. cQui ,ur"drria -" do
mingo?
"Pocas n0raS drspurS. 81 Gene
raj Gonzalez SalaS y e! convoy mil!
tar. nos Scguian por =. irrroca-
rril.
Tn trigico augurio.-Se Sahr
lur rS.as r0lumnaS 81 ii ratnlnO
rnronirarou in prrSa%io d" murrt",
nm ~lr:i=iro augurio: Fin los post"s
del tr!Ggrafo del canine haIlar0R
sris soldaderas ro.sadaS. que fun-
ron Duiada, y rnronocida5 com"
brrtrnrri"utrs do ri -. R"g!miant0
- =, ..r,,i,r
u" ''''''
r.- ,...n lo ami
I' a,L.n
'' ,.l 49,, nor.,
'''''' .,,tna.
"'"' ;ho,,
'' ~
Il 1t '"'''"' .'
'"o '',''''' ''''''''' '"Iia4.'
> ~ '''''' '',''
" - ~" T r., r,.o,
onla ~,
las NV" =, I'I
"'''
''.'.''''''' ~
- r,,n,," n,,,,;,
an r,c.c,l T.:l., nm. lin ,loIor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03


ha'iaii4" Il. ''''"" I'll "'''''''r az
"iI"> PIi>l"''ct'> :" '''' "'
IiiuH 'l''''l',' ; ","' "I""''
III otF" I'LL" - mann" I~iliI"l"'''
dirSlro para illl''rlar Ia rra'a; I'
pu>iHron aSl al chjraf 4 ii 'dad ma
AURA. ruaillo H"'aE"'' >' 'A'F'Il'a'il
!laDiIIdah para SUM- "'J"! '"9
arh0t's con una cu'''ia h''Ila con
iIhra dc I~"ciuG''iIIa'
Los rh!nat"S'laS S">'ahah poe" DC
los per"S. rNmIah I~"r'H@aS Il" IN tie
rra' 'aIiaN HH los pal''aI'">' ''l''hla'
dc la> ar''l''IaS' paI'E"> ' r"iicJ"S
III" r"@'an con S''N FrlrS ''f"S AM
males que iH;l'aI''i' " ',N !.''!l'S;
per" 81 r"hlIda Frl''''Ia! col'S'S'Ia
I'll qn'"'r' '''''''>' '"ta'rH '''''''''
n'TDI,''''s, d;"as
'"''", Wv ~ H.';
Us ""'''
i''%.'" ~
,''"'.0
tns ID mmo,as. nnas tcni.n nm, dan
tadura envidiahlc. No aSi sus ami
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
Articulos Ajenos
SEAMOS HOMBRES

que nj c%0ntrariO, con toda energia
protestamos contra todos y cada nno
de los m~exicanos, amigos o enemi-
Cos, que fijan su vista en- Mr.. Will
son, esperanto de Fl IL salvation de
Mexico, como 81 este, Sobre ser indiG-
no. no fuese impossible.
Solo Ia rancia passion de fracasa-
los politicos, del maderismO, del re-
,isno, del corralismo, de todos los is
nos pasados y ~futuroS, puede pen
;ar. como antaEO, que los EstadOs
Jnidos son la primera potencia del
nundo, que en- ellos Ia justicia impe-
4 sobre TODD, que Ia riqueza esta
,auitativamente distribuida, centre
Rockefeller y Vanderbilt), y en- fin,
,ue es Mr.. Wilson un hombre respe-
able como estadista.
No hay tai cosa, senaleS y muy ella
as hem0s dadO los meXicanos de te-
Ter una superioridad racial enOrme.
;obre esta confusion de lenguas,
:angres, religiones, eSperanzaS. idea
es dormidos y encausados Ell un ca
nino: 81 hambre. 81, el hambre, por
Iue en- los Estados GnidOs, en- Nueva
York, muere de hambre, diariamente,
Ia gente, como no perece en- Mexico,
nj en- estos momentos de supreme mi
seria.
Los m~eXicanOS debemOS, pues, vol
yer las espaldaS ii proirSor de Prin-
ceton; sin perder de vista q las VOL
vamos 4 no, su p~olitica ha de ser IL
n,sm2, prO:lror nuaStro t0rme"i"
carencia de elementos de vida, para
~despues, empobrecernos mas aun, con
ell dominic extranjero de las
mas prosperas de Mexico y p%rocuran-
do toda clase de privilegios en- nues-
ira eyportaci6n.
En- una palabra, como Sc nos
quiere condenar Z morir, = los hon.
bres por instinto natural de cohser-
vaci0n no admiten r%esignadoS, tai
deSignio, nj mucho menos las socie-
dades y los pueblos, es menestet
que pensemos Z tempo en- defender
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
(C0ntinuara).
LOS CHINATECUAS
Braves apuntes sobe Ia tiu de los Chnaeguas, %descendientes de los Xaltnpa
mes ~ascendientes de los c~arranCIanes
AL ERUDITO SENIOR BATRES


y" '"'''''"
49," "'
I'D "'-n"" y" ~
Ii'''''"9 ''"''' '' WV '
iu'TdH !ll"!'>'"'i"S l"' l"I''''H )
"iaS'ica> hc'i'Fd''uau'N ID "'''''S"'
ia> r"fflcil'rS "' t"' 'i"9'
III ''I"o ''S 7!t''N "''''' t'''"-
nan l'"F "lH'l'' ,i'l''l". S''N'i'ai''
vi 'd' HAS E'"iiur9 i"!''' ' ''''-
rrS "r L'9 Ll"''''''"S' o'7''o' ""9'H
no! l'iI''''''SIp''S' PER" que P''" al
gum" ''l"'"''2" "''''i '"''.I,"'
p'F>Ii'"''> I' N"' Hits i"' s''"'-
"oH ""o''li'p''"'a i">"'"> "'''I-
t''I'''''''' '' r"'"r ,"''''' pa
IA p' ILLUS ". "''.'' y" "''''E"7
''''l''"N ~ i" '''''-,'" p'si'"r'
H"N ''''' ''I
i'"9' P"' "','" "'""'"'
''' '"'-
,a,o, i, nioar,. y - ol s;,;o ao,I,
d~escansaban aiE'1n tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03

lnsistimos en- que t0da c0mbina-
cl6n tendente 4 r~esolver FL "caso Me
Xlco' dehe tener, 81 Sc quiere que
sea de buen0S resultadOs para los
meyican0s. p0r primera condici6n,
mas bien, por indispensable y Gnica
condici6n. la sieuiente: exclusion de
Mr.. Wilson y de todos y cada uno
de los hombres que de acuerdo con
Il han hundid0 q Mexico en- FL terror
y el hambre.
No nos hagamos ~ilusioncs. Mr..
Wilson no guerra adoptar nj ahors
nj nunca una politica favorable 4 no.
sotros sencillamente porque piensa
que, ~destruyendo nuestro concrete
Y nuestra renta aduanal, aumenta Il
riqueZa de los EStadoS UnidOs, aun
que sea momentaneamente. y nlvid:
un POGO los manejos de Alemahia.
10 miSm0 Is, para que Sc o Sigf
o no consumiend0, que nOsotrGs DO
bleguem0S Ia eSbina frente q vii
son, o que nos eufr-ntemos q Il cor
Ia SeHcilla alive que Ia mas rudi
mentaria dignidad senala, ga que nos
0troS mismoS nos hem0s prestadc
q hacerla de verdue0S y de victimas.
Basta mirar hacia atras un ms,
tante, para cG~nvencerse de que nues.
ira politica International debc tenei
por base una indiferencia altiva c
! agreSiva. mejor cSta-Iiltima, hacia
Wilson. Y un empeno cada dia ma
yor en- reSolvcr entire ~nOS0troS mis-
mos, tod0 aSunt0 que atane 4 Next
co.
81 nosotroS. frente 1 los hechos
consumadoS, que son Ia mejor raZon
de Ia sin raz6n de Mr.. Wilson, no nos
convencemoS de que estamoS amena-
zadoS. por antag0hiSmo natural-a-
forlunadamentc-a no recibir del
yanqui sino puntapies, cualesQulera
que sea nueStra actitud con n Ca
81 Blanca, estaremos perdidos como
hasta ahora.
Es ~necesario. pues. que ahramos
los ojos. Que nuestra atenci6n sc
detenga con insistencia Z c%onsiderar,
| Que siendo va una determination de
Mr.. Wilson hundirnos, mas vale que
no doblemoS Ia c~erviz, que muramos
estoicamente 81 es precise morir.
\ este quiere c~ondenarnos Mr.. Wi
son, pueS bien, que sepa que siquie.
RI sabemoS conservar ell decoro, e.
honor. y cue NADIA solicitamos dc
una extranjera e hipocrita compla-
cencia e intereS por 10 ageno, sino
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
RODOLFO E. CABElLO
IyCENIERO F~I.ECTBICISTA

INGENIERO ELECTRlClSTA.
ofrccP 4 listed SIS ScrviciOs. ponicndolc en-
cOnOcimienIO que yendc q inSiila Ia ST.
glIlenir maQuinaria: plantas ElectricaS De
II 1 Ga luceS: MotOrrS Y DinamoS EIfctri-
COS Watson; ;iaTuimaria rrIriYcradOra y
para liacer hielo: Ia RIeda MotOra Smith.
para biricletaS; NptOrp< dc Gasoline V Pc
1r0lrO Crude. 3iS C"rallOS -. Trlffono
Travis 49,. san Antonio. TeN. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03

raSa n Ia pagina G, columna Z.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Go Slow On Wheat

Don't plant too much wheat"
1t is the opinion of Dean J. Fl.
Miller of the extension Division
of the University of Arkansas,
that in his apparent desire to
get away from cotton as a mon
ey crop, the Arkansas farmer
may make the mistake of plant
ing too much wheat. Arkansas
should remember that nearly all
the larger wheat markets prefer
the hard grain which cannot be
grown in this state. When the
war ends Russia will ship out
100, 600. 900 bushels of last years
wheat and probably 10000, 600
bushels surplus for 1915. The
guess will not be for a big price
in August 1916. In addition it
is seldom wise for a people to
change too rapidly from one sta
pie crop to another, especially
from crops like cotton and corn
to grain crop calling for differ
ent tools and machinery. | be-
lieve that every farmer will do
we'll to grow a few acres of
wheat, if he can get his wheat
cut and thrashed. The returns
above the cost of planting, cut
ting and thrashing will hardly
pay as we'll as cotton, even at
seven cents a ponnd. In my
opinion it will be well for the
farmer to go slow on wheat.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
SCHOOL PICNIC

There will be a school picnic
and contest held at Beech Grove
Saturday, August 2Sth, 1915, in
which several nearby schools will
participate (all schools are invit-
ed.
There will be a parade or
march by the pupils of all the
schools at 1000 a. m., followed
by addresses by prominent men,
after which there will be con-
tests in spelling, recitations,
compositions, map drawing, (po-
litical map of South America)
and ciphering.
The athleticlcontest will consist
of foot race, broad jump. high
jump and vaulting jump by the
boys; and potato race and nail
driving for the girls.
Suitable prizes will be given in
each contest. Everybody come
and bring dinner.
!. Committee.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
WILL STOCK STREAMS.

Mulberry Creek in Franklin
county, Big Piney creek, East
Fork and Illinois Bayou in Pope
county have been designated by
the governments bureau of fish
cries for a consignment of
several thousand young fish to
be distributed under the author
ity of j. Warren Keifer, super
intendent of the Ozark Nation
al forest with headquarters at
Harrison. The consl nm ent
consists chiefly of black bass, but
cripple, sun fish and catfish will
be moulded. The number of
fish to be shipped is unknown.
The consignments are due In
two weeks. Times Record.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Jack Nichols Dies

News was received in Ozark
Monday of the serious illness of
of Jack Nichols, and this morn
ing another message was re-
ceived stating that he had died
at 5 a. m.
Mr.. Nichols had been in poor
health for some time and his
death was not unlocked for.
Mr.. Nichols was about 6S
years old, and had lived in this
vicinity all his life, and was well
and favorably known.
He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. John Miller, of
Fort Smith, and Mrs. Sam Null
len, of this city; and one sister,
Mrs. Taylor Floyd of Scott coun-
ty; besides a host of friends to
mourn his departure.
Obsequies will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
interment being made in High
land cemetery.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Leo NJ. Frank
in Hands of
Georgia Mob.

Millegdeville, Ga, Aug. 16.-
A mob variously estimated at be-
tween 25 and rs overpowered the
warden, superintendent and
guards at the Georgia state pris-
on farm, near here, at II O'Clock
tonight and quickly got Leo M.
Frank and rushed him away in
an automobile.
First reports that it might be
friends of Frank were dispelled
when a prisoner said he heard a
member of the mob say that
Franks body would be placed on
the grave of Mary Phagan at
Marietta. Frank was serving a
life term for the murder of the
girl.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Road Working Days

At a meeting of the Good
Roads and Motor Club" held on
Thursday night, August 18th, a
motion prevailed to the effect
that the president and secretary
take up the matter with the peo-
pie enroute and to the destina-
ton, Harmon's store, that a day
be set for a general Road Work
ing Day, the work to begin at
the corporation line of Ozark,
following the Kingston road to
Sutherland's store, and east on
the old Wire road, to Harmon's
store.
The matter above referred tc
has been taken up with q
number of people and we are
assured of a hearty cooperation
by all.
Now, therefore, in complai.
sance with said motion and in
formation given US, we hereby
set Wednesday, August 25th, as
the said day, and call upon the
people everywhere to join with
us to the extent that we may
have not less than 300 peo-
pie, teams and wagons ready for
business on the morning of the
25th at Z o'clock.
For futher information call on
either the secretary, John E..
Bryan, DR.. Blackburn, r. M.
Adams, Whit Martin, DR.. Will
liams, or Judge Weaver.
l.. H. Moore, President,
R. l.. Swindler. Secretary.A
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

The Dallas News, of August
18th, contained the following
notice of a wedding which will
be of interest to our readers as
Miss Nichols was a former and
favorite resident of Ozark:
wv. w. Harrington and Miss
Eulah B. Nichols, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols,
were married yesterday morning
at IL O'Clock at St. Mary's Col
lege Chapel, Dean Francis l..
Darlington reading the marriage
service. The brides mother and
her sister, Miss Gladys Nichols,
were the only witnesses to the
ceremony. The bride wore a
tailored suit of pongee, with
white satin hat. She carried a
bouquet of brides roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Harrington left yester-
day afternoon for Galveston.
They will also. visit the groom s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Harrington, at Nacogdoches.
After September l they will
make their home at 610 South
Winnetka street.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
ENJOYABLE Birthday

Sunday will be a day long re-
membered by the J. P. Green
wood family, of Denning, as
upon that occasion Mr.. Green
wood celebrated his 18th birth
daY, and to make sure that the
day would be properly observed
invited about seventy relatives
to be present.
In spite of his advanced age,
Mr.. Greenwood enjoys good
health and is as spry as a man
many years younger. He at
tends to his farm work with a
vim, and will be rewarded with
an excellent yield this year.
Mr.. Greenwood has resided In
Franklin county, and within a
few miles of his present loca-
ton, all his life.
When the happy members of
the family gathered around the
festive board Sunday, four gen
erations were represented, and
all wished the host many more
happy birthdays. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Green
wood and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Harger and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dane and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Greenwood
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Free
land West and family; Mr.. and
Mrs Ezra Stone and family, of
Ozark; Mrs. Sammie Pruitt and
family; Mrs. Ann Copell of
Honey Grove. Tex;s; George
Nichols, of Altus; Jonah Pruitt,
of Denning; and Mrs. Sarah
Stone, of Van Buren,.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Sunday Blasting

Employees of the United
States Stone Company were ar
rested last week on a charge of
Sabbath breaking, the alleged
offence having been committed
on Sunday, August Sth.
The case is set for hearing to-
morrow in Squire Townsend's S
court.
The blasting was done at the
quarry, about five miles west of
town where the government is
securing several thousand car
loads of rock for use on the
Mississippi river.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Commissioner S Sale

Circuit Clerk Waterfield sold
two farms Saturday, at commiss
toner's sale. The Uncle Bill Mar
tin homestead, northwest o f
town, comprising 200 acres,
was sold to Whit Martin. one of
the heirs, the consideration be-
ing $7l0.
The other property was j. w.
HAYS farm, south of the river,
near Etna, comprising 80 acres
and was sold to w. N. Culver,
the purchase price being $4O3.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Galveston
Under
Water.

San Antonio, Tex. August 16.
At 10 O'Clock tonight Fort Sam
Houstsn wireless picked up
scraps os conversation between
ship in Galveeton harbor and
one at sea, the name of neither
ship being learned. The narbor
ship reported a ten-foot tide,
and still rising, in the bay.
The local operatsr failed in all
efforts to talk to the Galveston
ship. The city wireless at Gal
weston gets power from the Gal
weston Electric Company, whose
plant went out of commission.
The Texas City wireless went
down this afternoon about 3
o'clock. Brownsville's wireless
operator report said that vast
numbers of ships had been
wrecked in the bay. but those in
the deep water are safe. No
loss of life has been reported,
but water is all over the city.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Want A Depot

The citizens of White Oak,
about twelve miles west of here,
have secured something like 500
signatures to a petition asking
the Arkansas Railroad commits
sion to order the Iron Mountain
Railway Company to build and
maintain a passenger and
freight depot at White Oak.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Stock Dying

Louis K. Gerbig, who lives on
the old H. A. Nickel farm. re-
ports that he has lost twenty
nine head of cattle as the result
Z mysterious malady that has
'druck his place.
1t is reported that hogs in the
northern part of the county are
dying in droves with cholera.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
SULPHUR SPRINGS
August 16, 1915.

august IO, lO1O.
Health still good in these
parts.
The peach crop is about all
gathered.
Everybody has about got their
crops laid-by.
John Rogers visited with Ed
Barham, Sunday.
Leonard Barham visited with
Joe Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamm attended
church here Sunday.
We need some dry and hot
days for the cotton crop.
There was prayer meeting at
Mr.. Spencer's Sunday night.
Elder w. A. Barham filled his
appointment at this place Sun
day.
Mr.. Green, of Watalula, at
tended church at this place Sun
day.
w. A. Barnes attended the
speaking at Watalula. August
l4th.
Lunda Barham and family Wis
tied Jesse Barham and family
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fate Rogers
tsok dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rogers. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Anderson
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Barham, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woolsey
took dinner Sunday with Elder
w. A. Barham and family.
We have been having plenty
of rain here of late. The rain
has spoiled many a nubbin.
Let us get together and start
a Literary Soci ETY. to meet
once a week. Who'll start it?
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollum, of Lon
e m neighborhood, attended
church at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Ollie Milton and Miss
Fannie Herbert spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Barnes.
School is progressing nicely
under the management of Walter
Harris, principal, and Miss
Amanda Jeffers, assistant.
Hiram Brown and two sons,
Oscar and Holland, of Alma,
were visiting relatives in these
parts the latter part of last
week.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Looking For A Location

J. B. Haynes and wife of
Whiteland, Texas, were here this
week looking at various tracts
of land for sale in this vicinity,
MIR. HAYNES is a farmer who
has been used to farm work on
a large scale. He is favorably
impressed with the country here.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
Work Day.

Tuesday, August oath. will be
work day on the Holiness camp
ground. Come, bring your fam
ily. dinner and tools, and spend
the day. If you can't come,
send $1.00 to pay for one days
work. Let's have a big cleanup
day.
John ID. Edgin.
Vice President.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
How Are Your Wants
Filled?

Do you study catalos your home pa
pers when you want some thing!
Home merchants can supply your wants.
Convince yourself.
You get everything you need, in this
town and at reasonable price.
Prudent buyers urged to watch the ad-
vertising columns of this paper. Our circulation
list has been growing at such lively rate that
The Twice-a-week Spectator now the
county nearly thoroughly the morning dew
and The ve-wire merchants will find the use of its
column. a splendid antidote for the mail-order
cataiog.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

j. r. Davidson and Tom David
son and families returned Satur-
day from a weeks automobile
trip to Van Buren, and other
points. They report a splendid
time.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Mi s s Minnie Bar, Of
Charleston, has accepted posi-
ton in the millinery department
of j. w. Boozman & Son. Miss
0 Bar left Sunday for ST. Louis,
where she will study the latest
Styles of ladies head gear.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Mrs. A. B. Avery and sons,
Benjamin and Marsden, arrived
Saturday and with We editor,
will help boost and pull for a
bigger and better Ozark.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Miss Cecil Roach left for her
home at Mounds, Ill.,, Monday
night after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. H. b. Bartleson.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

For better printing try The
Spectators printing department.
No order too large or too small
to receive prompt attention.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Wakefield
were called to Bentonville Mon
day by the serious illness of a
relative.