davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-05-07
CON

pr. 5. M. Adams, veterinary surgeon and dentist, will be in Ozark at Davidson Bros.' Livery Stable. Friday, May IA, 1915. Treats all diseases of the animal family. Examination free.
 adv.
The Spectator., 1915-05-07
LOCAL MENTION


 Country hams 15 cts. per lb. at The Variety Store. adv. Mrs. D. B. Anderson visited in Ft. Smith this week.
 Country sorghum 50 cts. at adv. The Variety Store Mrs. Lee White left for her home in Little Rock Thursday. Nancy Hall seed sweet pota- toes. Edgin Bros. adv. Miss RiIla Bristow was in Ft. Smith yesterday shopping. Good old country ham and eggs 25 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery
 adv. Mesdames Farris Greer and !. A. Erwin were shopping in Ft Smith yesterday.
 Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing- E. R. Protheroe.
 adv. Arthur Littleton was in Ft. Smith today getting repairs for the light plant.
 Good smoked country ham, 16 cts. per pound. Edgin Bros. adv.
 Rev. E. M. Roach is celebrat- ing his eighty-fifth birthday to- day.
 Foot-rest hosiery is best by test. For sale at adv. The Variety store. Special w. o. w. meeting Monday night, May 10th, s D. m. at Conatser Hall.
 Feed, Flour and seed for everybody at The Variety Store. adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Daily Hyden, of Coal Hill spent last Sunday in Ozark.
 Highest market price paid for country produce.
 adv. Ozark Variety Co. Mrs. J. F. Maxey returned from Little Rock Wednesday night.
 Don't fail to see the foot rest line of hosiery at adv. The Variety Store. Jim Roberts came up from MorrilltOn Wednesday to visit his aunt, Mrs. l.. Burns.
 We pay highest market price for chickens, eggs and butter. adv. Ozark Variety Go. Tom Mayfield returned this afternoon from a few days visit with friends in Alma.
 Wanted Good men with rigs. For good position call or write w. A. Hogan, Altus, Ark.
 adv. Elsey Harris returned early Wednesday morning from Little Rock where he had been to attend a convention.
 Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing. E. R. Protheroe adv.
 Misses Essie Osborne and Mae Sallee. the Nazarene evangelists have closed their meeting and left this morning for Ft. Smith. Dr. Crocker, of Lonelm is suffering very much today from form of blood poisoning caused by his stepping on a rusty nail. The eighteen-year-old son of J. w. Tucker, of Peterpender, was discharged from the Hospi- tai for Nervous Diseases at Little
The Spectator., 1915-05-07

Rev. Joe Johnston, who has been attending a Theological Seminary in Chicago, has been visiting relatives and friends for the past week, leaves today for Gore, Okla. where he will visit his brother, Frank Joh nston ana family.
 Rev. J. J. Galloway reports a fine League Conference at Tuck erman this week. Rev. B. l.. Williford. Presiding Elder of the district, is planning with troop of young people, to or ganize about twenty new Ep- worth Leagues in the bounds of the district. Five young women consecrated themselves to spe- cial service in the church. Some of them will go to Scarritt next year to prepare for their life's work.
The Spectator., 1915-05-07

the Mulberry team at Mulberry this afternoon. The score was 9 to 10 in favor of Mulberry.
 Frank Huggins, of Warner, Okla. joined his wife here yes terday and they will visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Huggins.
 Choice any pair Ladies shoes in the house for $2. 49, until Monday. May 10th.
 Poe Shoe Co.,, Ozark. Ark. adv.
 Carl Strong and Edgar Ander- son left on the early morning train Wednesday for Little Rock to attend the Hardware Conven- tion.
 w. c. Bill and wife and Mrs. T. Moore went to Ft. Smith We'd nesday. Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Matt Oliver, returned with them.
 Mrs. J. T. Arlington left Thursday for Mulberry where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Dr. Hill, before returning to her home in Warner. Okla.
 Miss Nora Turner left for Hadley, Okla. Thursday night where she was called on account of the serious illness of her fath- CT, Robt. Turner.
 The Strenuous Life" is the title of a play which the juniors will render at the high school auditorium next Thursday night. Don't miss it.
 The question is. will Ft. Smith be good sport and exhibit her moonshine whiskey at their Made in Arkansas and Ft. Smith Exposition" next week?
 Next Monday is the last day of Poe Shoe Company's Great Sale. Never before were such prices offered in High Grade Shoes. Poe Shoe Co. Ozark, Ark. adv.
 Raymond Copsey returned last Tuesday afternoon, after a three days visit with friends in Fayetteville. When asked about his trip he looks wise and smiles broadly.
 Col. c. A. A. Deane will spend next week here having his sum- mer home, The Cabins" put in readiness for the family who will be up from Little Rock the following week to spend the summer.
 Bob Crocker came up from Little Rock yesterday and went to Lonelm to be with his father who has been very sick. Mir. Crocker phoned in this morning and said his father was much better.
 Walter MaXey has the agency for the Maxwell automobile in this section and has bought a new 1915 model for his private use and to demonstrate with. The car looks very classy and we will no doubt have several in Ozark.
 Ralph Horton left Saturday afternoon for Minneapolis, Minn. for a tryout with the baseball club of that city. Ralph is a first class ball player and the Ozark baseball club has given up all hope of keeping him here this season.
 Ercie Wyres' little son, Baily, came Tn from McCurtain, Okla. yesterday and is visiting his aunt, Mrs. c. w. Avery, in this city, and after few days visit
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
It is One Of the Most Elaborate E
p Establishments Of its Kind in An,
Part Of the United States.

Bright and early on Thursday morn.
ing Elite No. 2 located at 3445 South
State street threw its doors open to the
public. 1t is under the active man
agement of (Teenan) Henry Jones and
Arthur F. Codozoe, who will also con-
tinue TO conduct the old Elite at 5000
South State street as in the past.
Without the least Boosting about
it, the new Elite No. . will far surpass
any of the most deliberately appointed
establishments of its kind in any part
of the United States.
The building which is two stories
high which is constructed with terra
Gotta front and everything in connec-
tion with the main entrances is very
beautiful to behold. The whole build
ing was erected under the personal d.
rection of Mr.. Jones, who possesses a
very keen eye for high art and beauty.
All of the furniture and other furnish
ings were all made to order to fit in
every nook and corner of the two
main floors Of the building. The fur
niture is heavy mahogany of the latest
designs and all of the wood work
throughout the building consists of ma
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

A.. ,.,,1.- o,a Il
hard working poetess and dramatic She Realized
jump place the coming
reaching eeanof it. And vii
point you succeed pro- that aonakng advantage
little hard Miss Forston Only
up prizes
place this week. and she giving and
should herwhh
objective your prize you
yu
Beauty Lady, satisfied a prize,
praise necessary YOU
entering ambitious and
might winwould only satisfied with
prize determination will much
the harder In other words
all her energy that direction andwhat you work for and
gath-depends
erng votes getting subscriptions
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

hogany. There are ladies and gentle
mems waiting rooms on each floor
The interior of the cafe is decorated
in very rich green and gold; ceiling
lights with old rose shades. The cab
aret rooms are finished in dark grey
with white frosted ceiling lights, and
it might be said that the entrance to
the cafe and cabaret rooms consists of
thing and mahogany finish. In the
buffet great or massive columns of ma
hogany are in evidence, with soft
white ceiling lights and very large
French plate mirrors extend clear
across its long, richly decorated walls.
Two hundred and seventy guests can
be comfortably served on the two
main floors at one time. Chinese and
American cooking of the highest art
will be in vogue at all times. Mr..
COdozOe and (Lovie JOEY John Whit
son will be in active charge of the
establishment. William Able, who
formerly held forth at the Mineral
Spring Cafe, will manage the cabaret
room, and Miss Ethel Cole and Miss
Alvaria johnson will be the leading
entertainers in that room.
There will be no singing on the sec
ond floor. A string orchestra will soft
" discourse sweet classical music dur
ing the evening hours to the great de-
light of the diners on that floor.
All in all, Messrs. Jones and Codo-
zoe have covered themselves over with
much glory in bringing forth or evolv-
ing the new Elite No. 2.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
GETS HER STOLEN EARRINGS.
Mrs. z. W. Harris Receivers Gems
Taken in Pullman Car when Porter
and Woman were Arrested.

A pair of diamond earrings valued
at $1,000 stolen from Mrs. F. W. Har-
ris of Highland Park while she was
sleeping in a Pullman car December
26th were recovered Tuesday. Henry
Glassberry (Colored) of 1892 Calumet
avenue, the porter on the car, and
one Of his friends, Mrs. Fannie Henry
(COlored) Of 800 Forest avenue, were
arrested. The police say Glassberry
confessed to having stolen the ear
rings and giving them to Mrs. Henry,
having first, however, removed the
most valuable diamond from each ear
ring. Mrs. Henry is held as an aeces-
sorry.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

Republican candidate for alderman Of
the second ward, popular with the
Contamination and the rest Of
his fellow citizens residing In that
ward.
Don't forget to register Tuesday,
February End, and vote for an honest,
efficient candidate endorsed by all the
business men and the voters best
choice.
Max J. Schmidt
Republican candidate for alderman Of
the second ward has no race distine-
tiOn-a friend to all.
The right man for the right job
the only man to succeed George r.
Harding, Jr.
Registration day February End.
Primaries February 23rd.
Headquarters s2s6-42 Cottage Grove
avenue and 2 Z. s1st Street-Ady.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
NEW COMMITTEES OF THE AP-
PoMATTox CLUB FOR 1915


s. A. 7. Watkins, president of the
Appomattox Club, 3441 S. Wabash
avenue, announces the following stand
ing or permanent committees for 1915:
House Committee@J. s. Nelson,
chairman; E. N. Sutton, ]. T. Morton,
C. Jordan, C. E. Morrison, 8. ]. Evans,
]. Miller, J. N. Woodland, NJ. White,
J. L. Fry.
Membership Committee-A. L. Nc.
Bride, chairman; B. E. Pinekney, W.
II. Plummer.
Publicity Committee-R. s. Abbott,
Julius F. Taylor.
Library Committee-W. r. Cowan,
chairman; Col. F. A. Denison, c. s.
Washington, D. Manson, Dr.. C. E
Bentley, DR.. s. C. Dickerson.
Entertainment Committee-Dr. s. G.
Diekerson, Chairman; DR.. W. A. Buck.
ner, DR.. U. G. Daley, DR.. II. W
Games, Dr.. W. 7. Jefferson, Dr.. L. W
Lewis, DR.. E. s. Miller, Dr.. A. A. Yves.
ley, DR.. J. B. White, Dr.. A. ". Viii.
iams, Hon 2. r. Jackson, @. s. Wash.
ington, G. II. Walker, W. r. Sobers,
D. A MCGOWAN, L. ]. Conner, B. ia.
mieson, w. Adams, II. C. Allen, G.
Bundy, L. B. Anderson, Il. s. Coins, ].
A Brent, W. 7. johnson, z. @. Moore,
A. L. Malone, r. P. johnson, II. A.
Isaaes, D. Manson, B. G. johnson, J.
T. Morton, II. Cowan, P. T. Tinsley,
R. I. Collins, A. p. Perry, W. Il. Jones,
W. N. Curtis, ]. 8. Nelson, c. F. John
son, d. +. Daniels. The following two
committees are subsidiary to the En-
tertainment Committee:
Billiards.. Walker, chairman; B.
Jameson, Dr.. J. z. White, W. Adams,
J. s. Nelson, D. A MCGOWAN.
Cards.. J. Conner, chairman; s.
A. Buckner, J. A. Brent, 3. !. Collins,
@. r. johnson.
Auditing Committee-H CornWell,
chairman; 8. 3. Gwynne, J. II. Curry.
Legislative COmmittee-Hon. z. r.
jackson, chairman; Hon. z. n. Wright,
L. B. Anderson, J. 3. Auter, r. 8. Alb
bot, Jnlins T. Taylor, Col =. A. Deni-
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

The African Union Company, an or
ganization of Negroes, incorporated
under the laws of New York for $780,.
10000, recently shipped from its AZ
rican Office to its New York Office $500
pounds of cocoa beans and two hun
dred ninety-three and four-ffths tons
of mahogany. The European war has
made shipping hazardous, but the com
pany has continued storing logs in At
RIGA and is awaiting opportunity to
ship more of them. Mr.. Jos. L. Jones,
secretary, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr..
John T. Birch, treasurer, of Brooklyn,
New York, are busy finding markets
for many kinds of African produce to
be forwarded to New York.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
NEGRO FELLoWsHIP LEAoUE,

For the last two Sundays the League
has discussed the recent separation Of
White and ColOred pupils in the social
room Of the Wendell Phillips High
School. A partial report of the inter
view with the head authorities last
week was made at the meeting last
Sunday. The committee expects to
make its final report at the meeting
Sunday, January 31st, at the Reading
Room, 3oo5 State street, 4 p. m. Other
matters Of interest viii be taken up.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

Last evening the Citizens Commit
tee met at the AppOmattox Club to
further perfect arrangements to enter
tain the delegates and visitors who
win attend the meeting Of the Ma
tional Medical Association which win
convene in this city this coming Au-
gust. Col. John B. Marshall was
chairman Of the meeting.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

announces with pleasure THAI .hs
again ready to administer " IS,
wants Of his many old patent m
as wen as new ones; that nc lii
impart to them the best medical 'A
which he acquired abroad III 4.
His Office and residence are 81. 1t
the old stand, s4Ol S. State ''f 'Sd
Hours, Q a. m. to 1 p. NJ Z 20 ,94s
y to 9 p. m. Phone DO0giA'
automatic T1-729.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

son, F. L. Hamilton, B. F. Moseley.
Civic and Public Speakers Commit.
tee-B. F. Moseley, chairman; j.
Binga, A. c. Harris, DR.. c. E. Bentley,
DR.. A. A. Wesley, W. R. Cowan, L. B.
Anderson, Prof. W. Emanuel, F. l..
Hamilton, Col. F. A. Denison, Hon. E.
n. Wright, DR.. W. A. Buckner, Hon.
R. r. Jackson. .
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
DIR. n. REGINALD SMITH, APFR
BIS soJoURE N EUROPE, Is
AGAIN READY TO LOOK AFTER
BIS MANY PAFTKHTa

Several weeks ago it was announced
in these columns that Dr.. n. Reginald
Smith had returned home from London,
England, where for nine months he at
tended the London University, drink
ing in many special studies in advanced
medicine and surgery, and Dr.. Smith
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

The Montgomery Local Negro Bust
ness League presented resolutions Of
respect to Hon. Emmett O'Neal the re-
firing Governor of their State, en-
dorsing his administration as one of
justice to the race. While Governor
Mr.. o'Neal set up a standard in the
matter of lynching, which all state ex.
ecutives would do well to follow.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

The Colored Walters and Cooks
Association of California has been or
ganized with headquarters at Los An
geles. Greater efficiency, protection
and advertising their services to hotel
proprietors of the state are some of
the objects.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

The o. P. Baur Company of Denver
Colorado, one of the Oldest and larg'
est catering establishments in the West,
has several Colored people holding re,
sponsible positions. Owen Caswell has
under his care all of the linen and
silver and ehinaware.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS.
Furnished by the National Negro
Business League.

1t is reported that more than 500
Colored people including many news
boys have Joined the 1915 Christmas
Club of the Wage Farmers Bank at
Savannah. Georgia, of which Walter S.
Scott, a graduate of Tuskegee, is
Cashier.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

C. h. Watson of Charlotte, N. c., has
published a study of the Colored peo-
pie of this city. The book is neatly
done and contains a statistical study
of Negro business enterprises, together
with a hundred cuts of residents and
residences.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

Entered - ssoond-CIass Matter Aus. -,
ISoa, Il ths Pest Once e Chicago, nltnSls,
under Act 81 March = 1s5s.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
A GREAT NATIONAL HEALTH
WEEK TO BE OBSERVED FROM
MARCH 21st TO 9th, 1915.
To the Editor:

Business League 70 4uN4Lo bAo AOAO"
ing organizations, as well as others to
be named later, to unite with the
League in observing a National Health
Week:
Daily and weekly newspapers.
Health journals.
The National Medical Association.
The National Association of Gradu-
ate Nurses.
The National Association of COlOred
Women Is Clubs.
The National League on Urban Con-
ditions Among Negroes.
The National Association of Teach
ers in Colored Schools.
The National Negro Press Associa-
ton.
The Bishops and other officers of
Colored religious denominations.
State Medical Associations.
Annual Church Conferences and As
soeiations.
Secret Society organizations.
Colored insurance companies.
Farmers Conferences.
Farmers Improvement Societies.
Churches, schools, and other local or
CARNATIONS.
State Health Officers.
In Alabama, Louisiana, North Caro-
lima, and other States special Health
Days have at one time or another
been observed. For some years the
Virginia Organization Society, under
the leadership of Major R. r. Motion,
has observed a Health or Cleanup
Week. 1t is thought to be well to
unite all these efforts into a National
Movement and join the movement on
to the Virginia effort.
It is thought that the race will
welcome this opportunity to unite all
these efforts in one great National
Health Movement, and thus gain the
benefit of the momentum and the
enthusiasm that will come from the
great United Health Movement. The
dates decided upon are March 81, to
q, 1915.
Without Health and until we reduce
the high death-rate it will be impos-
sible for Us to have permanent sue
cess in business, in property getting.
in acquiring education, to show other
evidences Of progress. Without health
and long life all else fails.
The following facts will illustrate
something of the need and importance
of this health movement:
100000 Negroes in the South alone
are seriously i'll all the time; the annual
cost Of sickness Of these 100000 Ne
groes is SIS, 100000.
$4,000 Negro workers in the South
alone are sick all the time; their annual
loss in earnings is $45, 00O,0 900; IS per
cent Of the annual deaths among Ne
groes Is preventable.
225yO00 Negro workers in the South
alone die annually; 100000 Of these
deaths can be prevented
The annual funeral expenses of Ne
gToes Of the South alone amount to
SIS 900, 900; $6,5OO,O00 Of this amount
could be saved.
Sickness and death cost Negroes
Of the South alone S100,000, 900;
S5o,OO0,OOO of this amount could be
saved.
We must reduce our high death
rate, dethrone disease and enthrone
health and long life. We may differ
on other subjects, but there is no room
for difference here. Let Is make .
stzong, long united pun together.
Other facts viii appear in the week
" press and in circulars from week to
week and information win be gladly
furnished
/. (Signsd)
BOOKER I. WASHINGTON.
president National Negro Business
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
SCALE OF VOTES.
NAMES OF CONTESTANTS.

Nine E. s
B.
Rev. J. W. Robinson 1925 Wabash Ave, 1870
Rev. W. Braddan chaplain sth Reg), 1900
Miss Pauline Mounds
Miss Winsow, 1886 South Wabash Ave ..
Ave.
Wabash
Alma Rowens, Calumet Ave.
CoraM Mason IL E. 34th ..
Davis Wabash
Eizabet Clark, Wabash
Mrs. Louise Webb
Bertha Moseley. Forestviue
Geneva Jones' 4165 s. State St - 5000
Miss Fannie 5000 votes
E. Mccoy 6155 Wentworth Ave - 5000
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

During the last three months of the
year 1914, the Mutual Aid Department
of the United Brothers of Friendship,
Jurisdiction of Texas, received from its
members, S32,9I6.29.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

It is Only by Hard Work
that You Can Get The
Lead; to Keep the Lead
Means More Hard Work
Madam Scott, The
Beauty La dy," Still
Leads. Miss 0. B. FOrs.
ton, the Popular POetess
and Dramatic Reader,
Leaps from Seventh to
Second Place is this
Weeks Surprise. Rev.
J. W. Robinson, Third
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

The Negroes Creed" is a econ
fession of Faith" in Negro business
enterprises written as an advertise.
ment by Charles II. Anderson of the
well known banking firm of Anderson
& Company of Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is
splendid example of "reason-why'
advertising, and is printed on an at.
traetive card. Mr.. Anderson is treas.
urer of the National Negro Business
League.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

Robert Jones, a young Colored man,
is salesman in the Gardner Shoe Store
of Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
MR.. (TEENAM HENRY JONES

OPENING OF THE ELITE No. 2 UN-
DER THE MANAGEMENT OF
(TEENAN) HENRY JONES AND
ARTHUR F. ooDozoE.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30

JULIUS =. TAYLOR. EdisOr and Publishsr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-05

DALLMANN-B BERRY

At $50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the parsonage, Rev. Linnevold read
the service that united Miss Leona
Berry and Mr.. Bonnie Dallmann in
marriage. They were attended by Miss
Ruby Berry, sister of the bride, and
Mr.. Geo. Dallmann, brother of the
groom. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Berry, and is a
popular young lady among her friends.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Dallmann and is employed at the
Ratzlaff Bros. store. The bride and
groom departed for GAINESVILLE in an
automobile and from there will go to
Chicago and Milwaukee and will visit
at other places before returning home.
Mr.. Dallmann recently purchased lot
in the Towne addition and has a house
under construction, in which they will
make their future home They have
host of young friends who wish them
success in their new married life. 4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-05
KnOcker VS.. Booster.

Some one has said that when the
Creator had made all good things there
still remained some work to do. He
made beasts and reptiles and poisonous
insects, and when He had finished there
were some scraps left, so He put all
these together, covered the mass with
suspicion, wrapped it with jealousy,
marked it with yellow streak, and
called it ''Knocker"
This product was so fearful to con-
template that He had to make some
thing to counterfeit it, so He took q
sunbeam, put in it the heart of a child,
the brain of man, wrapped these in
civic pride, covered all with brotherly
love, gave it mask of velvet and a
grasp of steel, and called it 3sBoost-
err made him lover of fields and
flowers and many sports, believer in
equality and justice.
And ever since these two were, NOR
tai man has had the privilege of choos-
ing his own associates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-05
Are You Educated?

A professor of the University of Chi
cago has evolved series of test Ques-
tions for the educated which, he avows,
are the best evidences of real educa-
tion. If you can answer Eyes to all
the questions you are truly educated,
the professor says. Here are the ques-
tons:
Has education given you sympathy
with all the good causes and made you
espouse them?
Has it made you public spirited?
Has it made you brother OF the
weak?
Have you learned how to make friends
and keep them?
Do you know what it is to be friend
yourself?
Can you look an honest man or pure
woman in the eye?
Do you see anything to love in a lit
tie child?
Will lonely dog follow you in the
street?
Can you be high-minded and happy
in the meanest drudgeries of life?
Do you think that washing dishes and
hoeing corn is just as compatible with
high thinking as piano playing or golf?
Are you good for anything yourself?
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world and
see anything but dollars and cents?
Can you look into mud-puddle by
the wayside and see clear sky?
Can you see anything in the puddle
but mud?