davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

The hands which often become so
'aily affected that the sufferer is ur-
able 20 perform the ughrest work
This, Ike all other types OF Eczema
due 20 the acid poisons in the
blood and not To- local causes The
trouble ls uor than skin deep. and
W hes. SOAPS, powders and ~aIyts
rHr anything else applied TO the sur
face cannot possibly DO more than
rotGs the burning and itching ur re-
.eve temporarily the Inflammation
and pain
lt is the acids thrown Of by the
blood and which are forcing their
way through The pores that cause the
-a.n tu harden crack and bleed. and
produce the irritation and soreness
s s neurraIizes these acid p0iSuus
ri CIgau-gs the blood OF all irritatinc
distances and hUmors, and does it
promptly and eTectuaITy Beware OF
mutations refuse substitutes
s $ s. pgrtees and n~vrorates the
Thin acid blood. and builds up the
entire system. then the unsiEhtly
erupuous heal the skin become.
uuoJh and soft. and an signs " the
zsma disappear Get $ = s from
,.ur druggist. and. write for O special
book o- skin diseases free Write the
Ftft Specific Company Medical De
menr Room H. Atlanta, Ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

trres,s Of this country, do so and so
or We will crush you
Navy Inadequate.
In scoring the Democratic admin
istuuou for their attitude towards
a merchant marine he showed how
practically every foreign country
aided their shipping by mail subven-
lions but in this country the opposi-
ton Of the Democrats prevented any
such aid.
As a graduate Of the naval
academy. 7 think / am qualified 70
speak atol. Preparedness for defense
and let mftsay that a merchant ma
rine Is essential To preparedness for
defense from atfac-. At the present
time We need 20.ee0 more seamen
than we have 10 man our present bat
tleships The only way to get such
men is 10 provide for a naval auxil-
iaTy through a merchant marine But
the Democrats alvays vote against
building a merchant marine. The
Democrats in the last congress pro-
posed buying q merchant marine but
Ne couldn't do that without buying
way into a quarrel because 4 we.
bought telliEerent ships they would
be sunk by one Of the nations at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
HOLDS POOL HALL
C OPTION ACT
AS CONSTITUTIONAL

WACO. Texas oct. fs-F0r tha
second time the u 81 criminal ap-
pee az Austin tc.=T held the n1aI
h-.i local optic. act Of the Thirty
iHrt legislature constitutional The
,prnlun uy Judge Harper was .r sx-
pSrte John Mode from Milan county.
lhs same court held similarly IL a
former case since which time The I-
DICme court has held the law uncon-
81 fuflonal' Each court has FINAL fI--
.'uon under a peculiar wording II
thc constitution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Simple Way TO Haze
Beautifully WGVy Hair

|us'-rHs ruffv Euv hair pIn7s Al In
-aHt rtr l- tls scheme ~ beauty A
1'rl uu should r.t D. 1ssd 90 give tie
desired saw effect fn- b. destroys tie life
as--u end t.ttr#.s OF tr- hrir Il is fr
letter % 10, plain liquid m--faa Which
.ars tar hlir ur- rf~+s-tzn-v u1rp HV--
1Ev a1t 81 tEs sane tine kesus o. hsar-
irfa. r,faad ~ ra.ufrr ard IL 49, +,
npe t1i-- 60 apply ere I1urf before 70.
firing lsf~r -es~ 'rotttush f1- tts
rurpr>F ard duvrrE ths down fla tai-
-u root 20 .rp Very diHa-v-t f-c- he
r-rs fursu ud1ules -1-l-nc ira rs-HrI
Par sueurs 10 l41id f~-m nav he
'aula fT auT druE store nrf 81 far rrrrr.
1n. lsf r. very C-r uTs o. 8 -efh.s
stick nor greasy a-d l--.s no ssEfns-t
,r0-s s'rsaks Ts a-ir viii be sut.
ode ro mstt,f vhat ;hs style %
c~Jlfflr'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Teachers 10 Blame
for Poor S. S. Work

...a u..0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS

Our boys, department is the largest Of its kind in Tulsa
the savings are i proportion to its size. Mothers will
find that they can cothe the boy better at a price from one
third to onc-haf less than elsewhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

var and it certainty would not bc
advisable for our government to buy
American ships n thus compete
with American business men We
Republicans filibustered and defeated
this move, thus doing the best DAVIS
work in many years. But they are
going to try it again next year.
Seamen's Bin a Failure.
The Democrats passed a seamen's
bill containing some good points. but
more bad OneS IL has driven from
the Pacific coast every American
owned ship and We are now shipping
cur goods in ships flying foreign
flags We have turned our shipping
business on the Pacific coast over TO
the japanese whose government paws
$4,000 Q per year in ship subsidies
and orders its shipping interests To
give preference TO japanese goods
which are manufactured by cheap
and shipped into this country
under a low or free tariff"
1T is time the American people
were waking up 10 these things and
when they do they will take the reins
OF government from the hands OF the
Democrats and place the power OF
government. not Of coercion, but of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

nelp. into the hands Of the Rcpub
lican party
, Following his talk Of the Senator
heId a reception on the stage and met
many OF the prominent Republicans
OF Iulsa and eastern Oklahoma He
Ieit last night for Oklahoma CITY.
where he speaks today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

~teres,s Of this country, do 50 and 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Points Out the
Weak Wilson Acts



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The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Commissioners Sale

In Franklin Chancery Court for the Ozark District
 Under and by virtue of decree made and rendered in the Franklin chancery Court for the Ozark District on Dec. ember '. 1914, in d certain cause pend ing in said Court wherein l. E. Wilson was plaintiff and Florence O.Harris and r. w. Harris were defendants. the undersigned as Commissioner will on April. .l2th, 1915, at the north door of the court house in the town of ( lzark, Arkansas, within the hours pre- 8. .ribed by law for judicial sales. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder. on credit of three months the following de scribed lands and premises lying an situated in Franklin county. Ar ka usas, to-wit:
 The northeast quarter of the north west quarter of section six (6l. town ship nine (9}, north, range twenty-six (26)- west.
 Purchaser or purchasers will be re- uuired to execute note or notes with at least two acceptable sureties on each note for purchase price of said lands. and lien will be retained also on the lands sold as additional security for the purchase price of same. Given under my hand this 10th day of March. 1915
 NJ. V. WATERFIELD. Commissioner in Chancery.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of an Execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cir cult Court. for the Ozark District, of Franklin County. Arkansas and to me directed. wherein the Arkansas Valley Bank was plaintiff and Mrs. A. NJ. Weaver and T. M. Weaver were de- fendants. will. between the hours for judicial sales on the 27th day of March 1915. at the North door of the Court, House in the town of Ozark, Ark. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder upon credit of three months. the following described property to-wit: Block and the South half of block 45. in Adams Addition to town of Denning, in said county. levied upon by me to satisfy the judgment of the said Ark ansas Valley Bank for the sum of $l00. S5 and interest due them and the cost of this sale. Notes with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent. will be required of the purchaser.
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of March. 1915.
 ]. D. Mcllroy, Sheriff.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Common Sense

Longfellow could take worth less piece of paper, write a poem on it and make it worth $65. 000- that's genius. There are some men who could write few words on piece of paper and make it worth $8. .0OO-that' s capital. The United States can take an ounce and a quarter of gold and make it worth $20- that's money. A mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it into watch springs worth $l, ,OOO- that's skill. There is a man in Chicago who can take a fifty cent piece of canvas, paint a picture on it. and make it worth $1. GOO that's art. A Greek can take an article worth 75 cents, and sell it for $1- that's business. A woman could purchase a hat for 75 cents, but prefers one worth $27-that's foolishness. A ditch digger handles several tons of earth for $1.50 a day that's labor. The author of this can write a check for 5000, 900. but it wouldn't be worth a dime
 that's rough. There are people who will tell you that other papers are as good as this that's nerve. Take $1. % and get a years subscription to the SPECTATOR--that's common sense.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

People whose anxieties are eX- cited by what may happen to the peach crop each recurring spring may be relieved of a measure of uncertainty by knowing what the U. s. Bureau of Plant Indus try has to say about it. The bureau says that it takes l6 de- greeS below zero to kill peach buds when perfectly dormant, P degrees above when in the pink, and 2S above when in full bloom. That shows quite a range of hardness and the out look is still very hopeful since the buds must be practically dor mant up to this time.
 Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
HERE. AND THERE.

Weather still cold. We have had up to date just four and half months of winter. Look out for another month and a half.
 Bro. Frank O'Neal filled his regular appointment at the church house Sunday at II a. m.
 Bro. Lewis. of Vesta filled his first appointment at Oak Bend Sunday evening.
 P. H, Starnes and family. Julian Kirby, Arthur Marcussen and John Dow took dinner with H. A. Smith Sunday.
 The school at Oak Bend closed Friday. We are proud of the good work our teacher, Mir. C. B. Ford, did.
 We learn there was singing at Oak Bend Sunday night. but learned it too late.
 There was party at Ben Estes Saturday night. Every body reported a good time.
 Literary was good Friday night. with exceptionally good behavior while it was going on. Some of the boys had to 'whoop' little after 1t was over. Had an election and elected new officers towit: John Rogers. Pres, Arthur Marcussen, Vice Pres; Miss Annie Marcussen, Sec; Roy Kirby, Editor and Miss Leona O'Bar, Editoress.
 The weather being cool the Sunday school was rather slim Sunday.
 There was a petition present ed to ye scribe Sunday for the purpose of appointing k. T. Me Gee as deputy peace officer at Oak Bend. Badly we do need one.
 If this escapes the waste bas- ket maybe l will write again next week.
 Harley Hanson.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

does well where moisture h abund. ant, and also where drouth prevails though under drouth it mako. its best growth under cultivation cultivat- ed rows. It Is not particular in re- gard to kind of soil Any reasonably good soil will produce good yield of this hay
 Time and Method of Seeding.
 Sudan grass may be sowed in Aprt, May or June, either broadcast or in rows of 23a to 3 feet apart Broad cast seeding requires l5 to 20 pound, per acre, while TOW planting requires only two to four pounds per acre Pre- pare land as for any other crops and have ground smooth and = levN as possible. Peas or soy beans may bs mixed with sudan grass to make hay.
 Yield and Quality.
 The yield of this grass Is hixh Nearly five tons per acre have besu obtained where conditions favored and it rarely ever falls as low = one ton per acre of cured hay. Analyses have not yet been made or. It least reported, but 1t has proved palatable and probably has about the same feed ing value as Johnson grass or . little better as 1t is more leafy. It Is use tul as soiling crop for feeding dairy COWS.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Warning Order

In the Franklin Chancery Court for the Ozark District. Frank Titus. Plaintiff.
 vs
 Mattison D. Leslie. alias. NJ. D. Leslie: Claud M. Leslie, alias. c. M. Leslie: William F. Hammond. Frand c. Troup. Edmund D. Ludwig, and Belle Hill.
 Defendants. The Defendants. Mattison. D. Leslie. alias. M D. Leslie; Claud M. Leslie, alias. c. M. Leslie; William F. Ham, mond, Frank C. Troup, Edmund D. Ludwig, and Belle Hlil. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff. Frank Titus.
 Witness my hand this i5th day of February. 1915.
 M. V. WATERFIELD, Clerk. l.. A. Daniel. Solicitor for plaintiff. w. .G.Stockton. Attorney for non-res- ident defendants.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

when OuylnX plano why not get the Best? The Baldwin Line has won the gold medals at the worlds greatest contests. c. E. Horton, Factory Sales Agent. Altus. Ark. adv.
 George Junkin, who left Ozark a few years ago for Ft. Smith, came down Monday evening on business and to see his old friends. He returned Tuesday.
 Dr. w. A. Carter X Son, Nich- ols & Wakefield and Tom Flee man have had their store fronts given a spring coat of paint. w. D. Littleton doing the work.
 Our County Coroner D. A. Schriver, of Altus has sold his drug store to Dr. J. l.. Post, and has a position with a drug com pany as travelling salesman. Dr, Post has employed Oscar L. Griffin formerly of Ozark to care for the drug store.
 Sam Mullen returned yester- day from Stigler and other points in Oklahoma where he has been visiting friends. Mrs. Mullen had been visiting in Ft. Smith and she and Mir. Mullen met there and returned home togeth- CT.
 Mrs. Henry Pruett. whose condition has been critical for some time died Monday at II o'clock from pellagra. The fun eral services were conducted at Liberty and burial was in the Liberty grave yard. She leaves a husband and nine children.
 How many times have you said, Wont 1 be glad when spring comes?" We'll, it has "come". March is the first spring month. Everyone knows how stormy and treacherous she is. She took her name from the god of war. Better keep your f1annels on till April showers come along with flowers.
 Delmer Tucker. of Peterpen- der was adjudged insane yester- day morning after an examina- tion before County Judge Weav- CT. He was taken to the hospi- tai for nervous disease. in Little Rock that afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Mcclellan taking him down.
 Miss Emma Archer, Assistant State Agent. in charge of Girls Canning Club in Arkansas was in Ozark Saturday and arrange ments were made whereby the Canning Club work will be con- tinued in the following localities in Franklin County this year: Ozark, Altus. White Oak and Pleasant Grove school. Mrs. Cassell would be glad to have the names of the girls who wish to become members. as well as the names of the old members. As soon as the names are receiv- ed the seed will be sent them.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
SUDAN GRASS SOIL
 CROPS FER CATTLE
ARKANSAS CLIMATE PECULIARLY FAVORABLE TO CULTIVATION OF THIS GREAT FORAGE - THREE AND FOUR CUTTINGS

Sudan grass is an annual crop of vigorous and even rank growth. be- longing to the family of sorghums It resembles Johnson grass closely, but has no root stocks and is not pest. times in one season
 Climate and Soil.
 The climate of the South of the corn belt, and of the semi-arid regions of Texas. Oklahoma. Kansas and Ne braska is well adapted to it's growth. A warm sumNer climate is best. 10
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Keep Up the Effort.

Fight like good soldier and Il thou sometimes fall through fril take again greater strength than l" fore trusting in my moro ahunl' grace Thomas a'Kcmpis
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Take Your Choice.

There are two kinds of people those who work for somebody else and those who have others working for them You can be either that you prepare 10 be. Take your choice.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
LOCAL MENTION


 Miss Etta Cooper, of Linnville, is reported to be very sick.
 Good old country ham and eggs 25 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. Herman Rupert and wife. of near Mountain Top were in town Monday.
 Squire King and J. w. Tucker. of Peterpender were in Ozark yesterday on business.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. Abe Walker, of Cravens died Saturday evening.
 Full Flooded Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs Soc for Is.
 MRS. L. M. GUTHRIE. Mrs. Geo. Russell went to Ciarksville last week on brief visit.
 Mrs. Anna Bill spent Thurs day in Ft. Smith with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Ward Rice and family. Miss Sula Fleeman visited Mrs. David Bryan in Van Buren Thursday.
 o. P. Anderson made trip to Little Rock the latter part of last week and returned Sunday. The Baptist Missionary Society met yesterday with Mrs. w. H. Kennon.
 Judge Barham returned today from trip to Clarksville and Coal Hill.
 Uncle Jeff Nichols, of near Linnville is reported very sick at present.
 Have new $500 piano to trade for automobile. Address, box 7S, Altus, Ark. adv.
 A car load of Ford automo- piles consigned to Harley Russell arrived today. That looks like prosperity.
 Mrs. w. H. Taylor visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Davis. at Cecil. last week and returned yesterday
 Mrs. Jesse Rogers. of Van Buren who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Oscar Mayfeld. re- turned to her home today.
 Ralph Horton and Hayden Moore who have been visiting in Fayetteville since last Friday re- turned home Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Steele and children returned to their home in Ft. Smith after spend ing a week here with relatives. 1 have one of the best hotel propositions in the state. For sale. Address. box 7S, Altus, Ark. adv. Miss Niva Conatser returned to Little Rock Friday after a few days visit with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Conatser. Cabe Edwards, from McCur- tain, Okla. is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. w. Avery and family, this week.
 Miss Cumi. Felker returned Sat urday from a visit with friends at Fordice. Camden and Hot Springs.
 Frank Black has purchased the w. D. Littleton cottage on River Street. Mr. Littleton will travel this summer for his wife's health.
 Mrs. c. w. Avery gave her son, Floyd, a surprise birthday party last Saturday. Several of his school mates and friends attended. After enjoying them selves in play. cake and candy were served, and a nice time was reported by all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~~S~~~~~>>~~>S~eSs' >~rSN~r>>~<~~~>>><>rsN~s<S
Notice is hereby given that there
day of November, 1915, the assess
ment roll for the payment of the
cost and expense of the above des-
ignated local improvement, being
the assessment roll for Local Inn
provement District No. 96s show
ing the amount assessed against
each lot and parcel of land In said
local improvement district for the
payment of the cost and expense of
said Improvement, in pursuance of
Ordinance No. 6210 of the City Of
Tacoma, entitled:
IAN ordinance providing for the
Improvement of Anderson Street
Street; creating Local Improvement
District No. 969; providing for a
special fund for the payment of
the cost of said Improvement by
special assessment upon property
within said district benefited there
by; providing for the issuance of
local Improvement bonds; and de-
September 22nd, 1915.
And that said assessment roll Is
open for inspection by all persons
interested therein.
And notice is further given that
the Council of said City has fixed
w euntsuay the SAtn udy OF NOVem
Der, 1915, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. as the
date for hearing upon said roll be-
fore 1t, and that all persons who
may desire to object to said assess
ment roll are required to make
their objections in writing and file
the same with me prior to $3.50 A.
NJ, on the date above mentioned, at
my office in the City Hall; and that
on said date or at such time as the
hearing may be continued to, the
Council will sit as q board OF
equalization for the purpose of con
sidering said assessment roll, and
will consider all objections made
thereto. or any part thereof, and
will correct, revise, raise, lower
change or modify said roll or any
part thereof, or set aside said roll
and order said assessment to be
made de novo as to IL shall appear
Just and equitable and then pro-
coed to confirm the same by ordi-
nance,
Dated at City Hall. November 8
1915.
w. d. NICKEUs,
City Clerk,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-06
PROHIBITION" SOMETHING
new IN MOVIES, IS COMING

secretary of the navy; Richard
Hobson, Senator Burton, Clark,
Shafroth, Sutherland, Hoke
Smith, and Jones of Washington,
with many other prominent men.
all ardent advocates of the cause
Of temperance, who are planning
to use the Prohibition" film in
the coming dry campaign by first
flashing the picture upon the ac-
tual walls of congress.
The pictures come to Tacoma
soon. They are said to be as
interesting and stirring as a Billy
Sunday sermon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES
ADvERTIsEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
SEALED PROPOSALS Oil be re-
ceived at the office of the Com
missioner of Light and Water
Room 402M City Hall, Tacoma
Washington, between the hours OF
IL o'clock noon and o'clock D. M,
tuesday. Nov. Q, 1915, for furnish
ing and delivering
One Y ton Delivery Truck and
Two Light Roadsters without
Bodies,
according to the Specifications on
file in the office of the Commits
sioner of Light and Water.
Amount of the bond required will
be 26e6 OF the contract price.
Proposals must be made on the
blank form to be furnished by the
Commissioner of Light and Water
and accompanied by certified
check for five per cent of the
amount of the proposal made pay
able to the Commissioner of Light
and Water.
The Commissioners of Light and
Water reserves the right to rejeo,
any or all bids as the interests of
the City may appear.
JAMES c. DRAKE,
Commissioner OF Light and Water
Nov. a-4-B-6-S. 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-06

Home, Sweet Home" the lat
est feature film of the Apollo,
which opens a four days engage
ment tomorrow at the popular
photo-play house, is one of the
greatest productions of the ia
nous master director, ID. w. Grit
fiths, who is responsible for the
Birth of a Nation" The play
is in six big reels and features
the er.lre birth of a Nation
cast. The cast includes the fol-
lowing celebrities: Blanche
Sweet, Mae Marsh, Dorothy and
Lillian Gish, Irene Hunt, Fay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-06

women of her ilk on the stage
and in the movies before, but I'M
til Theda Bara began to appear in
the vampire films of William Fox,
we never realized just what pow
ers of sensuosity there were in a
woman's ability.
What do you think about
Theda as q housewife? Do
you think that woman who
can act as she does, would
ever become carried away by
her stage role? Or do you
think that she casts aside her
vampirish mannerisms when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-06

Would Theda Bara make a nice
wife for the average man?
There's a question that we've
wondered about every time we've
seen the famous vampire woman
In her sensuous roles. And now,
with the entire moving picture
fandom of Tacoma aroused over
her appearance at the Liberty
Sunday In her greatest role
"Carmen"-we've decided to put
1t before the public.
Theda Bara is the most noted
vampire in the world-as an
actress. We've seen many