davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-22
Removed.

The New Britain Cooperative Sav- ings and Loan association and Peoples Savings bank to Room No. 210, National Bank building, No. PIP Main street.
 Reasons why you should deposit your money in the New Britain Co., operative Savings and Loan associa- t1On:-
 Receives your money in monthly in stallmen
 Pays per cent. on your money compounded semi
 Loans money to it's members to buy or build homes returning the same in monthly installments.
 Loans money to it's members on pledged shares.
 Shares can be withdrawn at any time.
 $1.00 paid monthly will return to the depositor $20O in 121A years.
 New shares issued in April and Oc- tOber each year.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-22

It has been reported that Mulai Haid is leading a rebellion in Moroc co and that the Spanish government plans to intern him. Mulai Hafid be- came sultan of Morocco after pro- tracted period of hOstilities, and his brother, Abel El Aziz, the reigning sultan, was driven from the throne. By playing on the superstition and the fanaticism of the people Mulai Haf1d, who rose in rebellion, won over a large section of the Moroccans, and his army did the rest. He is a strong CT minded individual than his brother, and has a more magnetic personality. He was formally proclaimed sultan, and the European powers accepted the regime. Mulai agreed to observe treaties with other nations to the ex- tent of making concessions which he condemned in the ex-sultan. He ruled for awhile and then abdicated to Spain and France on an extensive tour.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-22
If Too Fat Get
 More Fresh Air
Be Moderate in Your Diet and Re- duce Your Weight. Take
 Oil of Korein.

Lack of fresh air it is said weak ems the oxygen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and the action of many of the vital organs are hind cred thereby. The heart actions be- comes weak. work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
 Fat put on by indoor life is un- in throwing it off a serious case of obesity may result.
 When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat
 Spend as much time as you possi- bly, can in the open air; breathe deep ly and get from Clark & Brainerd Co.,, or any druggist a box of oil of Korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until YOU are down to normal. Oil of korein is ab- solutely harmless, is pleasant to take helps the digestion and even a few days treatment has been reported to show noticeable reduction in weight.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-22
DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and
 are seldom i'll.

&f you are accustomed to wake up $h coated tongue, foul breath or Hull, dizzy headache; or, if your 8als sour and turn into gas and Eds, you have a real surprise await 7 you.
 Tomorrow morning, immediately #on arising, drink glass of hot #ter with a teaspoonful of linn estone Sosphate in it. This is intended to $t neutralize and then wash out of @Ir stomach, liver, kidneys and Srty feet of intestines all the. indi- $tible waste, poisons, sour bile and
 #ins, thus cleasing, sweeting and *rifying the entire alimentary can Those subject to sick headaches, ekache, bilious attacks, constipation any form of stomach trouble, are
 &ed to get a quarter pound of lime- &ne phosphate from the drug. store H begin enjoying this morning in #e- bath. It is said that men and linen who try this become enthu- 8stic and keep it up daily. It is a $endid health measure for it is moro Rportant to keep clean and pure on ] inside than on the outside, be- Slse the skin pores do not absorb zpurities into the blood, causing dis $e, while the bowel pores do.
 &rhe principle of bathing inside is & new, as millions of people prac- #e it. Just as hot water and soap aanse, purify ard freshen the skin,
 hot water and a teaspoonful of &estone phosphate act on the sto- ach, liver, kidneys and bowels. 8nestone phosphate is an inexpen- ze white powder and almost taste-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-22

Shares in the 37th and s series will mature October 31st, 1916, returning to the depositors $20,O0O.00 in cash. Has paid it's depositors over $500,- 000.OO since it's organization in 1886. No safer proposition to invest your savings in and receive better than Savings Bank interest
 Y. J. STEARNS,
 Secretary.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Ships First Peaches.

The first peaches shipped from Ozark this year were from t he orchard of Daniel Jeffers in the west part of the city. Last Friday MT. Jeffers shipped seven crates by express to a commis- sion firm in Independence. Kan sas. The peaches were of the Red Bird variety, large, choice fruit, and it is expected that they will command a high price on the markets. The peach crop this year will be big item in this section of the state, and although the fruit is not as abundant as in former years, it is said that the peaches will be larger and command a better price. It will be some time yet before the Elbertas will begin to move in car load lots.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Boys Were Shaken Up.

What came near being 8 ser i0us accident was reported Sat urday afternoon when Edgar Pendergrass. John Pendergrass, John William Felker and Ross Harris were out driving in the Pendergrass car went off the bride just east of town. It is stated that they were driving at . fair rate of speed while cross- ing the bridge and in some man. ner the front wheels jumped off. but before any damage could result were back on the bridge and the hind wheels. off. When the rear wheels left the bridge all the occupants of the car were thrown out, the front axle bent,
 windshield broken and other
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16

minor injuries sustained by the car.. It is considered miracu- lous that the car did not turn over, which would have pinioned the quartet beneath it and prob ably resulted seriously. The occupants were somewhat shak- en up while Mir. Harris suffered a lame shoulder as a reminder of the occasion.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16

ent of Johnson county followed with an address, subject, "A Trained Mind" The talk was entertaining, logical and plain. The Ozark Male Quartet was in- vited to sing, accepted and de- lighted the teachers so much so, they received great applause and responded to several encores. The county examiner announced the following committees:
 Committee on recommendation concerning school meets: w. R. James, c. c. Denniston, J. D. Buchanan and Misses Bessie Will Hams, Annie Arbuckle and Ethel Garrett.
 Committee on Resolutions: w. G. Stockton, J. R. Sanders, El- mo Hunter. Miss Elizabeth Jen- nings and Mrs. k. H. Wilson.
 At the afternoon session c. w. Watson was again called and made talk on the subject of Pigs and Peanuts. This was followed by demonstration in kindergarten work by Miss Sallie Burrow after which Miss Elgin Milton gave some demonstration work in 3rd grade arithmetic. Adjournment was then made until Thursday morning.
 The remainder of the institute proceedings with list of teachers enrolled will be published next week.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Taps Sounded For Aged Veteran

w. A. Williams died at his home in the west part of the city about 10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon after a linger illness. He was seventy-nine years of age-born in Tennessee October 2, 1888. March IS. 1869 he was married to Miss Matilda A. Beeseley. six child ren being born to this union three boys and three girls. MT. Williams moved to Franklin county in November. 1878 where he has resided ever since. He professed religion at the age of 20 and has always been a faith full member of the Methodist church. Funeral services were held from the family residence at 3 D. m. Thursday afternoon con- ducted by Rev. J. l.. Shelby as- sisted by Rev. M. G. lobe. h. torment was made in the Bart lett cemetery.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Has Excellent Record.

Rev. J. L. Shelby, pastor of the Ozark circuit, drove over Tuesday for a few days visit with his father south of town. Rev. Shelby is highly pleased with his assignment and reports wonderful success. Since he has had charge of the Ozark circuit, six months, through his efforts 60 conversions have been made, he has received 72 into the church and baptized 58. He has organized one new church. one new Sunday school and three new prayermeetings. He has visited 6O3 different homes dur. ing these six months. Charles ton Express.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16

Unveilins Ceremonies Sunday.
 As announced last week Hon. Farrar Newberry, delivered a memorial address at Highland cemetery Sunday afternoon at the unveiling of the monument placed by the w: O. w. lodge at the grave of T. B. Tuggle. The ceremonies were witnessed by . large crowd. The Ozark male quartet furnished appropriate music for the occasion. Mrs. Tuggle was here to attend the ceremonies, returning to her home in Van Buren Monday morning.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Speaking at Jethro.

Announcement is made that Elder J. w. Pruitt will speak at Jethro the Fourth Sunday in June at II a. m. and 3 p. m. Subject at Il a. m. What Makes the World So Bad After 1900 Years of Preaching? and at 3 D, m.-The Promised Land and the Coming Kingdom" Let every one who can, come pre- pared to serve dinner on the ground. Don't forget the date, June 25th.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16

the impressive ring ceremony. Miss Bourland sweetly rendered Loehngrin's wedding march fol- lowed by Mendelssohn's to the enchanting strains of which the bride and groom marched out. The bride was gowned in 8 very beautiful embroidered voile, trim med in threaded lace and carried brides roses. About 100 guests witnessed the ceremony. Brick ice cream and white cake was served.
 Mrs. Dowell is the charming and accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs. John E. Bryan. 8 young lady of many graces of mind and person and capable of filling the home she will adorn with a wealth of happiness and cheer. She is a graduate of the Ozark High School, class of 1909, and has taugh successfully in the local schools as we'll as one term at Altus. and numbers her friends by her acquaintances. Both bride an d groom were members of the same class when in high school.
 MT. Dowell is the only son of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Dowell of this city. 8 grandson of the late and lamented Dr. w. A. Carter and is too well and fa- vorably known to need any in- troduction. He has been con- nected with the Bourlsnd Whole sale Grocery Co.,. of Fort Smith, in the capacity of travelling rep resentative for several months and is one of their most valued and trusted employees.
 MT. and Mrs. D0well were re- cipients of many useful and valuable presents, consisting of cut glass, silverware. linen. etc. For the present the bride and groom will be at home to their friends at the Bryan home.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Off On Outing.

MT. and Mrs. M. V. Waterfield and MT. and Mrs. Walter Maxey departed Thursday for St. Louis where they will attend the Democratic Convention. From there they will go to Colorado Springs, Colorado, to remain for about two weeks.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Still Meeting With Success.

As a result of his pastOriaI calls in the Pleasant Grove con- Wednesday. Rev. J. L. Shelby. who delights in doing personal work in the homes of the people. reports three con- versions. the securing of four new members to the church and the baptism of two. Rev. Shel- by is meeting with unbounded in his charge and is cer- tainly doing some effective work.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Attended Chicago Convention

Attended Chicago Convention.
 N. B. Burrow, of Altus. stop ped off in Ozark Monday while enroute home from Chicago where he had been as a delegate to the Republican convention. He reports a succussful convent n and the absence of all the storm and heat that the public had been led to expect at this gather ing. He stopped off in Ozark to attend the funeral of l.. H. Moore held Monday morning.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Myers and baby went to Vian, Oklahoma, Sunday for a visit wi ith M r. Myers brother, Charles, and family. Incidentally Mir. Myers was pressed into service on the Vian ball team, he having pitched the game for Vian against Gore which was played at the former place Sunday.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Meeting at Pleasant Grove.

A protracted meeting will begin at Pleasant Grove Satur- day night, June 17th. Services will be conducted by Rev. J. l.. Shelby. It is expected that Rev. c. E. Gray, of Charleston, will be on hand from the beginning to assist Rev. Shelby in the meeting. Everybody invited.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Dr. Williams' Mother Dead.

Dr. Williams' Mother Dead.
 Mrs. Julia Williams, mother of Dr. H. F. Williams of this city. died at her home about B miles east of Ozark Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held this afternoon (Thursday) at 4 o'clock and interment made at Nichols Chapel.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16

Owing to recent rains in Okla homa and Kansas. prediction is made that the river will reach it's highest stage since January.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Ford to Occupy Pulpit.

Account the absence of Rev. J. J. Galloway to Conway where he went Wednesday to attend the Ministerial Alliance. an- nouncement is made that D. L. Ford will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church at the regular hour of service Sunday
 morning. No services has been announced for the evening hour.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16

The Watkins man for North Franklin county is on his way to your house with everything new and fresh. Hold your orders and tell your neighbors. adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
H. MOORE PASSES I 0 GREAT
 BEYOND SATURDAY
Death Came Suddenly a n d Unexpected---Fu Funeral Servi- ces Held at Family Home Monday Morning.

News of the death of Louis H. Moore of this city at his home on West River street about 2 o'clock Saturday morning came a s a profound shock. Although he had been in i'll health for some time it was not thought that death was near. Death W a 8 thought to be due to heart fail ure. It is stated that he appar- ently rested well Friday night but about six o'clock Saturday morning he was struck by se- were pain. He called to Mrs. Moore who immediately sum- moned a physician but before he could arrive MT. Moore was un- conscious.
 Deceased was 55 years of age and was well known over the entire state. He was chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. delegate at large to the Republican Convention and former president of the Arkan- sas Travellers. He was born and reared in Faulkner county and for more than 30 years he was travelling salesman for the Rice Stix Dry Goods Co.,. of St. Louis. About five years ago he retired and with his family moved to Ozark. During the last years of his life MT. Moore devoted a great deal of his time to lectur- ing and last summer he conduct ed . home patronage campaign in this county. He was one of the oldest travelling men in the state, was a progressive man and always identified in all move ments for the betterment of Franklin county.
 Funeral services were held from the family residence Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock. con- ducted by Rev. J. H. King, as- sisted by Rev. John T. DOnnell, of the Presbvterian church of which MT. Moore was an elder and superintendent of the Sun- day school. Beautiful floral wreaths were sent by the Chi cago Republican Convention and the Arkansas Travellers, many members of the latter organiza- tion being present at the funer- al.
 Besides his wife who was Miss Maud Forrest, a niece of the late Senator James H. Berry. he is survived by two sons. Hugh and Doc, both of Chicago. and 3 daughters, Misses Grace and Margaret, of Ozark and Mrs. E. c. Perkins of Chicago. Matt Moore and Mrs. J. s. Westerfield brother and sister, of Conway, Hugh Moore. son. of Chicago, and Louis Ragsdale. cousin of the deceased. of Russellville, arrived in time to attend the funeral. Interment was made in Highland cemetery. The fu- neral was largely attended.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Postoffice Sites Changed.

Announcement is made by the Postoffice Department of the following change of sites in Franklin county offices:
 Cass, 25 feet east; Barnes, 175 yards southwest from present locations.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16

D. L. Ford was present at an alumni meeting. Fayetteville university. at Fayetteville lasts week where he deliveFpd m ad- dress before the ocGanization.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Preaching at Fair View.

Preaching at Far View.
 Announcement is made that Rev. John Bowlin and Rev. J. H. Williams will preach at Fair View Saturday night. Sunday and Sunday night. Everybody invited.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
Preaching at Oak Hill.

Announcement is made that Rev. w. J. Davis will preach at Oak Hill Sunday. June 18th at Il a. m. Subject The Soul, What is it? Everybody invited.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
FRANKLIN TEACHERS INSTITUTE IN INTER-
 ESTING SESSION
Large Attendance and Profit able Meet---More Than 40 Teachers Present From all Over County.

The North Franklin County Teachers Institute convened in Ozark Monday morning with a large attendance. The principal action Monday morning was the election of secretary-Miss Ethel Garrett being chosen for the place roll call and other formalities. County Examiner J. J. Partain presided over the organization in his usual pleas ing and enthusiastic manner. A talk on spelling by J. R. Sanders was highly interesting, after which adjournment was made to one o'clock. Devotional servi- ces were led by Rev. J. J. Gal loway. The afternoon address of welcome was made by D. L.. Ford, followed by an address by J. L. Spence, president of the Arkansas Cumberland College of Clarksville. His subject was,
 Hold up Big Things to Your Pupils" which was well deliver ed and very instructive. This was followed by an able talk on physiology by R. l.. Austin.
 Tuesday mornings devotional was led by Rev. J. H. King. A very instructive lecture on pri- mary reading and spelling was given by Mrs. A. D. Reynolds after which followed an address on rural school promotion by l.. M. Redwine, county superinten- dent of Sebastian county. Prof. Redwine briefly told of his meth ods of securing interest in the rural schools and showed that the only means practicable to make the schools success and to secure proper interest which is necessary, was to secure the interest of t h e patrons, one method being the organization of parent-teacher's associations which could only be brought about by the assistance of a county superintendent whose du- ty it is to work in the interest of school upbuilding. He recited his success along these lines and spoke very favorably of the pro- posed 12 mill amendment. Rev. Dr. Miller. of Van Buren. was first on the program at the af- ternoon session. his talk being upon the subject of training for good citizenship. This was fol. lowed by a demonstration by Miss Sallie Burrow on methods of teaching arithmetic. A class was provided and actual demon. stration given. Another feature of the afternoon was instruction in Latin and algebra by w. l. Agee. J. B. Randolph recited his methods on teaching geog- raphy after which adjournment was made to Wednesday morn ing.
 The devotional Wednesday morning was led by Rev. L. s. Ballard, of Magnolia. Work in English grammar was then taken up by Prof. Agee. This was followed by an address by State Agricultural Agent c. w. Wat son who urged upon the teach CTS the importance of teaching agriculture in the schools, orga- nization of corn, cotton and can ming clubs, etc. Theory and text books are alright. he said, but it is more necessary to give the child something real practi- cal-and what is there any more so than to give the child instruc- tion in farming - classify tn e birds and bugs; the enemies and those that are not" His talk was interesting, practical and simple. J. w. Sallis. editor of the Clarksville Herald and dem- ocratic nominee for superiatend-
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-16
WEDDING BELLS
 RING OUT MERELY
 IN OZARK THIS WEEK
This Week Witnesses Marri- age of Two of City's Most Prominent Young Couples; Monday and Wednesday.

married early Monday afternoon at the home of the brides par ents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. M. Guth- rie. in the west part of the city. Promptly at one o'clock Rev. J. H. King of the Presbyterian church, entered with the groom, taking their places before an ar tistically arranged embankment of ferns and flowers. As the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Miss Sula Kate Benson, echoed across the room, the bride entered, ac- companied by her father. A very beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was used. Miss Louise Nichols sweetly sang 70 Promise Me" while Miss Ruth Bhyl0ck accompanied on the vi- olin. The bride was beautifully gowned in white organdy and carried dainty bouquets of sweet peas. Miss Sula Fleeman was sweetly dressed in pink organdy, Miss Gelene Nichols in yellow, Aiss Willie Bryan,oinb lavender, Miss Jamie King sihso aifhfo blue while ATs. Harry Rusta n,atron of hon. or, wore old rosep porgahdy. The happy couple hft-sa-the 2:1O wsst bound trainr for Cape Girar- dsan. Missouri. Mn&thsg will spend their honeymoon: :; The hide wore a AeslMI. which VI very becoming. 4 o,A she' cere- 0ony. Her 4gOh9njaWRy dress sUas of beautifdf.biue Aafeta with hat and shoes te-netsh-
 Ars. Fleemap. is e the daughter of Hr. and, Mr4 aS N' GuthIe of this city. haSxrowp to young womanhood in e6tshidst and is . favorite among her many friends-a very deserving and popular young lady.
 4f. Fleeman is the son of Mrs. Sula Fleeman and is well and fa- vorably known over Franklin county. 8 young man of sterling worth and high ideals. He is Ozark's efficient postmaster. having been appointed by Presi- dent Wilson some two years ago. The bride and groom will be at home after about June 2Oth to their friends in the Verne Nc Kinney cottage on Spring street.
 The second important society event of the week was the mar giage of Mr. Edgar Dowell and IT1iss Willie Bryan which was ASlemnized at the spacious and Aospitable home of the brides parsnts. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bryan. on East Commercial street. at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss Anna Marr Bour- land. of Fort Smith, presided at the piano and sweetly ren- dered Melody in F" followed by ''Sextettee from Lucia. At Dawning." a beautiful vo- cal colo, was charmingly ren- dered by Mrs. Arthur Dupreast.
 To the sweet strains of Rosary the bride and groom marched ipAo the beautifully decorated room. lavishly illuminated with artistcally arranged twining English ivy. nasturtiums and sNset peas and took their places beneath the chandelier beside ths officiating clergyman. Rev. '. !. Galloway. pastor of the nethodist church. Next came uios Hazel Bryan, sister of the btide. beautifully dressed in white organdy. trimmed in pink and carrying pink sweet peas. Then came Little Miss Mary WaGoner. niece of the bride. who carried . hrge magnolia blossom vAieA bore the ring. During