davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-04-28

Miss Norma Champe King is visiting the Misses Bourland in Fort Smith.
 Best Blend Tea, 37 cents at
 The Variety Store.
 The Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O at the Methodist church.
 The road roller belonging to the county and which has been standing at the rear of The Spectator office for some time was rigged up Wednesday and taken to the ball park and is being used to put the ground in shape for the coming games.
 A. w. Tompkins, of Cass, was a welcome visitor at The Specta- tor office Wednesday afternoon and incidentally thew a dollar on our desk just to see if we would smile. He states that his house which was recently blown from it's foundation has been put back in it's place and the chimney re. built. The damage done to the house was covered by insurance and has been paid in full by local insurance representatives, w. C. Conatser & Son.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
Christian Endeavor.

Topic-Our Use of Sunday. Scripture Lesson. Isa. 5S:l-l4. Leaders Talk.
 Song.
 How the Jews Observed the Sabbath. Margaret Moore.
 How the Puritans Kept the Sabbath, James King.
 When and Why the Sabbath was Changed to the First Day. Mrs. King.
 What Feature of Sunday Dc You Prize Most and Why. John Wiley Williams.
 What Gan We Do to Bring About a Better Use of Sunday, Greer Nichols. Special Music. Sentence Prayers.
 How Christ Kept the Sabbath, Cumi Felker.
 An Ideal Sabbath. Miss Alma Roach. Prayer. Open Meeting.
 Song. Mizpah.
 Mary Haynes, Leader.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
Visited Father Placidus.

Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Adams and Monta Adams and family, and Mrs. Georgia Gibson motored down to Altus Sunday afternoon and visited Father Placidus. They were shown through the cathedral by the Reverend Fath- CT who takes great delight and no little pride in so entertaining his guests. He has many things of interest to show the visitors - pictures, badges, metals, from different countries, in fact a large collection of interesting objects secured through his travels both in the United States and abroad.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
$1W Reward, $1W

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- tUre in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c-
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
Gem Showing Graft"

The Gem Theatre is running a splendid serial entitled Graft" the first episode being shown Tuesday night. It will here after be shown each Tuesday night and those who have seen it are unanimous in the opinion that it is one of the best serials shown here this year. A large audience witnessed the opening chapters.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
To New Location.

It has been announced that the Sanitary Bakery and Ralph Horton, the tailor, have secured the old postoffice building and just as soon as same is available will move to the new location. The inside of the building will be remodeled, the bakery occu- pying the back and side half of the building, lengthwise, while the tailor and barber shop will occupy a space petitioned off on the opposite side.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28

See the new arrivals in kimo- nos at the Variety Store. Mrs. Ed Garner returned from Bristol Tennessee, Sunday night where she had been for several weeks visiting, and went out to her summer home at Manitou Thursday.
 See the line of Misses dresses at the Variety Store-ranging in price from 25 cts. to SIPS. adv. Ozark Variety Co.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
At Carpenter Cemetery.

Following is the program fol the decoration at the Carpenter cemetery on the Eth of May 1916 beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Master of the day-Jess Steph. ems.
 Song, MT. Pierce and class. Prayer, MT. H. Webb
 Song, MT. Jones.
 Decoration of graves
 Song, MT. Leister. Preaching at II o'clock by Rev. Mathis.
 Song. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS. Bess Austin
 Nora Carpenter
 Bot Stephens.
 Ernest Carpenter. | COMMITTEE TO GET FLOWERS FOR UNKNOWN GRAVES
 Lydia Stephens
 Edna Reed
 Eda Carpenter
 Matte Cain
 Tom Austin Will Stephens Horace Carpenter Othel LedgerwoOd Elmo Reed.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
Warning Order

In the Franklin chancery court, Ozark district.
 Martha J. Mallody, plaintiff
 vs.
 F. l., Mallody, defendant. The non resident defendant, F. s. Mallody, hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Martha J.. Mallody.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of April 1916.
 M. V. Waterfield, Clerk Geo. w. Barham,
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 w. G. Stockton.
 .Atty. for nonresident defendant,
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
About 75 at Conference.

The Spectator acknowledges receipt of card from Rev. H. M. Lewis who is in attendance at the district conference at Van Buren this week. Mir. Lewis states that there are about 75 ministers and laymen present and that the conference is nov ing along very nicely. Rev. J. J. Galloway, Rev. J. L. Shelby and Rev. H. M. Lewis are in at tendance from this part of the county.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
Mary (Crosby's Stenographer) Lula McWhorter.
 Admission, 25c and 35c.

Verne Mckinney has gone to Eufaula. Oklahoma, where he will make his future home. Mrs. Mckinney and children will leave for that place in a few days.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28

Two more days of the Great Bulls Eye Sale. Sale closes Monday. A host of new bar gains in enamel ware received Thursday. Do not fail to get your share. Ozark Variety Co.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
Sunday School Campaign.

The Go-to-Sunday School Cam paign which was launched here some time ago has met with con- siderable success. Last Sunday the attendance at the various churches was as follows:
The Spectator., 1916-04-28

A full line of Ladies' House Dresses just received; prices ranging from 35 cts. to $1. 99. Rare bargains during sale. Be sure and see them.
 adv. Ozark Variety Co.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
Ms.'

Little Rock visitor Wednesday. Ivor Protheroe was an Alma visitor Sunday.
 See our line of New Perfection oil stoves Maxey's Hardware.
 Ed Milton was a business vis- itor to Winslow Wednesday,. re- turning Thursday afternoon. Dr. Turner visited his son, Flint, at Vian, Oklahoma, We'd nesday of last week.
 Will Hill went to Cameron. Oklahoma, Wednesday, on busi- ness.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms.
 adv. l.. M. Guthrie.
 Japanese Honey Drip Sorghum 50 cts. at the Variety Store. Mir. and Mrs. o. E. Jennings returned Wednesday from a brief visit to Russellville.
 G. c. Carter has added a sum- mer dining room and sleeping porch to his residence on North Third street.
 Little Miss Elgin Milton is here from White Oak spending the week with her aunt. Mrs. Harley Russell.
 MT. and Mrs. H. $. Rice. of Alma, spent Easter with their son, Ward Rice, and family. They returned home Monday.
 Misses Mary Haynes, Dorothy King, Beatrice Protheroe, and Mattie Bet Arlington went to Mulberry Saturday and spent Easter with relatives.
 For the best flour at the low est price-either wholesale or retail-See the Variety Go. | M. E. Stanley came in from Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tuesday to visit his family who are guests at the Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Blackb burn home.
 |, Mir. and Mrs. Ward Rice went to Fort Smith Monday. Mrs. Rice and Margaret stopped off in Alma on their return for a few days visit
 Miss Ruth Powe visited her sister, Miss Hester. who is ill at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Murtie, at Fort Smith. last Sun day.
 Electric Light Globes. ad. Maxey's Hardware.
 Dr. A. J. Hansberry, formerly of this place but now of Berry vile, came down Thursday to attend business matters.
 Real soc. values in brooms, 39 cts. at the Variety Store.
 Mrs. Wright and two children of Tulsa, Oklahoma, stopped off here Thursday afternoon while enroute home from Hot Springs and are guests at the Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Blackburn home. Mir. Wright will arrive tomor- row Saturday. and will be ac- companied to Fort Smith by Mrs. Wright and children.
 Harley Russell, of the Peoples Bank, and John E. Bryan, of the Arkansas Valley Bank. at tended the bankers convention at Little Rock the first part of the week.
 Read tn Q Million Dollar Mystery in The Spectator. You will like it pictures of this famous story are shown at the Star Theatre Monday and Thurs nights. See them.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Warning Order.

Tn the rFhnklln cI1dHCeTy Souit oi the Ozark district.
 J. H. Blaylock ct al plaintiff
 Vs,
 Will Hill ct al, non-defendant. The non-res. defendants, Mrs. Petty Blaylock and ----- Blaylock, her infant child first name unknown, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, J. H. Blaylock and others.
 Witness my hand andseal of this court this 18th day of April. 1916.
 M. V. Waterfield, Clerk. Geo. w. Barham, Atty. for plaintiff. l.. R. A. Wallace Atty. for non-resl- dent defendants. Apr, 142l 28-May 5.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28

Mrs. A. J. Nichols left for Fort Smith Friday afternoon for a visit with her daughter at that place.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
Marble Pudding

Steamed buildings will not be heavy if made with K C Baking Powder and cooked slowly to give the pudding time to rise be- fore the dough is cooked through. Have low blaze under the water for at least thu first fifteen minutes.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28

Four-Straw Broom g cts. at adv. The Variety Store,
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
IoCalNewS Happerlir}8S kzEa] i1 and about Town IsSez3

When you need automobile supplies think of Maxey's Hard ware. We keep Ford repairs and also other auto supplies. adv. J. F. Maxey Hdw. Co.
 Prof. J. R. Grant. professor of education at the University of Arkansas. has been secured to deliver the commencement ad- dress to the graduating class on the evening of May 5th.
 FOR SALE Electric Iron (Tri- angle Lektrik) slightly used and as good as new, cord and plug ready for attaching. Will sell cheap. Inquire at Spectator of- i flee.
 Miss Gladys Dean left We'd nesday afternoon for St. Louis. Missouri. for an extended visit with relatives. Enroute she will stop off few days at Little Rock for a visit with her grandparents, Col. and Mrs. G. A. A. Deane.
 County Judge J. J. Montgom- cry, of Johnson county. was up from Clarksville Tuesday and assisted the Ozark Merchants Band in their practice. Arrange ments are being made to secure Judge Montgomery as instructor
 Why will you ruin you eyesight when it will cost you very little to get the proper glasses to save your eyesight?-Eugene Hail, Optometrist and Optician. adv.
 Auto Supplies.-J. F. Maxey i Hardware Go. adv.
 M. E. Stanley returned to Tulsa, Oklahoma. Thursday after a visit here with his family. While here he also visited rela- tives in the White Oak neighbor- hood.
 ] MT. and Mrs. w. w. Adams were visitors in Fort Smith Thursday.
 Ike Futch, of Magnolia, was here this week visiting at the w. c. Conatser and Richard Swindler homes. Mir. Futch accompanied by Will Hill went to Cameron, Oklahoma. Wednes- day for visit with M. B. Con- atser.
 Misses Jamie King and Willie Wagner were passengers to Fort Smith Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs, w. c. Bill went to Fort Smith Wednesday where they met Mrs. Bills mother, Mrs. T. Moore, and Mrs. Matt Oliver who accompanied them home. Mrs. Moore has been visiting at Magazine for about a month. Mrs. Oliver. of Maga- zine, is a guest at the Bill home.
 The Progressive Farmer, the best weekly farm paper pub lished in the south will be sent every person renewing their subscription to The Spectator on or before May 18th. Bring or mail us $1- you'll get both papers for the price of one.
 It is the unexpected that al- ways happens. Insure yourself against the loss of time and money with the SOUTHERN SURETY COMPANY. POLICY covering all accidents and sick ness. Only a few cents day.
 G. A. A. Deane, Jr., Agt. adv. Ozark, Ark.
 A special train composed of three coaches and carrying the president, general superintend- ent. general manager and prob ably some other Iron Mountain officials passed throughout Ozark about 2 o'clock Wednesday even- ing.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
THE SPECTATOR

SEMI I-WEEKLY-P Published every Tuesday and Friday at Ozark. Franklin County. Arkansas. and entered at said postoffice as second-class mail matter. according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28

K. H. Burrow 00W. .. COZ BURROW q cox. EAltoss anA p0D-
 uah09A
 EDWARD F. COX. Manager.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
KC Marble Pudding

By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 z cups sifted pastry -four; 2 Lepel tea- spoontAls K C Bdking Po,0der; ! tea spoonful cinnamon; | teaspoo,Vhl salt; yOlks ofS eggs, 6sdten light; ! cup sugar: { tablespoonfisls melted butter; ! cup cold Uater; Uhites of2 eggs, beaten dry; 1i ounces melted chocolate.
 Sift together, three times, the flour, bak- ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites of the eggs. Divide the mixture into two
The Spectator., 1916-04-28
Vanilla Saa0

Boil ' cups of sugar and q cup ot spater sir mirntes; add tablsspoostlis of butter and teaspooNfxi Qf vaSilia extract.
 The K C Cooks Book containing this and 90 other delicious, successful, recipes sent JfrH upon receipt of the colored certi6- cate packed in 1s-cent cans of K C Baking Powder. Write your name and addresl plainly: l.9pes M1E Gea caiesnA. ~
The Spectator., 1916-04-28

parts and add the chocolate to one part. Dispose the two parts in . buttered mold to give a marbled appearance. Steam forty five minutes.
The Spectator., 1916-04-28

Miss Norma Champe King is visiting the Misses Bourland in Fort Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-22
MAINLY PERSONAL

Sam w. Dunaway is in FL Centre
on a business visit.
Hon. Charles Naylor, who has been
here several months looking after his
extensive cotton fields and whose
wife and son are managers of the
Oregon hotel, was the victim of 4
neat surprise a few days ago when
his friends in Dawes county, Nebras-
ka, whom he has served as an officia!
in the various country offices and in
the state legislature for seventeen
years, took advantage Of his absence
in Imperial Valley and nominated him
as member of the Nebraska legisla-
ture. Mr.. Naylor will soon have to
choose whether he prefers to pick cot
ton in the Imperial Valley to garner
ing votes in Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-22

The battle began about 10:30 a. m.
and lasted not more than an hour. 1t
apparently ended with both sides with
drawing. The failure Of General Per-
shing to report on it indicated that
the Americans had not returned.
A story brought to Ell Paso by H.
p. Hubble, an American employed by
q farming company at Boquillas, bears
out several details Of the engagement
presented by General Gonzales. Hub
ble's story was corroborated by James
Maxey, another American, who also
was on his way to Ii Paso from the
interior. Hubble and Maxey said that
while their train was stopped at Villa
Amhuda they noted numbers of dead
and wounded being brought in and
were told by a Carranzista captain
that a battle had taken place. He in
formed them that number Of Amer
ican prisoners were to be taken to
Chihuahua City to be hanged. He
said several hundred Americans and
I12O Mexicans had been engaged.
According to the story we heard
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-22
An Early Report.

FL Paso, Tex, June 22.--American
and Carranza troops had a battle yes
terday only a few hours after Pres
lident Wilson's 6,000-word rebuke to
Carranza had gone forward to Mexico
City.
With which side the victory rested
is not known. The engagement took
place on the Santo Domingo ranch
near the Mexican town of Carrizal,
which is nine miles southwest Of Villa
Ahumada, the Mexican field headquar-
ters in Southern Chihuahua. The num-
ber of dead Americans or Mexicans
was not definitely known here tonight,
but nearly a score of General Per-
shing's men are said to have been
captured and hurried to Chihuahua
City. A machine gun used by the
Mexicans is said to have done heavy
execution. Americans engaged were
returning from scouting trip to Guz-
man. The size of the Mexican force,
whose commander, General Sells Go
mez, was killed, is not known.
News of the battle was received in
Juarez by General Francisco Gonzales.
For some reason or other General
Gonzales kept the story secret until
late yesterday afternoon, when an
American, J. E. Hubble, returning to
the border from the interior, brought
to Ell Paso news that he had seen
numbers of Mexican dead along the
Mexican Central railroad at Villa Am
huda and had been told there had been
an encounter with the gringoes.
General Gonzales first step after
confirming the news, was to issue a
statement laying blame on the Amer
ican commander. He said the Amer
leans fired first and that their sohts
were directed at courier who had
Just presented to them request that
they retire. American army officers
declared absolute disbelief tonight in
General Gonzales assertion.
The opinion was expressed that ii
the Americans fired on the Mexicans
they did so because it was necessary
in order to assure their own safety
Trevino's recent warning to Pershina
not to send the troops east or west
was recalled. Excitement spread ir
Ell Paso as extrs were issued and the
news became known. Quiet was main
tanned, however, in view Of General
Bells admonition that his soldiers
could take care of any eventuality that
might arise.
General Francisco Gonzales made
the following statement:
Immediately upon learning Of the
presence of the American troops in
the vicinity of Carrizal, General Sc
lis Gomez dispatched messenger with
the request at the American comman
der withdraw. When the Americans
remained motionless he sent SECOND
dispatch bearer, who was fired upor
by the Americans after he had deliv'
cred his message. The Americans i'm
mediately moved forward. All Of thu
prisoners admitted the blame shoulc
be put on the Americans. The pris
oners were sent to Chihuahua Cit!
with the customary guard"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-22
UNION w. C.. T. II.
MEETING FRIDAY

The union meeting of the Imperial
and FL Centro w. C. T. U. will be
held at the home of Mrs. Aten, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Autos will be
at the Methodist church at 9:30 to
take all who wish to go. Lunches will
be taken by those attending. The
report of the recent state convention
will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-22

the Mexican command was concealed
in the underbrush when they disco.-
cred the Americans riding toward
them over the sand," said Hubble.
"The Mexican commander, Gomez,
sent a messenger asking for par
ley, and it was arranged. When the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-22
CITY AND VALLEY

You May if You Want To-1'ht
Press is not very strong on eelebra
tions in general, but anybody can cele
brate any event they desire. One oi
the blessings of life is g good forget
terry.
Thanks-The local W. c. T. U
wishes to thank Mayor Egerer ana
the city trustees for permitting the
closure of Fifth street for the dry
rally addressed by Mrs. Armor. Mrs
Ira Aten.
At L. & S. TOnight-"The Primi-
tive Strain" three-part drama, will
be the headliner at the l.. & S. the
atre tonight. Other features of the
program will be "Tubby Turns the
Table" and "When Hubby Forgot"
both comedies.
Make Home Here-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur McGrath, who were married in
San Diego, June Is, have returned to
Ell Centre to make their home here.
Mrs. McGrath was formerly Miss Min
ME Boyd and for a number of years
was connected with Varney Brothers
establishment here. Mr.. McGrath has
a position with the Harcleroad ga
rage.
Y y X
At Tulane T0night-Blanche Ring
the celebrated comedienne, will be seen
tonight for the first time at the Tu-
lane Airdome in "The Yankee Girl"
made from her musical comedy sue
cess of several seasons. Most OF the
pictures were made at the famous Cat
alma Island Blanche Ring appears in
stunning frocks and wears her IA
mours pearls and celebrated canary
diamond pendant. She makes "The
Yankee Girl" quite fashion carnival
The greatest serial, "Myra," will also
be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-22

leader and two aides approached, the
Americans deployed in skirmish line.
Gomez, evidently believing he was
about to be attacked, raised his arms
in a signal to fire, and was subse
quently killed by the American troop
erS. "
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-22

New and fresh stock of Eastman Ko-
daks and supplies at Baldridge Drug
Co., the new Eastman agency.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-22

DR.. w. E.Lyons, Osteopathic Physician
1915 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Ad'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN -- Sew
enth and Boston. c. w. Kerr pastor.
$50 Sunday school. classes for all
ages. 1885 morning sermon, The
Upper and Neither Springs" Junior
endeavor at 3. Senior at $50. Even
ing sermon 1880, Almost Persuaded"
Morning music-Preludc, gavotte in
B flat (HandeD; quartet. The Heav-
ems Are Declaring" (Beethoven); Of
fertory, "Laus Dec" (Dubois) quartet,
Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alonc?"
(Havens): postlude (kirchner) Even
ing-Prelude, Festival March"
CGray); quartet, Hear, o Lord"
CWatson) offertory Consolation"
td'Evry); solo; postlude Nollman).
Cottage prayer meetings Tuesday
evening from 1890 TO s in every
division.
BULLETrE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
school at 10, classes for all ages. c.
S. Edwards superintendent. Evening
sermon at 10y O. c. Seymore.
COLLEGE HILG-n Kendall pub
lie school. II. c. Mlllard pastor.
Sunday school at 10; preaching at II.
subject, "Our Words and Our Medi-
tations." Christian endeavor at Gas;
preaching at 1880 by Rev. r. j. Lamb
Of Kendall college.
CHEROKEE HEIGHTS MISSION
Sunday school 2:5O. preaching S:45.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN-C Chey-
enne and Cameron. Charles New
comb, pastor. Bible sechool for all
classes at 10 a. m, Mrs. George w.
Groves, superintendent. The mems
Bible class will be formally organized
at this service. Preaching at II and
1880. Morning theme. will You
Smile" Evening subject, "A Base
Insult But a Glorious Truth" Christ
ian Union service at $50. You are
cordially invited