davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21
Oak Grove

Meeting continued all week. Rev. Sherman, presiding elder. will conduct a quarterly confer ence next Sunday. The Sunday school convention was well at tended. A program was render ed both morning and pternoon. Oak Grove boasts of some of the best little speakers in the county. Many less than six years old re- cite in a manner that would do justice to much older ones. Geo. Fleming was elected president and Mrs. Ada Dams will serve as secretary. After the morning session the crowd broke up in congenial groups. The bountiful dinner which had been prepared was spread in the shade of the trees. sickness prevented the writer from being present, but reports state that the dinner was a wonder such an abundance of well cooked food together with the good cheer that prevailed made the occasion one of pleas ant memory to all
 Aunt Barbara Davis and quite a few of the old settlers were able to attend the convention. It seems good to see the old familiar faces at our gatherings.
 Uncle Lon Brinlle raised the finest looking wheat crop in this vicinity and the one who shocked
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21
In Memory of Lula May King.

m MemOry or Lula way N1nS. Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has removed from our midst Lula May King and where as, Lula May, a member of our Sunday school from early child hood, was always a faithful student, always brought sum- shine and gladness to her class and always had a smile for everyone, therefore,
 Resolved, that her sweet sunny smile, her bright, curly head, her happy laugh will be sadly missed by our school.
 Resolved, that her sudden death will leave vacancy in our school that cannot be filled, a sorrow we will not soon forget.
 Resolved, that we extend our sympathy to the bereaved par ents and relatives and although our hearts are sad indeed at our loss let us hope that this great sorrow to us all may be over ruled for good by Him who doeth all things we'll.
 Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of our Sunday school, a copy sent to each. The Specta- tor and Democrat Enterprise, a copy to each of her class mates, and to the bereaved fam fly.
 4 AIE,trA,,
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

Mrs. Elmer Smith and daugh- ter, who have been here several days visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Scheffer, left for their home in Fort Smith Mon- day.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

Rev. M. c. lobe returned Mon- day morning from Mulberry where he had been assisting Rev. John Bowlin in a meeting at that place.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

l. A. Brooks, of Clay County. Texas, arrived last week and is visiting his son, Jason Brooks, and family, of White Oak church neighborhood. Mr. Brooks re- ports crops in fair condition in his section of the country.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21
Auction Land Sale!
Ozark, Ark, Aug. 5 at 1 D. m.


 will offer to the highest bidder. on a credit of $ years. three tracts of land. 80 acres each. Every piece is good and will make excellent homes for anyone All this land is in one tract. and am dividing it into three pieces for convenience for good home &. 1This land is II miles northeast of Ozark on State Road One mile to school house, grist mill. church, saw mill and Mt. Top postoffice. Mail passes every day. This is one of the healthiest To. cations in Arkansas. All fruit and grain does the best. with fine outside range and best of water. This land is the best and nearly every bit level. 80 acres, all in fine Oak and Hickory Timber, 70 acres level and extra fine land.
 No. 2. 79 acres, 65 acres tillabIe, lev el, good land; 30 acres cleared and part. ly fenced; balance in good timber.
 No. 3. S7 acres, 65 acres nearly lev el and tillable; 20 acres good timber; 40 acres cleared and fenced; 700 bearing apple trees; house. All good lands.
 Terms of Sale.
 To the highest and best bidder. $lOO cash, balance of one fourth of purchase price Dec. next; balance divided into five annual payments, with 6 percent interest. reserve the right to reject any and all bids
 This is not forced sale. but l don { need the land and will make it easy for some one to get it who does. Now is the chance in life time. Get busy and come and l will show you the land and lines. Perfect abstract title to all tracts when paid for.
 XA.p.ITubb g Miles Northeast Ozark, Ark.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

F. A. Scheffer went to Den ming Friday on business
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

Read the Thirty-Nine Steps.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

Read The Thirty Min Steps.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
Referendem Measure No. 6.

AN ACT defining picketing, prohibit
ing the same, and providing penalty
for the violation thereof.
BE 1T enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Washington;
SECTION /. Whoever shall, for the
purpose of carrying on, calling atten-
ton to, or advertising, directly or indi-
rectly, any controversy, disagreement
organization' or member or members
thereof, and any person engaged in any
lawful business, or his employee, or for
the purpose Of hindering or preventing
ness in any lawful way, or employing
Or retaining in his employ any person
who may lawfully engage in such bust
ness.
% Stand or continuously move back
and forth, on the sidewalk, street, pub
lie place or private property, in front
place in which any lawful business IS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
Referendum Measure No S.

AN ACT relating to, regulating and
providing for the nomination of can
dida 1n for public office in the State
holding of elections to elect dele
gates to. conventions. providing for
the holding of county and state con-
ing the powers and duties of conven-
tions and party committees, provid-
ing for the election of party com
1907, 4S0s, 4s1O, 4S11, 1926, 4843, and
repeating section 4841 of Remington
& Ballinger's Annotated Codes and
Statutes of Washington.
Be 1T enacted by the Legislature of the
sEGT4oN l. That SECTION 1894 Of Of
amended to read as follows:
Section 1904. The words and phrases
in this act shall, unless the same be
inconsistent. with the context, be con-
(a) The word primary" the pri-
mary election provided for in this act
CD The words May caucus" the
even Numbered year thereafter, to eject
delegates, by political parties to the
various county conventions of such po
Co The words September primary"
the primary election held in September
to nominate. candidates to be voted for
at the ensuing election.
(d) The word election" a general
or city election, as distinguished from
primary election.
ington & Baliinger's Annotated Codes
and ar Statutes of Washington be amend
Section 1907. The name of no candi
ballot used at the September primary
election, unless authorized by some
other law of the state, unless at least
(6O) DAVIS prior TO such urinary
declaration of candidacy shall be filed
by him, as provided in this act, in the
following form:
State of Washington,
County of ...-.-.......-.......--.......
duly sworn, say: That reside at No.
......, state Of Washington, and am
a qualified voter therein, and eligible
to the office for which / am a candi-
date; that ! affiliate with and am
believe in it's principles; that aftS ann ana
candidate for nomination to the office
primary election. to be held on the
.-.-.......-....day of September, H., and
hereby request that my name be print
ed upon the official ballot as provided
by law as a candidate of the.............--.
party, and accompany herewith the
sum of $...................., the fee required by
law of me for becoming such candi
date.
I further declare that, if nominated
for said office | will accept said nomi-
nation and not withdraw, unless so au--
thorized by my party committee and
I will qualify as such officer if nomi
mated and elected. / further declare
that I hereby accept and endorse gen
orally the platform as heretofore ad
opted by the said...............-..- party at
it's last state convention. If elected,
hereby agree to support generally the
same, and endeavor to have enacted
into law the principles therein enun-
ciated.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this...........-..day of....-........., TO-.
Certificate of Officially
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

any false report or certificate on any
such petition. shall be guilty of gross
misd emeanor
SEC; 9. That section 4s40-16 Rem; &
lows
Section 494O-16. Every officer who
shall wilfully. violate any of the pro-
fully fail to comply with the provis-
ions of this act; and every person who
shall for any consideration, compensa-
ton, gratuity, reward or thing of value
or promise thereof, sign or decline to
sign any recall petition; or who shall
advertise in any newspaper, magazine
or other periodical publication, OF, or in
or by means of any sign, signboard,
bill poster, handful, or card or in any
manner whatsoever, that he will either
for or without compensation or consid-
Grafton, solicit, procure or obtain sig
natures upon, or influence OF induce.
or attempt to influence or induce, per.
petition or or vote for or against any re-
call; or who shall for. pay or any con-
sideration,, compensation, gratuity, re-
9r s tha or or obtan
attempt to procure or obtain signatures
upon any recall petition; or who shall
pay or offer or promise to pay, or give
or offer or promise to give any con-
sideration, compensation, gratuity. re-
ward or thing of value to any person
to induce him to sign, or not to s1gn
L,
cure or obtain signatures upon, any re-
call petition, or to vote for or against
any recall; or who shall by any other
or Intimidation interfere with or at
tempt to Interfere with the right of
any legal voter to sign or not to sign
any recall petition or to- vote e. for or
out, or give away either directly or
indirectly any money, consideration,
thing Of Value Value, Contributed by or re-
ceived from any person, firm .associa-
ton or corporation having his, their
side 80 of the State Of Washington, or
corporation the majority of whose
stockholders are non-residents of the
State Of Washington, for any service,
or rendered for the purpose of aiding
in procuring signatures upon any re-
call petition or the adoption or rejec-
one hundred feet of the entrance to
any registration office, solicit or at
tempt to induce any person to sign or
not mo TO sign nf any er reea
SEC. TO- This act shall take effect
January /, 1915.
Passed the the i H9use M March 1872 s1S
Vetoed by the Governor March g.,
1915.
Mi Passed q eyer 3s7s the Governors veto
There shall be printed on all ballots
provided for said election the words:
PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE AND
oRDERED REFERRED BY PETIT
TON
Referendum Measure No 4, entitled
can act to carry out the provisions
and to facilitate the operation and eff
feet of sections 33 and "a of article
I, of the constitution relating to the
recall of elective public officers, to
prevent fraud, and amending sections
4s4o-4, 4s4oo6, 4940-7., 4s40.s, 4s40-s,
494O-10, 4940-15 and 4940-16, Reming-
ton & Ballinger's Annotated Codes and
Statutes of Washington, and repeating
section 1905, Remington & Ballinger's
Annotated Codes and Statutes Of Wash
ington, and declaring this act shall take
effect January 1, 1885,
For Referendum Measure No. 49,.
Against Referendum Measure No. A
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

of washington in the precinct, and
citv (or town., written after my name,
and my residence address is correctly
stated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Registration officer of the city Clown
precinct)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
High Points in Todav's Financial News

Banks gained of money during
sgeek in
dividend
5 cent beo last Price of silver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
COT1NTRY'S RAILROADS CONTINUE
TO INQUIRE FOR FREIGHT EQUIpMrnsn|
June Anthracite Coal Production Above Same Month
Year-National Properties Gets Large Power
Contract From Midvae Steel

Inquiries for new freight equipment con-
tinue to be put out by the railroads
throughout the country The inquiries re-
ported today covered equipment aggregat-
ing 5000 cars. These included 1900 box
cars for the Chesapeake and Ohio, 5000 10
ton gondolas for the Pennsylvania Railroad
for the lines east of Pittsburgh and 20 80
ton cars for the sumpter Valley Railroad.
Negotiations are being carried on With
the Westinghouse Electric Company by the
New Haven for the purchase of electric
locomotives. The contract. IL is understood,
amounts to about $5,000000 and is for
100 locomotives The electric equipment
will be furnished by Westinghouse, while
the locomotives will be constructed by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works.
IL was learned today that the produce
tion of anthracite coal for the month to
date is considerably ahead of the same
period of last year, and this despite the fact
that there have been minor labor troubles
at several of the collieries and some
of the big hard coal companies during
the present week which have necessitated
shut-downs It must be borne In mind,
however, that June OF last year was a
rather light month in the output Of hard
coal, the total being 5,316,102 tons, while
in the same month of 1914 the output
was 6,130,1S6 tons.
one of the largest electric power con-
tracts ever made In this section of the
has Just been secured by the Ma.
tional Properties Company, through its
subsidiary at Wilmington. Del. The con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

tract was made with the Nr,d,.,.
Company for the latter's subsidlarv :. s''s
mington. 1tWn'
Announcement was made TO-DAY 80,
directors Of the National Proper,iss -
pany has declared dividend Of , ~.
on the outstanding common stoch -
six months ending with June 40 ia,sW 1T ~,
able July I TO stockholders ~ pay.
June 2S. VI record
While Lake Superior was stII, a..
active stock on the local Change ~. s mcfl.
trading in It was not nearly a. i..ay ~
during the session yesterday. and ~. =
was generally fraction below H. s e-p'e p!'e.
yesterday. Price movements wsr. nn,l u
unchanged In the majority Of oasas eo9A
OF the exceptions, Keystone r.,..,
preferred made the largest gain. ha,alp h,S,spnon, @
point before the end of the A.. w
York Railways issues also showed s,,.ny..I nosI
the common crossing t6 for gain =, saS.a y. n.
while the preferred moved up Z No. y.
delphia Rapid Transit trust certiacs,.. W.. W.
fraction, United Gas Improvement, = ,N lo',
slightly and Electric Storage BATS sH.n,i a
UP y in the afternoon and Phlis1., s.t
Electric was also UP fraction, p'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
INDIA BUYS BIG AMOUNT
OF COTTON IN NEW YORK
First Operation for That Country in
More Than Two Years-Market Says

NEW YORK. June 16.-Buying of sew
eraI thousand bales of October for the ac-
count OF India was the feature of the
cotton market at the opening this morning
This Is about the first operation for Indian
account in the local market for more than
two years.
Liverpool was seller of October, but
the largest supply OF all months was caused
by liquidation. Wall street interests pur-
chased moderately. with a small block of
January being taken for Liverpool
The early tone was steady. with October
points higher and other months un-
there was some readjustment October fall
Ing points and December and January
rallying points.
During the middle of the day the market
was quiet The Giles report. issued at
noon. made a bullish showing, as it indi-
Gated a deterioration of Ia per cent. in the
condition of the crop between May 25 and
June IL, placing the present condition at
sO.7 per cent. compared with S2.I toward
the end of last month These figures failed
TO stimulate. any immediate demand and
the market held within 2 or points of the
lowest in the noon hour
The market was easier after the open-
ing, owing TO more favorable weather con-
ditions and scattering liquidation. Liver
pool was a buyer here, but the demand
from that source was much less active
than recently, while the absence OF crop
damage reports from the South was prob
ably disappointment to some recent buy
ers on the bullish views OF the weather
news. At any rate. the market sagged off
with active months selling about to 5
points net lower during the middle OF the
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
STUTz MOTOR HOLDS
ATTENTION ON CURB
Trading Active for a Time, But
Movements Are Not Sus-
tanned

NEW YORK, June t6.--TradnB was
active for a time on the Broad Street Curb
today, but movements were not sustained
either on advances or declines and the
market tone was without a pronounced
tendency. Probably most attention was at
tached TO the trading in the new Stutz
Motor stock now being offered for subscrip-
tion. which was traded in at 55 to so.
A number Of houses on the Street were
busy arranging for subscribing TO the stock,
which is offered to the public at 55. The
company has no bonded debt or preferred
stock and its earnings for the year are esti-
mated at about 100000. The new com
pany will have a capitalization Of $4,000
shares.
American Gulf and West Indies made
another upturn. advancing from 81 to 691s,
but later fell back to 66%. No one seemed
to care what was done in United Motors
At first, that stock advanced from 7s to
7Sh, but dropped on a few sales to a.
White Motors dropped from SO to So.
The oil stocks moved within a narrow
range and mo important change was re-
ported In those issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
NEW YORK.. June 1e.

Of
a OF to in
declines
ict today
ke expectation professional
would again offer stocks
prices
The traders
opportunity furnished
o a
to any
in
which
dividend
New York Banks Gain $2o1sLs24 Movements o Money
in
s1s4s24
gained
United States Government collections and deposits
with the Federal banks The banks received country
has shipped more to than it received
Edmunds Jonesnt tial idend of
NEW YORK June 16The Edmunds Jones Corporation
initial dividend payable
Shattuck-A Arizona Declares Extra Dividend
dividend OF DO
s Declaration similar n February
ss.sOGOOO donalGo Comes in From Canada
of
deposited
Co This brings the total the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

of
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

eH xoRk june le-RuTrER b4rsy
1IE43 oioIaiiqna prchansed.
HaHs zs4efzliK arlaay tra9e not very acs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
shattuck- Arizona Declares Extra Dividend


80 Declaration similar in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Business Most Active in 10 Months.
Prices Are Irregular

LONDON June 16.-BusIness In Sc
eurities on the Stock Exchange today was
the most active OF any session for 12
iaoakhs. The markets. however. were ir-
regular. The gilt-edged section was iabby
owing 70 the advance by the Bank OF Eng
land n rates for treasury bills TO per
eant for all dates In order 70 stiffen money
ana help exchange.
Investment buying caused a strong tone
= home ralls Americans lacked stead
Inesz and were lower in the main because
Of the difficulty between the lines and the
unions The Mexican situation also had
A effect
Large sales or dollar securities 70 the
treasury continued Canadians were slow
saaEh American rails were mixed. but
ehansza we're confined 10 fractions
IAa feeling with regard 10 allied bonds
eenEIHuaa cheerful Russians were the
Issders q the group on tho war news.
KzHzz aela we'll Rubbers and oils were
eeee4e.sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
MINING STOCKS.
BONDS.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. June 16.-There was
steady opening in the coffee market this
morning and first prices showed advances
of to points. Trading was fairly active
The market was quiet after the opening
and without special feature. There was but
little selling pressure in evidence and the
market appeared to be in sold-out condi-
tion. There was little buying for foreign
account on the call and later in the morning
trading was at standstilI, but with con-
tinued steady undertone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
DIvDESDs
THE IEHIOH eSAE SoAb.ANEYp AEp NAyIaArION

FnIIadeIphIal April 20 lDla
Dividend No. 150.
The Board OF Managers this day declared a
quarterly diylds1d % TIVE per cent. ls1.Oo per
shared on the Capital Stock Of the company,
payable May 81 1916, 10 stockholdsrs as reEis-
tered on the books ot the company, At ~ oe1ock
noons April ~ 1915. Checks Will ke mailed 10
atockholdsrs who have nled permanent divIdend
HENRY II. PEAsE,
Secrsfarx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

Edmunds & Jones Initial Dividend of 81

NEW YORK June 6Te Ednunds Corporation
initial
stocko OF June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. June 16.-spot cotton to-
day was dull at decline OF / point on the
basis OF s.2bd. for mid-upland. The sales
ag8regated 5000 bales. including 1000 bales
American The imports were 5000 bales,
AL American The market for futures
closed steady at net decline OF s@4 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
sPEcLAL MEETINGS.

49, THE MANNHEIM BUILDING AND
Ss - A9Ah ASPIRATION OF GERlIAN-
1ohhs fHlLADhLFHIA,
Asseciatien siil p held AZ the o1ies q lhs
Association, ~ the southwest corner q CoalfaF
q 80 aefuantown ave, on THURSDAY. 1aI5
30 Ast9f at y y. m.. ~ accordancq with : rea6-
luton qr t14 Beard of Dir4Ctora, 70 take aetIaa
&c .ppfef+ o. dl4APpreyal 81 laS PEopessd e.
4z1H4 ~. 900. GOO u 81 001. ooo
CHARlEe III. PAGE. saaTelars
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His 
The Brand and the Man

at the O.
  wornanke  frs word We'll tak over get home, he in the hep
  thought to him. Then o a he S be the fxedor not blunder will to he be soldier o
 
  he collapse
  I tineR deals in the S willy ndicate e--and 
  stiffness which little 
 You it's
  s momen our i business of a the end
  n returnwhat?" stopped He no he and ddecsio
 
  blame you blame matter what it me-"