davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
apa Wle q. wibtIe an Msitern unb

.Sna Me &. Dibtle an Wsitern I'M
Scutberh aIfs Sni. Co.. $500.
Gbas. R. Seiparb an Silperton y
|u. u. Co., $500.
gBm. g. sroipn an DO, $500.
Dlntp g. Umpire oil ro., $1,000.
Soiie 20. penniaston an Obeon y
u. Co.. $4,000.
Sof. Mrlinpbuus an GiiiSens 8anl
bon ct. Bsrnarb, $4,000.
[Soiepbins 8rod an pcplar 9. u
3. Co.. $500.
aller. W. oarpupt on Glepelanb y
u. Gp.. $2250.
George G. Gpurtnsb ali llnionSan'
inas e. II. 8. Co., $500.
sSobn 5. DOuns an giti5sns .. u
no. e. $1250.
Do. OH Gapib 9lierce, $3.50.
[ Clements Gnglsrt an SiIperton Z
II. .. Co., $1463.10.
@allie 9epb an Gbnin .. Wihel'
for, $3.50.
3liholas alein an Glart Strset 9.
II. 3. Co.. 500.
peter sirana on gpaniton 9ant.
$500.
sSeFie u. Gtmid on Sertert g.
padoub. $3.50.
gbsreia u. armitrcns an Mt.
ghams 9. II. 6. a., $500.
s. $. Ganb an Rinsgclb Q. II. 6
&C., $1,000.
asnss Collier an Gbiparb Wsb,
$4,000.
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unb 5optins, $3100.
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Sin 6. II. .. 60, $500.
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6. Co.. S5Cc.
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90. an Tiihael 3immerer, $500.
eDfparb $. Nieboff an Wiais 6.
Sarpsr, $4,000.
Surrp 0idman II. 2(nb. an Sbio
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DO. an q. 8. aIumb. $1,000.
Sue W. Rebfielb an Weiiern I5ias
.. g. II. 6. 60. $500.
lberefa 2ubipig an Soutbsrn Sbio
g. II. 3. Co.. 5000.
2Ioolpb 5rspermitb an WiIiam 8.
Soarbs. $500.
gbarles s. GIiion an Gin. Woris
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Jrsberid Raud an Gbspn 3. u.
&c.. $500.
NiIIiam gttIeiIsp on bo.. $500.
elisdb,ib aiimsr on SiIpsrton g.,
L.. .. Co., $1,000.
Srant 8. aodmnu an WiQiam z.
liisnaber, $500.
spiepb ar!insbaus an ct. Bernard
z. II. 9. u. Co.. $4,000.
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80. $400.
Sdmu.I .. Soptins on Sprins
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Samss ". 9ilfiIIen en- Glen gas
'aana, $27O0.
Hidaro Y. Rappoport an JuIia
Ju.nnit. $3.50.
Carl u. Sabniseu on Republie g.
/. 9. Co., $2100.
80. an b., $4,000.
Do. an bo.. $1,000.
Sames 9. Detmsr,an gribur G.
3illaiis, $3.50.
Sdllie Nep9 an Oiobs .. u. e.
e.. $3.50.
9annab Weitbaus an aponbale II. |
,. 6. II. .. Co.. $1,000.
ebna Warner ON prpbiben: Qcar
TO-. $1,000.
marp M. Sbanis On Gputbern |
)hio a.u 3. Co., $500.
Sames 81. 9iusaman an gpaniton
}. ii. 6. Co.. S3250.
@iIIiom q. 'sir on college SilI 9. |
!. 9. Co.. $500.
german 8. Stratman on bo.,
21o0.
anbp @biie on aiberal g. u. Q.
.o.. $1,000.
Do. an Sbelion paris, Sill.
Mm. :. 5eioadsr on George 8.
runs $2250.
liberal Xeaaiie CMfina,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
Siberal Seagite Outing,
Sanitas, % .Suli, GDnebSslanb

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The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
OZARK SCHOOLS TO BEGIN LAST MONDAY
 IN SEPT EM B FIR
President Waterheld Plan s Much Needed Improve
 ments on Grounds.

At a meeting of the Ozark school board Wednesday morn- ing it was decided that Monday, September 18th, should be the opening day of the local schools and after considerable discussion an eight months term was agreed upon.
 The faculty is now complete and preparations are rapidly being made for the opening day. It is the plan of the president of the board, M. V. Waterfield, who is an enthusiastic school worker, to make considerable improvements which are badly needed on the school grounds this year. In the first place the ground will be cleaned off and put in proper shape for a school campus and as soon as practicable the placing of con- crete or stone wall along the south front of the grounds has been suggested in order to catch the soil which is now washing away, to hold it and thus in time get the yard leveled up and beautlfied to the extent of pleas- ing appearance to the pupils who have to look upon it every day of the school year. Improvements are also to be extended to the building.
 The faculty for the year 1916- IT is as follows:
 Superintendent-W. I. Agee.
 Assistant Principal Miss Eth el Garrett.
 Eth and Sth grades-W. w. Rambo.
 5th and 9th grades Miss Ruth Powe. Ess
 4th grade Miss Lena Hooper.
 2nd and 3rd grades Miss El- gin Milton.
 1st grade Mrs. A. D. Rev. holds.
 Music Miss Sula Kate Benson.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Sought Payment
 of Grocery Bill

The attachment suit recently filed in Justice Townsend's court by Edgin Brothers plaintiffs versus J. D. Smith in which
 Edgin Brothers sought to col lect a bill for groceries furnished Smith while the latter was em- ployed with the local Iron Noun tain bridge crew, came up Mon. day morning for hearing. The account alleged unpaid was of the sum of $13.56 and the at tachment was sought on a box of household goods and a sewing machine. Smith alleged the box contained only wearing apparel
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Falls From Train;
 Severely Injured

Monday morning about 1:18 o'clock William McMillan who is alleged to have been riding on the steps of one of the coaches composing east bound passenger train No. 1O5, came near losing his life when he attempted to shift his weight from one arm to the other, lost his balance and fell from the moving train. It is stated that McMillan whose home is about 10 miles north of Plum erville, boarded the train at Mul- berry and was intending to ride the train, unknown to off, cials. into his home. He had
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Rev. D. U. Cline Seriously
 Injured by Passing Auto

Rev. D. U. Cline, who with his family moved from this place to Conway several days ago, was run down and seriously injured Tuesday afternoon by a large automobile driven by unknown tourists. It is stated that Rev.
 Cline had recently purchased a new bicycle and was learning to ride the wheel when he was run over by the passing automo- bile. Rev. Cline is about 50 years of age and was for more than a year a resident of Ozark.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01

belonging to Mrs. Smith and as it was learned that the sewing machine had been purchased on the installment plan and it's ownership yet remained vested in the company, their agent was communicated with who asked for a postponement of the trial in order to give him a chance to appear in behalf of his company. The trial was postponed until Tuesday. September 5th. It is stated that Smith made no at- tempt to move any of his house. hold furniture from Ozark ex- cept that above stated. Edgin Brothers were represented by J. D. Benson while Attorneys Crocker & Partain appeared for the defendant.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Mrs. Hattie Henry Dies.

Mrs. Mattie Henry, we'll known here, died at her home near Roseville Sunday afternoon about six o'clock of blood poison ing. She had been i'll about three weeks and everything pos sible was done for her but to no avail. She was good woman and possessed countless num- Der of friends, between $50 and 400 attending the funeral ser vices. Mrs. Henry was 59 years, seven months and fifteen days old. A son, Arthur, aged "A. survives her.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
BRICK co M PANY WANTS LIEN ON NEW
 MASONIC TEMPLE
les Suit in Franklin Circuit
 Court Asking Payment of ! Sum Alleged Due.

sS Suit to collect an account of $38O alleged due and unpaid was instituted Monday in the circuit court of Franklin county. Ozark District, by the Burke Brick Com pany' of Fort Smith in which judgment is sought against the Ozark Lodge A. F. & A. M., No. 79, jointly, and against the fol- lowing members. severally. who Sre nama m the petition: Will Hill, mortgagee; H. L. Bidwell, worshipful master; D. L. Ford, senior warden: and H. l.. Bid swell. D. l.. Ford, L. H. Sey- mour. J. K. Bryan, Will Hill and E. R. Protheroe.
 The account is for brick fur aished for the construction of the building, being an alleged unpaid balance of the total con- tract for the furnishing of the material. The brick company seeks a lien on the building for the amount of $3SO, this lien being asked independent oe the lien held by virtue of a first mortgage held against the pro- perty by Will Hill.
 Geo. w. Barham has been re- tained as attorney by the mort gagee and John H. Vaughn rep resents the Burke Brick Go.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Drilling Resumed on Trav-
 elers and McDonough Wells

Reports are to the effect that drilling has been resumed on both the Travellers No. l and McDonough No. 2 wells south of the river this week. The special size casing for the Me- Donough well arrived last week from the oil fields of Oklahoma and was delivered to the we'll site Monday. The well was about 2, 700 feet deep and full of salt water. The Travellers well had been shut down on account of lack of water.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Asks Damages in Amount of $30,000; Says Mining
 Company Was Negligent

crushed him down bending and breaking plaintiffs back and wounding and bruising the mus cles and flesh of his back and shoulders and injuring plaintiff in his head and in the interior portions of his body. thereby causing plaintiff great mental and physical suffering and mak- ing plaintiff a helpless cripple for life.
 Plaintiff sustained said in- juries by renson of the said de- fendant's negligence and care lessness in failing to furnish plaintiff safe place in which to perform his duties and in failing to use ordinary and reasonable care to furnish plaintiff a safe place in which to perform the duties of his employment. By reason of said injuries and negli- gence the plaintiff has been ren- dered incapable of working and earning a livlihood in his en- plOyment as driver or in any other and has been caused to ex- pend sums of money for medi- cines, medical treatment and for nursing and has been caused to endure great pain and suffer- ing, mental and physical, dur ing the remainder of his life and has been rendered a perma- nent and helpless cripple. By reason of said injuries and said negligence of said defendants the plaintiff has been damaged in the sum of thirty thousand ($3O. 900. OO) dollars.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01

been working with an extra gang in Eastern Oklahoma, and not receiving his pay check promptly started to walk home, getting as far as Mulberry when he evidently decided that mode of travel was too slow and thought to try the iron horse route.
 McMillan's fall from the train occurred just as the train be- gan to slow down for the station, about even with the county jail. Jailer Mcclellan was awakened by the groans seeming to come from the direction of the tracks and with City Marshal Fred Warner went to investigate, with the result that McMillan was found in severely bruised condition. The company physi- clan Dr. Thomas Douglass. was called to the scene and the in- jured man was taken to his office. his wounds dressed and he was cared for until Monday afternoon when he was present ed with pass by the claim agent who arrived here Monday morning. and sent to his home on No. 103.
 The injuries. though painful, were not considered serious. McMillan's right forearm was considerably injured while sever- al severe cuts and bruises were sustained about the face. The track is ballasted with broken rock at the point where McMillan fell. The train was thought to have been running at about 15 miles per hour.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01

One of the largest damage suits in years instituted in the local courts was filed in the Ozark District Circuit Court here Monday morning by William Cheek. a minor, by N. M. Cheek, his mother, and next friend, through their attorneys, Crocker & Partain, against Robert Kaig and Wallace Harger. partners in Mine No. 2 Coal Company, and Western Coal & Mining Com. pany, of Denning. Damages to the amount of $50. GOO is asked.
 The petition ayers:
 That the said defendants Kaig and Harger and the Western Coal and Mining Company were on the 8th day of August, 1916, engaged in operating a coal mine at or near Denning in the Ozark district of Franklin coun. ty, Arkansas and plaintiff was in the employment of said de- fendants as a driver in the coal mine of said defendants. On said day at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the perform ance of his duties as driver for said defendants plaintiff was in the third east entry of the mine of said defendants going into said mine of said defendants driving a load of empty coal cars carrying same into the mine that they might be loaded with coal. While plaintiff was in said third east entry a large rock weighing three hundred pounds fell from the roof of said entry and struck the plaintiff on the back and
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
.04 Inch Rain Sunday.

Accompanied by a de cid e d change in temperature, rainfall to the amount of .04 of an inch fell here about two o'clock Sun- day afternoon. The day was principally cloudy and was char acterized by slight periods of thunder and light showers in several localities. The lowest temperature recorded here since June Eth was Monday night when the official thermometer register ed 60 degrees.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Working Overtime.

The stork has been working overtime in this vicinity the past few days. Saturday night was an unusually busy time, the old bird leaving an S-pound son at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Hawkins in Ozark and an 8 pounder at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Agee. in the New Hope community.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Putting in Scales.

The J. w. Boozman X Sons company are installing new set of scales just back of their store building, getting ready for the cotton season. Walker Eichen- berger is makinp the excava. tions which required several loads of blasting powder to tear away the rock and hardened earth. A representative of the scale company is experimenting the work.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Star Route Changes Hands.

c. o. Dane, of Sallisaw. Okla homa, has purchased Star Route No. 47798 held by Finis Stockton known as the Snow route, which runs from Ozark to Batson, Linville and Mountain Top, and will be regularly on same as car rier after September 1st. Dave Middlebrook has been carrying the mail on this route for Mir. Stockton.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Priscillas to Meet.

The Priscilla Club whose meet ings have been postponed on ac- count of the revival, will meet next Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be with Miss Sula Fleeman. Every member is urged to be present.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Ars. Bradley Will Recover.

Mrs. Bradley Will Recover. Mrs. J. H. Bradley, whose life was feared for TWO or three days, when Friday of last week about Nrdown a ,32- calibre pist ol
 she was holding was dis ~ sd into her right side,
 clans state, will recover.
 stated that two shots were
 from the gun, the first go- wild and the other entering Bradley's right side, pas / { through the lung and lod- jg near the shoulder blade. tr~~.tic trouble is alleged to
 been responsible for the flair.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01

Trade at Edgin Brothers store and get your ferriage paid with purchases of g or over. Goods delivered to river.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
May Investigate Tick Cases.

It is thought that several cases wherein farmers in Franklin county have refused to dip their cattle will be investigated by the September Grand Jury here and their cases thus brought to the notice of the local courts. In several instances the govern ment inspector and deputy sheritfs have dipped cattle be- longing to farmers who refused to dip them.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Johnson have returned to their home at Benton, Illinois, after a brief visit with Mrs. Johnston's sis ter, Mrs. Frank Johnston, and family.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01

All kinds of second hand fur niture for sale. Phone IS. Mrs. A. J. Nichols.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01

Mrs. J. s. Haynes visited in Little Rock last week.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01
Accused of Embezxlement.

E. k. Hale, a former merch-
 ht of Mulberry. was arrested recently in Fort Smith accused pf stealing money and checks from the Patrick Shoe Company to the amount of $263. Since leaving Mulberry Hale has been employed as a clerk by Pagan Bourland and Patrick Shoe Co. - AAlma News.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01

Will Waterfield went to Clarks- vile Tuesday for a brief visit with friends.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-01

>,l Charleston Didn't Come. The ball game advertised for Ozark last Thursday did not materialize, the Charleston dele gation failing to show up.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-21
What Ayailefh IL ALP

Hetty Green is dead. In heralding
her demise to the world the dis
patches dwell on the fact that she left
a hundred million or more in dollars
And if she did, what does that repre-
sent? Is gold the basis of things
everlasting? Those to whom she left
it may readily dissipate the fortune
But what example did she establish;
what precept did she preach; what
virtue did she immortalize? What
place in the hearts of the people does
she retain? These are the essential
things to herald to the world. The
man or woman who is remembered by
good deeds and noble virtues are the
ones to be most emulated. Hetty
Green probably did her share of good
deeds, but the world is exalting her
for the money she accumulated, and
none of this serves her now.-Needles
Nugget.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-21
An Industrious Mountaineer

81 never saw a more Industrious
woman than that Mrs. Crum," the
teacher remarked before the Ken
tucky mountain boys and girls gath
cred at the school dinner table. "Why,
even when | meet her on the road she
pulls her yarn and needles out of her
pocket and goes to knitting"
Teachers manifestation of surprise
brought forth volley of CALCULATIONS
from the children, each of whom had
mother, aunt or cousin who was
equally ardent at wool working.
"Oh,' exclaimed one little fellow,
reaching the climax of the discussion,
"I had a grandmother who was the
knittjnest woman | ever knowed. She
used to take her knitting to bed with
her, and every few minutes she woked
taircase. polished all their floors"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-21
CATTLE GROWERS WILL
MEET AT FLAGSTAFF

You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the Coconino Cat
tie Growers Association will be held
in Flagstaff, August 1, 1915.
We expect to have with us Mr.. Paul
G. Reddington, District Forester; Mr..
John Kerr and Mr.. E. X. Kayanagh,
Of the District Forester's office, to
discuss various matters pertaining to
grazing on the Coconino and Tusay-
an National Forests.
General matters of business handled
by the Association during the past
year, including the drift fence propo-
sition, will be fully discussed. to-
gether with our plans for the ensuing
season. Officers will be elected for
the following year.
Please arrange to be here on Tues
day, the first of August, as we only
hold one general meeting a year and
it is to your interest to find out what
is going on.
H. B. EMBACH, Secretary.
1t is rumored that matters Of vital
importance to the cattlemen of this
section will come up for discussion at
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-21
JUDGE BAUGHN MAY MAKE
RACE FOR SUPREME JUDGE

The friends and acquaintance of
Judge Otis j. Baughn at home and
over the state are urging him to make
the race for the Supreme Court on the
republican ticket.
Judge Baughn was elected two
years ago in Pinal county, which is a
strongly democratic county, over a
staunch democrat who was then an
encumbent of the bench. He has made
good as Judge in every respect and
has given general satisfaction. His
excellent record in Pinal county as
well as his standing in many other
counties where he has held court will
elect him, his friends assert, If he
will consent to become candidate.
He is young man with plenty of
vigor and energy and has shown him
self to be square and clear-minded
jurist So far he has discouraged all
efforts made to get him to run, but
his friends are hoping that the call
will become so general and so insist
ent that he will become candidate.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-21
An Informal Knot

Major George w. Teldeman of Sa-
vannah, Ca, tells the following about
the old-time Georgia editor who was
usually mayor, justice of the peace
and real estate agent as well.
Upon one occasion one of these edi-
tors was busy writing an editorial on
the tariff when Georgia couple came
in to be married. Without looking
up, without once Stacking his pen, the
editor said:
Times money; want herr"
"Yes," said the youth.
want him." the editor nodded to-
ward the girl
ayes" she replied,
"Man and wife," pronounced the
editor, his pen still writing rapidly.
Zone dollar. Bring a load of wood
for it. One-third pine, balance oak"