davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
Pay Your
Grocer
First!

$50 TvT3~@~@vT 1872 wa
The Spectator., 1916-05-19

Foot Rest hosiery-is the best by test and cheapest in price. Get them at the Variety Store.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. McKin- ney were called to Mukogee Sunday by the serious illness of their son, Joe.
 Fruit Jar Rings, 5 to 10 cents per dozen. Ozark Variety Go.
 For bicycle repairing see Ivor Protheroe. All work guaranteed
 The boy scouts enjoyed an outing at Milton's Ford on White Oak from Tuesday to Thursday. Rev. J. H. King accompanied than.
 Clarence Reitch and Miss Lalia Van Zandt. of Springgeld, Missouri, were married Wednes- day at Mrs. Georgia Gibson's home. the Rev. J. J. Galloway officiating.
 Japanese Honey Drip Sorghum 50 cents. Ozark Variety Co.
 George Knox arrived Friday from Paris, Texas, to attend his fathers funeral.
 Mason and E z Seal fruit jars just from the factory. adv. Ozark Variety Co.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
L. D. Knox Dead.

L. D. Knox, a pioneer resident and well-known citizen of this county died Thursday night at his home in the Gar Creek neigh borhood some six miles northeast of Ozark, of a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be held Saturday and interrment made in Gar Creek cemetery. Deceased was about 70 years of age and leaves five daughters and three sons to mourn his loss. The daughters are: Mrs, Will Glover, Mrs. John Agee, Mrs. Eva Dempsey, Erie, Penn. and Misses Mary and Maggie Knox. The sons are: Will Knox, John Knox, of this city, and George Knox, of Paris, Texas.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
Real Estate on the Move.

l.. M. Guthrie, local ''realtor, '" reports considerable property changing hands in Franklin county lately. He this week made the sale of the Harbottle place consisting of 12 acres in the town of Altus, to Joseph Germaine, of Rudvard, Michigan. MT. and Mrs. Germaine will move to Altus to make their future home. Another deal was pulled off this week by MT. Guthrie by which the title to the Horton place, consisting of a house and block of land on 11th and College streets, Ozark, pass ed to the Misses Alice and Estelle Stewart, trained nurses of Fort Worth, Texas.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
Watalula

Rained some and the weather is ideal.
 Mrs. Pearl Morgan and chile who have been visi ting her aunt, Mrs. Tom Floyd, has returned to her home at Gillham, Arkan- Sas.
 w. B. Walden and George Turner of Cass were in Watalula Tuesday.
 The Sunday school convention at Watalula Sunday was real good, but the attendance was small on account of decorations elsewhere, but West View, Sul- phur, Pleasant Grove and White Oak were well represented. The talks by Brothers John Floyd, Argus Nichols and Bar ham and sister, and Tom Floyd were helpful and instructive. Our president. MT. T. L. Dicker- son acquitted himself admirably. The next township convention will be held at West View, with Brother J. 0. Jeffers as presi- dent. In the afternoon the decoration at the Belt graveyard was largely attended and the program moved off nicely and all graves were decorated.
 Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock. Come every one, come all, and lets have a better attendance than ever before, ToPSY.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
Fair View

The Sunday school at this place is getting along nicely, is we'll attended so far. Hope it will continue to do well. There was a decoration at the Burnett graveyard Sunday. The program was cut short on ac- count of the threatening rain. There was some good singing, good speeches, and the talks by Rev. Isaacs and s. H. Hopkins were to the point and instructive in the full sense of the word.
 T. H. (Uncle Tom) Forbus is not so that he can be up vet. He has been in bed for four weeks and has not set up any yet. We hope he will soon i'm prove.
 Mir. Hays, of Grenade Chapel neighborhood visited in these parts Sunday.
 s. Hopkins was shaking hands with old friends around here Sunday. Come again, Sam.
 Rev. J. D. Edgin will preach here Sunday at II o'clock.
 The good people are going to decorate the Phillips and Forbus graveyards Sunday evening. Come and bring your flowers. Program to be arranged.
 Mrs. M. E. Stockton died Fri day night, May 14th. and was buried Saturday evening at the Blanscet graveyard. She leaves four daughters and. two sons to mourn her death. She bore her affliction with patience and left consoling withess behind that she was goilag to rest. May those who are left behind ever so live thas when the death angel knocks and calls for them they can say, I am going to rest. Amen.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Mayner visited w. E. Brookey and fam lily Sunday.
 PER REPSeTER.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
$1OO Reward, $lOO

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.
 Address; F. J. CHENEY co. Toledo. OAto Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
Grenade Chapel

There was no Sunday school here Sunday. Most all of the peo- pie went to Gar Creek to the decoration.
 Misses Susie Sutliff, Fife, Maud and Ethel McCalister re- turned home Sunday from their weeks work in Alma picking berries.
 There are several cases of measles in this community. Now everybody look out.
 We had a nice shower of rain here Sunday, and certainly were thankful for it.
 Miss Vestie Sutliff was vis- itor at Mrs. G. w. Dotson's Sun- day morning.
 Mrs. Fannie Gipson spent Sun- day evening with Mrs. Rosie Nichols.
 G. H. Smith spent Sunday in Ozark.
 Robert Collins and Ali Sturdy were welcome visitors at J. s. Sutliff's Sunday.
 Mrs. Fannie Gipson worked three days this week for Uncle Jim Yarbrough.
 Misses Lois and Velma Gray went fishing Wednesday on Horsehead creek.
 Mrs. Green Greer spent Tues day with Mrs. Bob Kirby.
 Mrs. Alice Hopkins and Miss Edna and Willie spent Sunday night with Miss Velma Kirby.
 We are so thankful for the nice rain we had Thursday morning.
 J. F. Burley took dinner with Willie Yarbrough Wednesday.
 All cotton chopping in this community will be 75 cents per day. Lots of hands will be wanted.
 -RUSTIE FOOT.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
Federal Jury Chosen.

The following Franklin county citizens have been selected as jurors in the Federal court which convenes in Fort Smith in June:
 Grand Jurymen-J. D. Pruett, Ozark; J. K. P. Holt, Charleston.
 Petit A. L. Robinson. Ozark H. c. Hill, Charleston; Perry Hooper. Webb City; Joe Yunker, Charleston; J. A. Floyd, Wata- lula; A. H. Marian, White Rock.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
Horsethieves Busy.

Five head of horses were stolen from the barn of R. K. Kuykendall near Alma some time Sunday night according to reports reaching this place. So far no trace of them has been found.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
You Can Sell It.

No matter what you have tC sell, if it is worth the price you ask for it, an advertisement in The Spectator will sell it. It is estimated that six thousand people read The Spectator twice. a-week Tuesday and Friday.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19

penod or cxpectancy. N is for this reaeon snet much of the distress such as moYnins sickness Is avoided. Al prospective fathers should see to It that the expectant mother ls provided with bottle Of "Mother's Friend"
 The directions are simple. Get fl .t ..- drug store. II Is applied by the cxpertant mother herself, it penetrates deeply and af. fords quick and splendid relief in . most Fratifying manner and reflects a physIcal betferment to the nervous disposition of tha baby. Don't fall to ret bottle of "Mofhsr's Frieno' today and then write Bradneld Rse- ulator O.. Alo Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Oc.. for . pretty little book brmful of iuforma. eion for .expectant mothers. It l. dslieht
The Spectator., 1916-05-19

STRAYED-One Scotch Collie dog, one year old, yellowish color, with white ring around his neck and tip of tail white. Suitable reward for his where abouts. Leave information at this office or with owner, Vestus Jeffers Phone E255.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
In Honor of Miss Dyke.

Miss Niva Conatser charm ingly entertained at ros e party at her home on w e Commercial street Monday evening in honor of Miss Mary Dyke, of Fort Smith. A delight full evening was spent at rock and other games. Roses were used in favors and decorations, and ice cream and angel cake was served.
 Those present were:
 Misses
 Edna Hancock
 Ruby Haberer
 Mary Dyke
 Jettie Smith
 Sula Kate Benson
 Niva Cenatser
 Messrs-
 Roy Bell
 Elsey Harris
 Mon Forest
 Dr. Post, Altus
 Raymond Conatser.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
local News Hhppe1ur}&S.
 E4&E3] in and about Town SE9

Miss Ruby Haberer went to Fort Smith Sunday.
 Carl Strong made a business trip to Fort Smith Tuesday.
 R. l.. Swindler was a Fort Smith visitor the latter part of last week.
 For bicycle repairing see lvor Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 L. H. Seymour, demonstration agent for Crawford county, was down from Van Buren Saturday.
 Marion Edwards, manager of the local office of the Dyke Lum- Der Company, was a Fort Smith visitor Monday.
 Guaranteed high patent flour at $2. 75 per 100 pounds.
 adv. Edgin Bros.
 Mrs. J. F. Maxey went to Little Rock Wednesday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Elmo Cooper, at that place.
 Attorney s. R. Chew, of Van Buren, came down Wednesday on business.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms.
 adv. l.. M. Guthrie.
 Oscar Anderson, strawberry inspector for a local commission house at Alma. spent Sunday with his family in Ozark.
 MT. and Mrs. M. V. Waterfeld and Sheriff J. D. McIlroy and County Clerk A. N. Hill motored to Charleston Monday.
 For lawn mower repairing see Ivor Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 All fixtures for the new post office have arrived and every thing is now in readiness for the office to be moved to the new building which will likely be made about the first of the month.
 The plate glass front of the Montague store which was re- gently broken by the wind was replaced Wednesday by Con- tractor E, R. Protheroe.
 This has been a record break ing year for the Springfield Bu- siness College. Every student finishing a guaranty course has been placed in a situation. If our young people realized that preparation in that school means a good salary and constant en- ployment, many who are now idle would go immediately to that school. adv.
 Mrs. Sarah Gray and R. o. Brinks came up from Clarksville the first part of the week. being joined here by w. w. Brinks, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, and J. M. Brinks, of Hartford, Arkansas, and visited with their mother. Mrs. Mary Brinks, at the Me Whorter home, until Wednes- day afternoon, when they re- turned to their respective homes.
 Gene Greer was down from Van Buren Sunday spending the day with homefolks.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19

Good Rice. 20 pounds for $1. %. adv. Ozark Variety Go.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Adams and Miss Ruth. and Misses Doro- thy King and Louise McIlroy are Fort Smith visitors today.
 Pure leaf lard, 1O-lb bucket $1. 40. Ozark Variety Co. adv.
 We still have a few dozen mems and youths overalls at the old prices. Be sure and lay in your supply. as the price has changed and we too will have to change. Ozark Variety Go.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
At Drilling Again.

Work on the oil we'll on the Bumpers farm near Cecil was resumed Monday after a few days lay off occasioned by broken machinery. Active drilling was also begun on the J. K. Ford farm Monday.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19

Christian Endeavor.
 Program for May 2lst. Leader, Roy Bell. Topic, The Blessings of Peace and How to Get Them. Song.
 Scripture Lesson, John IA 27. Leaders talk. Bible Teachings 1. Pursue Peace. 2. Exhort to Peace. 3. Counsellors of Peace. 4. End of War. Solo. Sweet Peace, the Gift of Gods Love-" Beatrice Prothe- roe.
 Blessings of Peace, Endeavor- CTS.
 What Blessings Does War Destroy?-John Guthrie. Sentence Prayers. Mizpah.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19

All notices of church sntsrtainments. lodge affairs. pie suppsrs, hssaars. pers and all Announcemonts Whoro- in those inserting such items charge an admission fee. oRer eomethtng for sale or take up . collection for the purpose of defraytng sxpenseGL rates.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19

new arrival the first thought sh ould be Mothers Frien d." This is an external remedy gently applied over the stomach mus cles. It makes then, firm and pliant, they expand naturally with out undue strain. It removes from the nerves those in6u- ences which are N- sponsiblc for much of the pain incident to tho
The Spectator., 1916-05-19

NEWS ITEMS and topics on gsnsr- al subjects are always gladly re- ceived. subject to the o1ltOr'o rO- vision. Spicy news communications are very desirable. School toaohoro, minister's and physicians gre Po- Quested to send in reports, an- nouncements. etc. of local 10toroot. nous communications, hoWover, names will not be published, ex- cept upon re0uast of writer.
The Spectator., 1916-05-19


 vicinity of Deadwood, South Dakota, last week.
 FT Best Flour in town, quality and price considered, at the Va riety Store. adv. w. A. Blanscet and wife of Altus were in Ozark Tuesday, the guests of Judge and Mrs. G. w. Barham.
 H. L. Bidwell has returned after several days absence to points in Arkansas and Louis- jana.
 L. L. Shew departed Thursday afternoon for points in Kansas where he will remain during the harvest and threshing season.
 Miss Mamie Frank McLane and Misses Letha and Maud Williams left Wednesday for Tahlequah, Oklahoma, where they will at- tend the state teachers normal during the summer.
 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.
 For shorts and bran, see the Ozark Variety Store. adv.
 Victor Gibson came in Tuesday night from Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, for a, visit with his mother. Mrs. Georgia Gibson. Victor has been sta toned with the Quartermaster Corps of the U. s. Army at that place.
 For lawn mower repairing see Iyor PrOtherOe. All work guaranteed.
 Miss Elizabeth Davidson charm ingly entertained a number of her friends at a party Saturday afternoon. Delicious refresh ments were served and a delight full time reported.
 Just received a large shipment of ladies, misses and childrens dresses. See them before pur- chasing material to make your dress. The price-O well! We Will save you money and the trouble of making.
 adv. Ozark Variety Go.
 Miss Ruth Powe returned Wednesday from Fort Smith where she had been several days at the bedside of her sister. Her sister was removed to Bonneville this week and is reported con- siderably improved.
 Booster Tobacco, 2 twists for 25 cts. Ozark Variety Co. Walter Maxey and M. V. Waterfield joined a party of fish, ermen on Mulberry Friday.
 For bicycle repairing see Ivor Protheroe. All work guaranteed
 Miss Ivy Jacobs, of Altus, was a visitor at this place Tues day.
 Mrs. J. w. Johnson and daugh- ters, Misses Mildred and Emma, of Altus. were shopping in Ozark Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Thos. Tipton, of Altus left Tuesday for visit in Nashville and other points in Tennessee.
 See the new arrivals in ladies shirt waists at the Variety Store. The prices range from 50 cts. to $1. 25. adv
The Spectator., 1916-05-19
A Little Blossom {
 10 Delight the Home

When 1t is known that in the near future the home is to be blessed with .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
NEW GAME LAWS ARE IN EFFECT; CHANGES
 WILL PROTECT ALL
Season Limit on Most Game in Arizona Reduced As Is Also the Bag Limit in Near ly Every Instance in List.

During the coming year. unless the Arizona game law is again changed, it will cost resideht hunters $125 each for their annual licenses. This is due to the initiated law which was passed at the last election by vote Of the people. The first of the new li- censes were received in Bisbee yes terdsy by Frank E. Thomas. who has been appointed deputy game warden by G. M Willard.
 Under the new laws the open sea son conforms, more rigidly to the fed eral game law, and it also cuts down the time and the bag limits in many Nys.
 sen season on deer and wild tur- Key rom October l to November l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
MOVIES ID FLASH NEW YEARS
 GREETINGS TO-DAY ID ALL J. 5.

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-New Years greeting from Secretary of State Ian sing and other members of the Presi- dents cabinet, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador at Washington. Rear Ad- miral Peary and other notable men, will be flashed tomorrow upon the screen il 12,OO0 moving picture thea- tres, it was announced tonight
 Count Bernstorff's greeting touched upon the attempts to negotiate peace. It read:
 ~On behalf of my country l wish the people of the United States of America a Happy New Year, which may bring peace and prosperity to the whole world"
 Secretary Lansing wrote:
 Looking into the future, as we all do at New Years time, am sure that none of us is so without hope and faith that we cannot see in that fut- ure possibilities for service which are ours as individuals and as a nation. It should be our sincere prayer that when the opportunity is offered we will be ready"
 Rockefeller's message was devoted exclusively to relations of employer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
ALLIES REJECT THE
 GERMAN PEACE PLAN

Continued From Page One) 1914. But it is not upon the word of Germany, after the violation of en- agreements that the peace broken by her may be based.
 Was no Peace Offer
 "A mere suggestion, without a state ment of terms. that negotiations should be opened is not an offer of peace The putting forward by the i'm perial government of sham proposal lacking all substance and precision would appear to be less an offer of peace than a war maneuver. It is founded on calculated misinterpreta, tion of the character of the struggle in the past, the present and the future
 ''As for the past, the German note takes no account of the facts, dates and figures which establish that the war was desired, provoked. and de clared by Germany and Austria-Hun; gary.
 At the Hague conference it was German delegates who refused all pro posals for disarmament. In July, 1914, it was Austria-Hungary, who. after having addressed to Serbia an unpre- cedented ultimatum. declared war up- on her in spite of the satisfaction which had been accorded at once.
 Allies Peace Moves.
 'The central empires then rejected all attempts made by the entente to bring about a pacific solution of a purely local conflict Great Britain suggested a conference; France pro posed an international commission; the emperor of Russia asked the Ger man emperor to go to arbitration aud Russia and Austria-Hungry came ;o an understanding on the eve of the conflict. But to all these efforts Ger many gave neither answer nor effect.
 Story of Belgium.
 Belgium was invaded by an empire which had guaranteed her neutrality and which had the assurance to pro claim that treaties were scraps of paper and that necessity knows DO law
 German Offers Sham.
 At the present moment these sham offers on the part of Germany rest on the war map of Eurcre alone. whi"h represents nothing more than super ficial and passing phase of the situa- ton and not Ihe real strength Of the belligerents. "A peace concluded upon these terms would be only to the ad- vantage of the aggressors, who. after maintaining that they would reach thir goal in two months. decided after two years that they could never attain it.
 AS for the future, the disasters caused by the German declaration of war and the innumerable outrages committed by Germany and her allies, against both belligerents and neutrals, demand penalties. reparation and guarantees. Germany avoids mention of any of these.
 ''In reality these oyertures made by the central powers are nothing more than calculated attempt to influence the future course of war and to end il by imposing German peace. The oh ject of these Overtures is to create dis sension in public opinion in the allied countries. but that public opinion has in spite of all the sacrifices endured
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
New Years Morning
 By HELEN HUNT JACKSON

nNLY a night from old to new! V Only a night and so much
 wrought! The Old Years heart all weary
 grew,
 But said, "The New Year rest has
 brought" The Old Years heart its hopes laid
 down
 As in a grave, but, trusting, said, "The blossoms of the New Years
 crown
 Bloom from the ashes of the
 dead" The Old Years heart was full of
 greed;
 With selfishness it longed and
 ached And cried, T have not half l need; ; My thirst is bitter and unslaked, But to the New Years generous
 hand
 All gifts in plenty shall return; True loving it shall understand; By all my failures it shall learn I have been reckless; it shall be Quiet and calm and pure of life. was a slave: it shall go free And find sweet peace where ]
 leave strife" Only night from old to new!' Night and the healing balm of
 sleep! Each morn is New Years morn come
 true,
 More of festival to keep. All nights are sacred nights to
 make Confession and resolve and prayer. All days are sacred days to wake New gladness in the sunny air. Only night from old to new! Only sleep from night to morn! The new is but the old come true; Each sunrise sees a new year
 born.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31

The bag limit is one male deer a sea son and two turkeys.
 Open season ducks, geese, coots, rail and larger shore birds, October 15 to January S1. Bag limit on any of these birds twenty in one day.
 Open season doves and white wings July 15 to December 31 Bag limit is twenty-five in one day.
 Open season on GambePs or Valley quail October 15 to December 31. The bag limit is twenty in one day.
 Open season on trout is June to September l. The bag limit is twen- ty-fve in one day.
 For all other fish the open season is from January l to December 3l. The bag limit on this class of game is twenty-five pounds in one day.
 There is closed season, at all times, on the following game: Antelope, elk mountain goat, mountain sheep, fe- male deer, lawn without horns, road runners, bob white. grouse and pheas- ant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31

and emplOye. It read:
 Employers as well as employees are more and more appreciating the hum- an equation and realizing that mutual respect and fairness produce larger and better results than suspicion and selfshness. We are all coming to see that there should be no stifiing of lab or by capital, or of capital by labor; and also that there should be no stifing of labor by labor. or capital by capital"
 Peace was the theme of several of the messages including that of Wm. G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, which read:
 Above all may our beloved country under the guidance of God, be able to exert it's great influence successfully for the restoration of peace through out the world in 1917"
 Secretary of War Baker said:
 Tt is a cause for profound gratitude that this nation has preserved both its peacefullness and its honor. Whether by comparison with previous years or by comparison with the re mainder of the world, our country nev CT has come to a new year with more cause to be thankful"