davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Western League
OMAHA WINS TWO

OMAHA. Aug. g0--Omaha took both games of a double header from St. Joseph here today. to 1. and to l. Scores.
 First game; II r. Omaha ~ .... o00 201 31x-7 II z St Joseph ...... 003 00O 100-4 fl ,
 Batteries: North, Merz and Krueger. Burge and Beers.
 Second game; H F Omaha ... 020 no 00x-4 9 ? St. Joseph .... .001 900 000-1 ! 1
 Batteries: O'Toole and krueger; Sommers and Fusner.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
[RepublIoan A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.- Six Amcri- can league teams were separated by virtually the same number of points as are three National league teams, and the worlds championship is the possible achievement of any of the
 nine clubs. The American race tight ened last week. In the National league
 there was not much change among the
 leaders, excepting that Philadelphia
 moved into second place, sending Bos-
 ton to third
 Boston retains the American lead by slightly greater margin than at the beginning of the week. Fewer games were played than usual, because of open dates. The Red Sox had a four
 game battle with Chicago, winning the first two games. one a sixteen inning affair, and losing the last two. Boston also broke even in two games with Washington, but on Saturday won from Cleveland.
 The White. SoX went into third place | Sunday. but reeained second Friday
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
DUKE cLEAvEs THE DRINK


IFFEPNk1TFNuFF -NuStU
 HONOLULU, Aug. 19.-Duke Kah- anmoku broke worlds record swimming eighty yards in forty-two and one fifth seconds
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Chicago

Two base hits: Mowrey. McCarty. Johnston Three-base hits: Wheat. Double play: Brooklyn. l. Eases on halls Off Hendrix 1 off Coombs. !. Hits and earned runs Off Coombs, l hit and no runs in innings; ott Hendrix. I hits and l run in in ninEs Struck out: By Hendrix. D. by Coombs. 8.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
x-Batted for wilhoit
 Cincinnati
z -Ratted for Emmer

I-bdtIth TOT tIHIHtI m JlII'
 By innings.
 Boston ..........130 900 000-4 Cincinnati ... .-....-..0f1 100 00o-3
 SUMMARY-Errors Boston 2: Gin. cinnati 2. Two base hits. Wilhoit Snodgrass, Louden. Three base hits: Chase. Double plays: Boston l. Gin cinnati T. Bases on balls: off Allen 2: off Hughes 1: off Mitchell f. Hits and earned runs: off Allen and in 3l-3 innings; off Hughes 2 and none in 52-3 innings; off Mitchell 10 and { in 9 innings. Struck out: By Aller 2: by Hughes 3; by Mitchell f.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

fish. and the plebian but toothsome catfish.
 "In 1915 the fish and game commis- sion propagated and distributed 4S,000,- : 900 fish (30, 100000 salmon and 14,000, : 900 trout, enough fish to weigh 40,000 tons and to fill four standard freight trains of 43 cars each. The total would provide each man, woman and child in the state with sixteen fish. In 1915 the fish and game commission propagated and distributed 52,519,445 fish. The people of the state say they want 100,- 100000 fish distributed each year. and the fish and game commission is doing it's best to get them"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
AMERICAN SOCCER TEAM VICTORIOUS

STOCKHOLM. (via London), Aug. 20, 10;0S D. m.-The Amerl- can soccer football team today won q game, to 2, in the inter national contest with Sdewish players. The game was fast, al- though it was raining and the ground slippery.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Santa Clara university, which. with Leland Stanford, Jr., University, con tinues to play Rugby football, has made an early start in preparation for it's annual game with it's only rival.
 Charles Austin former Stanford star backfield player and now coach of the Santa Clarans, already has begun work with the advance guard of the candidates for the team. Austin, in his playing days, was one of the fastest backs ever developed on the coast and the opinion is general the coach will insist on speed as the keynote of both his offense and defense
 It has been rumored for some time that Maurice Kirksey. the fastes; sprinter in Northern California, and now at Stanford, intended to leave that place and enroll at Santa Clara. but it is said he has denied this However Austin will have an abundance of ma : terial with which to work. the majority of last years players being expected to report before the opening of college Among these are Schultz. Diaz, Fowler and Alilburn The two Australians Jack Pye and Arthur Bates. will be lost to the fifteen as they have joined the colors in the great war.
 Of the promising new material there is Berndt, the Lowell high school stan of last season; McKecknee, of Berkeley high school: Towels. of the Oakland high school and Pratt, who played g star game while at Pslo Alto higt school
 Austin is expected to have at least ten veterans of last years team or which to build up his machine 
 The recent showing of the Pacific coast tennis Hayers in the east has
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
New York
'rBatted for Benton in eighth.

aHornsby out hit by Wilson's bat ted ball
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

The recent showing of the Pacific coast tennis Eayers in the east has
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28
From Daniel Jeffers

Believing it would have some influence against Act No. 2, I want to say 1 was surprised to find the whiskey element as weak as l guessed it to be, by talking to several men of Fort Smith, also attending a debate for and against Act no. 2, 1 SUD- pose there was not less than 5000 voters. Women and boys were not permitted to go in as they wanted voters to hear the dis cussion, and 1 feel safe in saying if that audience represented a true vote of Ft, Smith, they will vote 3 if not 5 to one against no.
 2. judge from the cheering of speakers and talking with a number of men. and 1 feel sure the whiskey element was there as their speaker was from Little Rock and being about the only man that they could get to de- fend the Devils business, and although he tried to make a strong pull for the Devil he said,
 he was not a whiskey man that he never had voted for the saloon, So he is just tool for the Devil, you know, the Devil will do most anything for mon-
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28
CLUB
 IN MEXICO

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 21. Accord ing to reliable information re- ceived in a letter from Mexico City today, a club to be known as the Woodrow Wilson club of Mexico city was organized in the Mexican capital on October 10, with a membership of about 40. Officers elected were: w. w. Blakes, chairman; George R. Huckley. vice chairman; William P. Wood, chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee; William B. Stevens, treaurer; Robert H. Murray, secretary. The mem- bership is exclusively American, but it is composed of both Re- publicans and Democrats who approve of the administration of President Wilson. Following the adoption of the stitution and bylaws, the following mess age was cabled to President Will son at Washington, says the let ter:
 "The Woodrow Wilson Club of Mexico City, organized to keep alive and encourage under a friendly foreign flag the princi- ples of true democracy, Ameri- canism and progressive popular government, respectfully salutes you and prophecies your merited and triumphant election. n.'
 The headquarters of the Wood row Wilson Club will in all prob ability later be established at the American Country Club, near Mexico City. Gazette.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28
Found Unconscious on Railroad

A stranger whose name is SUD- posed to be George was found on the railroad right-of-way near the track at the cut west of town Sunday evening and mar shal Warner notified, who went up and found George unconscious. Hugh Mcclellan was summoned and the man was taken to jail and Dr. Douglass summoned. who decided the man was suffer- ing from malaria. He has been irrational most of the time and is unable to tell anyone where his people live. He was identified as one of the men who was tried recently at Mulberry on charge of nightriding.
 Every possible care is being taken of him by MT. and Mrs. McClellna and Dr. Douglass and he is improving.
 This is the same disease as the one which happened recently at Mulberry. A woman was found on the street irrational and was sent to jail the doctors and of- ficers thinking she was crazy. 1t was found out too late that she was sick and she died in jail with outmedical attention. This man 8 case was fortunately correctly diagnosed. though his actions at first led those who saw him to believe he was crazy.
 LATER-Mr. George died about 3 D. m. Wednesday, and funeral services were conducted at the Highland Cemetery, Thursday morning by Rev. J. H. King. His physician thought he was better when he called for some- thing to eat. Mrs. Mcclellan prepared the food he wanted and he ate heartily. just short time before he passed away. All that MT. and Mrs. Mcclellan could do in the way of caring for him was done.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28
Senior Glass Meeting

The Senior class of the o. H. 5. met Thursday evening Oct. 19 with Miss Lula McWhorter. The class was called to order bv the president, Miss Bernice Waterfield. The class motto, Flower, and colors were selected. After the business was transact ed, few hours were spent sO- cially. At very late hour de- Iicious refreshments were served and the guests departed. Owing to the peculiar condition of the atmosphere only few were present. Those present were Misses. Bernice Waterfield. Margaret Moore, and Lula Me- Whorta. Messrs. Harold Russ ell, Snowden Arlington, Cecil Thompson, and Monta Tubb.
 Reporter.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28
Prohibition Meeting at Marble Hill

Last Tuesday night, "A inst, there greeted Rev. J. J. Gallo way at Marble Hilla large crowd of people who were full of en- thusiam for the defeat of Act No. 2. The choir led by Johnnie Harmon beautifully sang several songs and the quartett composed of Johnnie Harmon, Wyley Hop- kins, Henry Harmon and Miss Thelma Kirby sang a temperance song, and Brother Morris led in prayer. Rev. Galloway was then introduced by the chairman, MT. Sam Hopkins in appropriate words. The audience was we'll behaved and the speaker was de- lighted in the treatment he re- ceived, Archie Kirbey. a native of that community was our de- lightful travelling companion on this trip.
 At the close a vote was taken by standing of all who were op- posed to Act No 2, and nearly everybody stood.
 The people were expr essive of their appreciation of the address trip and insisted on paying for the out there.
 The Marble Hill community is a fine community and we feel sure that they will vote against the whisky Act No. ?. They do not want liquor in their com- munity and are unwilling to vote it on any other community. Brother voter. if you are not willing to have a saloon near your home do not vote for some one else to have one near his home. J. J. G.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28

ey. To make a long story short if Ft. Smith does not vote 3 or 5 to one against No. 2 I shall be disappointed. Yours for a death blow against No. 2 hope there wont be enough of them left when the election is over to SUD- ply the band wagon. but we will see that they have a decent bur- ial. Daniel Jeffers
 Ft. Smith, Ark.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28
Salesman Wanted.

Industrious man to give part time to sale of lubricating oils and grease, specialties and paint. Commission basis until ability is established. Permanent position and wide field when qualified, if desired. Riverside Refining Go. Cleeveland, Ohio.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28
Against Act No. 2

of life, but they are saving some for a rainy day.
 Here are some bank reports, showing the increase in deposits of the first nine months of 1916, Prohibition rule, over the first nine months of 1915, saloon reign. Increase Bank over 1915 Arkansas Valley, Ozark -.$35, 900 Peoples Bank, Ozark ..-..-... &, ,964 Bank of Mulberry, Mul-
 berry ....,-................... .....--.. 5l, OOO Farmers and Merchants
 Mulberry ,.....--.,..............,....- 79, 5O0
 Do you ask me what this means? It means that the peo- pie are saving their money in their own country banks and not spending it for whisky in Ft. Smith.
 Below you find list of names of voters of White Oak township who pledge themselves to vote against Act No. 2. These were secured on the square and many men have not been seen. Very few will vote for the Act. Let all friends of State Wide Prohi- bition be busy. Remember the election is November 7.-J. J. Galloway.
 Eugene Hail, Carl Strong, J R Knox, Ed Taylor, R M Adams, James Avery, J w Pinkerton, D L Ford, John E Bryan, J D Edgin, w A Martin, w H Ken non, Walter Williamson, JC Wakefield, F w Greer, CT Hickey, Leo L Paul, J T Greer. H B Bartleson, Ezra Stone, c w Mays, c c Colburn, s B Little ton, Thos Douglass, o E Jenn- ings, H c Jones, H H Turner, P A Hill, Walter Maxey, Chas D Shaver, A H Treadway. s A Ed gin, J M Maxwell, w J Glenn, J A Chancey, T M Davidson, J H King, H Collins, D A Ransom, c C Cooper, J R Davidson, Jim Anderson, F P Nichols, J P Chancey, J l. Cole, J w Hopkins, E E Myers, c E Milton, c c Carter, R M Taylor. Geo Flee man. G D Warren, F E Stockton, Harley Russell, ] w Boozman, M B Conatser, B B Boozman. Will Hill, Jas w Roach. w w Adams, R H Burrow, J l. Land CTS, R F Cambell, Dr. J A Huck- leberry. R l. Swindler, F. B Mil on, G C McCuller, J l. Shelby, J L Brock, A Kirby, R L Han cock, Hubert Cooper, Elsy Harris R M Wildman, w l. Haskew. J R McIlroy, J w Johnson, l. c McWhorter, B F Edgin. J J Gal loway, D B Henderson. l. R A Wallace, J F Turner, w H Ar rington, J M Currier, R l. Wade. Thomas Fleeman. o E Barger, John T Donald. M V Waterfield, T M Williams, w c Stockton. Harley Cannon. H H Wisdom. Sam Mullen, D F. Glover.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28

warning. voters LOOK out TOT subversive arguments in tracts, papers, and men. The whisky people are sowing the country down in literature that is al- together misleading. They, are able to spend money and men on this work. It IS a money pro- position to them. All the Brewer Associations of the nation are back of this fight for No.2 They want to sell you and your sons liquor to get your money. They do not care for your family, your neighbor nor you. All they want is your money.
 Do you ask why we are fight | ing Act No. 2? 1 can assure you that it is not for money. Already quite a number of speeches, much literature, sev- eral dollars worth of postage and much valuable time has been given to this movement, and to my knowledge only one dollar has been contributed to the eX- pense fund. Do you ask why l am so anxious to defeat Act. No. I2? Because of it's bad effect on the state 1 love, because 1t is an evil that will tend to tear down all that the churches and schools and good people can do. Because l have seen so many good men go down on account of strong drink and their families though in- nocent suffer untold injuries on account of the saloon. 1 beg every good man in this state to rise up against this proposed Act It will wreck hundreds of lives, and impede the progress of your young manhood. 1 fight this proposed Act from a humanita- rian and moral standpoint. It Is simply for the good of our peo- pie that 1 am against it. What mercenary motive could prompt any of us to fight it?
 PROHIBITION IS PAUPERIzING
 OUR STATE
 An article appeared in ''En- lightenment" Cincinnati Brew CT perodical, written by one w. E. Reynolds. Presidennt of Cen tral Labor Union in Ft. Smith, September 20. 1916, in winch he claims that Prohibition has al- ready nearly put Ft. Smith out of business. Any body who knows the truth knows that Pro- hibition has not hurt Ft. Smith, but instead has helped it. We are not able to give many figures here, we just happened to Know of two grocery stores there and they have increased in business this year thirty percent But here are some figures that are more to the point for Franklin County and the surrounding coun- try than Ft. Smith figures:
 Cotton has gone up nearly double; The price of nearly every thing the farmers raise has increased and the market is ready. The people are not spend ing their money for liquor, but are using it to buy things to make happy homes. hence the demand has increased. Not only are the people spending their money for the necessaries
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28

shall be to arrange for janitor service so that tbe school-house shall be thoroughly cleaned after each meeting of this society of any nature held at the school house; to suggest plans for i'm proving the schoolhouse and grounds and for buying needed equipment; and to carry out such plans when authorized to do so by majority vote at any reg ular meeting.
 THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE
 The duty of this committee shall be to arrange the regular programs of the society in ad- vance and to announce the next program during each regular meeting
 THE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
 The duty of this committee shall be to secure as members of this society all desirable persons in the school district, to extend to such persons personal invita- tions to attend the meetings; and to encourage members to con- tinue active. to visit those who fail to attend. and to report to the society the illness or mlsfor- tunes of residents that friendly visits may be made and relief given when needed.
 SOCIAL COMMITTEE
 It shall be the duty of this committee to arrange. from time to time, socials, special entertain ments. suppers, lawn parties, etc, at which nominal admissions may be charged and the treasur- CT for the benefit of the school to be expended by the school and finance committee. All such plans must be presented at a reg ular meeting of the society and receive approval by majority vote.
 Finance Committee - Mesdams M. V. Waterfield, z. s. Thomp- son, and Whitney Johnson.
 Program Committee Misses Sula Benson, Pauline Clayton, and Mrs. A. H. Treadway.
 Membership Committee-Mes- damesJ. P. Clayton. s. s. Nc Lean, L.L. Ford.
 Social Committee Miss Sula Fleeman, chairman; Mrs. Ihos. Douglass and Mrs. J. H. King
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28
s. l. A. Committees

The s. l. A. met Wednesday evening at the Primary School building. The appointing of con- mites. and unfinished business completed the afternoon work.
 THE SCHOOL AND FINANCE
 COMMITTEE
 The duty of this committee
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28

See the dollar safety razor given away at the Variety Store. to the first "A customers purchas- ing plug of Climax Tobacco at 50 cts. a plug
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28


 Ft. Smith, Ark. Housekeeping and Homemaking
 Good housekeeping and home making ought to mean the same thing. Unfortunately too often they do not.
 Good housekeeping of course goes a long way toward comfort It helps immensely in the ease and joy and refreshment of fam fly life to have meals well cooked and well served, to know that the things you like will be set before you as you like them. The surprise of a novel. dainty dish soothes tired nerves and makes little causes of possible friction seem insignificant and far away. Also, a careful house. wife's sense of regularity and order is invaluable. When you have trains to catch and business appointments to meet. you are glad to have breakfast ready for you and to know that dinner will be on the table as the clock strikes. And tidiness is infinitely restful to the spirit: You keep your office clean. or see that it is kept clean: you would be asham- ed to have it otherwise. It is a trial sometimes to go home and find things trailing where they ought not to be. dust in corners. symptoms of cobwebs, the child ren's frocks buttonless and their hair disorderly. The ceaseless, watchful thought that avoids these little drawbacks is an ac- ceptable contribution to the ser entity of life.
 But good housekeeping, like other good qualities. has it's cor responding dangers. We'll cook ed food must be eaten at the right moment to be appreciated. A punctual cook who takes pride in her work desires a punctual family, demands it, is likely to insist upon it. To busy man, whose engagements cannot al ways be made to accord with the clock, that precise hour of meals gets to have some terrors. espec- ially if neglect of it brings cold looks and sharp speeches. Order in general is a splendid thing: but order too rigidly enfol ced may grow to be burden. John- ny sometimes sighs for a place where he may throw his hat into any odd corner without being re- preached for it. And Bessie wonders whether in heaven it may not be possible for girl to leave things about until she feels just like picking them up again.
 A well-kept house is not al- ways a charming home. Sun shine and smiles make home; a merry heart and a ready well come, no matter though meals are cold and shoes dusty, and hands not quite so white as they should be. A mother who is little tolerant of dirt and a little careless in cooking. but who en- ters with her whole soul into the lives of her husband and chil- dren. is more loved and cherish ed than one who serves meals neatly and regularly put who is cold at heart. The ideal un- doubtedly is to make a well-kept house a perfect home: but let the home come first and bring the other after, if you can.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-28

Money to lend On improved farms. Easy terms s.-L. M. Guthrie, Ozark, Ark. (adv. ]
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25
NOTICE

This is to notify all parties in
terested that if no good and sui
hcient cause is shown to the CON
trary the Board of County Com
missioners will on the first Tues
day in September, 1916, pass an
order legahzlng a public road as
follows:
A proposed public road in the
3rd land District and 1853 Road
District of said county, corSmenc-
ing at public road that runs
through land lots No. 247 and 248,
leaving said road at the residence
of Lewis Stones and running due
South between Land Lots No.
248 and No. 247, No. 234 and No
233, No. 2l8 and No. 217, about
two-thirds (2-3) the distance OF
Lots No. 203 and No. 204, then
Southwest about 800 yards, then
due South about 200 yards, then
Southeast about 800 yards, then
taking original land line of land
lots No. 288 and No. 287 to the
Rebecca and Fitzgerald public
road at John J. Luke's residence.
Passed by an order of The
Board of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting held on
the LIST day of August, 1916.
Board of County Commissioners.
r. V. HANDLEY, Chairman.
NJ. w. GARBUTT.
]. Fl. KING, JR., Clerk.
times.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipa-
ted and believe you need vile, danger
GUS calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a 50 cent bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone and take a spoonful
tonight. If. it dosen't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick want you to go
back to the store and get your mon
ey.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a days work.
Take spoonful of harmless, vegeta-
BILE Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivate, so let
them eat anything afterwards.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

Petway's Improved Prolific
is the earliest known variety of
cotton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

The Petway Cotton is the most
prolific cotton on the market.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

Thirteen hundred pounds OF the
Petway Seed Cotton makes a bale
weighing five hundred.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

Petway's Cotton beats the boil
Weevil.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

The Petway Cotton will aver
age five bales to the plough, pick
ed in August.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

Petway's Improved Prolific
is the earliest known variety OF
COTTON.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

Visiting cards, for ladies or
gentlemen, $1.00 per 100. De
livered the same day ordered at
the Leader-Enterprise. IF