davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
NEWS ITEMS and topics on xener-

NEWS ITEMS and topics on gener- al subjects are always gladly re- ceiVed, subject to the editors re- vision. Spicy news communications are very desirable. School teachers ministers and physicians are re- quested to send in reports, an nouncements, etc. of local interest. No attention will be paid to anony- nous communications. however, names will not be published, sx- cept upon request of writer.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12

All notices of church entertainments lodge affairs. pie suppers, baxaArs. dinners, oyster suppers, box sup pars and all announcements where In those inserting such items charge an admission fec offer something for sale or take up . collection for the purpose of defraying expenses. will be charged for at the above rates.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
To Preach at Webb City.

Rev. J. L. Shelby announces that he will preach at Webb City the Third Sunday night in May May 21st. This is a spe- cial appointment and everybody is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
Change in Sunday P. o. Hourr.

Postmaster Fleeman has an- nounced that on account of the recent change in train schedules the local postoffice will open one half hour later on Sunday after moons. The window was for merly open between the hours of one and three, the new order making the hours from 1:30 to 3.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12

No Morning Service at Nazarene
 Rev. M. G. lobe announces that there will be no services at the Nazarene church in Ozark Sunday morning. At the morn morning hour Rev. lobe will preach at Gar Creek. The reg ular services will be held here Sunday night.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
Mule Colts Strayed.

Strayed from my farm 2 miles west of Dyer. one brown mare mule colt and one brown horse mule colt. Notify Nelson Gates, Alma Arkansas. Route 4. and receive reward.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12


 Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 Mrs. Ben Burns is here from Mulberry visiting her father, J. C. Carter, and other relatives.
 Eddie Myers visited his broth CT in Vian, Oklahoma, Sunday.
 Miss Norma Champe King returned Wednesday from sev- eral days visit to friends and relatives at Fort Smith.
 For bicycle repairing see lvor Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 Mesdames Tom Davidson, and Nancy Parks and daughter. Mrs. Joe Dowdle, and children made a motor trip to Paris Wednesday. Mrs. w. H. Robinson came down from Alma Friday to at- tend the celebration of her father, Rev. E. M. Roach's Seth birthday.
 For peach crates call on Daniel Jeffers or see Harley Russell. Senator Thomas, of Paris. was here Tuesday to witness the ball game between Paris and Ozark.
 For bicycle repairing see Ivor Protheroe. All work guaranteed. MT. and Mrs. George Russell, Willie Russell and Miss Sydnie May Thompson, of Ozark, motor ed over to Paris Sunday and spent the day visiting Rev. and Mrs. George McGlumphy. Paris Progress.
 Miss Margaret Moore left Fri. day for Berryville for a visit with the Misses Hansberry. From there she expects to go to Oklahoma points where she will remain two or three months.
 There can be seen in this office a few heads of Red May wheat in full bloom. They were taken from J. D. (Tack) Parks farm south of the river. Tack" be- lieves in eating biscuits made from homegrown wheat.
 For lawn mower repairing see Ivor Protheroe. All work guaranteed.
 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.
 c. A. A. Deane, Jr.. Agt. adv. Ozark, Ark, If you will subscribe for The Spectator or renew your sub- scription during this month. we will send you the Progressive Farmer six months free. The Progressive Farmer is mighty good farm paper and it's regular subscription price is $l a year. T. J. Byram left the first part of the week for points in Okla homa where he expects to locate. He closed the Star Theatre of which he was manager last week. MT. Byram instructed us to keep The Spectator coming right along. l Uncle Sam wants high school graduates and public school teachers to work for him. He will start them at $500 a year. Short hours, pleasant work. permanent employment. J. A. Taylor, President of Springfield Business College, Springfield, Mo, will explain fully if you will write him. Excellent chances for ranid nrnmotion-
The Spectator., 1916-05-12

YOUNG MULES for sale-good condition price reasonable. 2 miles west of Ozark. z. C. SA- YELL, Route 3.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12

Guaranteed high patent flour at $2. 75 per 100 pounds. adv. Edgin Bros.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
The Boy is Father j
 to the Man

Old sayings like this are fraught witt, a most important meaning. And what
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
CTulIclS or Fried Cakes

Never Greasy By Mrs. Jasef MeKenrie Fill, Edifo, cfsAe Bosto~ Cooking SekooI Magasiss Everyone likes fried cakes or crullers. Here's a very superior recipe. Follow directions closely success is certain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
Marriage of Towns.

The affair began with the plans to celebrate. the forty-first anniversary of the Texarkanas. The towns, always more CT less rivals, were to join forces for mutual good-in fact. they were to become married. A public wedding was the idea and an actual wedding of an Arkansas-TeXas couple was suggested. Miss Irene Taylor of the Texas side, daughter of pr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, and Brandon Gray Of the Arkansas side. college man and football star, offered for this ceremony and were accepted, not the least of their qualifications being that their courtship was a real rom ance, with football games, college episodes and other interesting events.
 Then the board of trade. promoting the celebration, announced that real estate men, building supply merch- ants labor unions, house furnishers and insurance agents would provide a residence ready for the couple as soon. as the dual ceremony on Stae Line avenue was completed. This ceremony was novel in that two licenses and two ministers were pro- vided and the rites were said in each state, the bridal couple stepping across the line for the ceremonies
 Two Weeks Rehearsal.
 For two weeks before the wedding Gray and Miss Taylor spent most of their time enacting before the camera the events of their acquaintance and courtship, promoted always by a stage manager. While the prospec- tive bridal couple were so engaged, the board of trade managers were giving cut long lists of what would be given to the couple and telling of the plans of the trades unions to tuild the house in three hours.
 Only one thing occurred to mar the preparation. The film company be- came enthusiastic and sent to many newspapers a story that declared that the two towns were to be actually welded under one municipal govern ment. This report brought a flood Of inquiries to the Texarkana news papers and city officials and they were embarrassed in explaining that moving picture company was ex- 1]citing the town, as such merger would be impossible without the &C., ton of the state legislature.
 The promises continued, the house was built in record time before an ad- hiring audience and the wedding took place.
 Homecoming q Failure.
 But the Homecoming was failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02

Even a bride could tell at a glance that she and her husband could nov live comfortably in the bungalow as it stood. There were so many things t''at she needed that she and her hus- Land went elsewhere to live. The fact that the publicly donatd bridal cottage was untenated caused com- rnent and this comment took form unil all of the town was talking of and knew what the shortcomings were and none blamed the bride.
 Then followed the injunction and it's dissolution and the exhibition of "The Real Reel Romance in pie lures and the attendance at the thea tre leased by the board of trade is evidence that, despite tangled meth ods. the press agent work has been we'll done as far as concerns TeXar- kanians.
 Gray is not discouraged because of the failure of his first suit and says that he will file a suit for dama ges against those who promised him 6 "ccmplete home." The failure of the first suit was due to inability to establish a definite contract, the pro- motors contending that they promised 9 home only as it was donated by merchants and others. The Grays deny there were conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
LITTLE ROCK NCW COLLECTS FEES
 FROM TRADERS
New License Ordiance Goes Into Effect Yesterday.
 No Opposition Yet.

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The new license ordinances become effective in Little Rcck today, and license fees are to be collected upon every kind Of business where goods arc kept for sale or exchange. There lave been also slight raises in the l;cense fees that have heretofore pre- vailed. No opposition is being ex- fressed to the payment of these licenses. as all business men realize that it is the most equitable and feasible manner to provide revenue to take the place of that which is lost on account of the abolishment of the | saloons
 Occupations Taxed.
 By the terms of the ordinance oc- equations are taxed, as follows:
 Advertising by horse, vehicle, street car CT automobile, except in interior tf street cars, $5 per day; with drum CT music, $1o per day.
 Boarding houses ke&t for public, where transient guests are entertain ed, $2.50 per year.
 Bootblack stands, $5 per month.
 Dances, each entertainment, $5; masked dance, $15.
 -go-round, $25 per month, or $1O per week, whites and negroes no permitted to ride at the same time. Hotel and r1poming houses, Seacf seperate sleeping apartment, not in tIuding rooms reserved for employees 90 cents per room per annum. Junk dealers, $50 per annum wher' two wagons are used; $5 for eacl additional wagon.
 Secondhand dealers in wearing ap psrel, $15 per annum; dealers to re r port daily to chief of police. l Dealers in secondhand furnitur l and household goods, $25 per annun , Laundries and towel suppl : dealers, each wagon or autcmobil soliciting $3 per annum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02

Lunch stands, according to number of stools or chairs, $10 to $25 per an- rum.
 Dealers in coal oil or gasoline, $5 Fer month per wagon.
 Natatorium, $25, per annum.
 Shows, dog and pony show, charg- ing not more than 9 cents admission S5O for each 24 hours; charging over a5 cents and not more than B cents, S75; charging over 35 cents and not more than 30 cents, s100; charging over 50 cents and not more than 75 cents. $50; charging over 75 cents, S2o0: 10-foot exits required between every 2,50O seats.
 Street parades advertisiny any show, unless regular license is taken out. $3O0
 Travelling or local show not other wise provided for $25 for each "A hours.
 Skating rinks, $1o per month. Stands on street or sidewalk or in | store doors, $5 per month. Indoor baseball, 8 per month. The penalty for violating the ordf- nance is the same as heretofore, a fine of not less than $5 nor more than s5O each day the ordinance is violated to constitute a separate offense. 1 Increase Fines. 1 The misdemeanors and penalties provided in the resolution, follow:
 Setting fire to any building with intent to burn same; fine of not less than $1OO and imprisonment in the city jail for not less than six months.
 Simple assault; fine of not less than $100. -.--
 Assault and battery; fine not ex- ceeding $200.
 Assault with deadly weapons: fine not less than $50 nor more than $1,- GOO and imprisonment in city jail not exceeding one year.
 "Using profane, violent, abusive or ! insulting language toward or about another; fine of not less than s nor more than $500, or imprisonment in city jail for not less than one nor , more than six months.
 Drawing deadly weapons upon any } persons; fine of not les than $500. TOT more than $1,000 and imDrison- ment in city jail for IF months. rehabilitation without marriage; tine of not less than $20, nor moro than $10O; second offenae, fine of not 3 less than $100 and Imprisonment in |. c.ty jail not exceeding 12 months. 7 "Prize fighting. with or withnut 3 gloves; fine of not less than $1,000
 TOT more than $2,500. @5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
BOYS IN TRENCHES I;Eli.ll)) Bl ANNA TII;TII) Famous sACtressAddresses Thousands of Post
 Cards to Soldiers al Front

the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Com- pany Miss Held knows personally all of those to whom cards were ad- dressed. Most of them she met in her recent tour of the war zone, when, iri hospitals and public amusement halis; she entertained the blind and mainl- ed soldiers of her country. Her one concern since arriving in the United States has been for the welfare of ''her soldiers as she calls them, and she daily expresses again and again the hope that the horrible str;ie will soon end.
 Miss Held spent two hours at post. card stores selecting the more cheer full views to tighten the hearts of theI soldiers. Her sadness at the thought of the sufferings of ter countrymen| was alleviatcd somewhat by the thought that her simple little act would bring happiness to those who are finding so little of the joy of liv-
 ing. At times she hummed merrily
 snatches of songs that have made her
 famous, then those big brown eyes
 that have drawn hundreds of thou
 sands to playhouses the world over Would respond 10 the 1eeNHS or the
 heart as they expressed commisera- ton for the unfortunates at war. Here are some of the expressions
 of the sympathy of Miss Held writ
 ten in French on the postcards: How are you, dear Colonelf Give
 me your good news. My best wishes for happy New Year" l*r Greetings from the land of sun. shine. My heart is with you" "My best hopes and wishes for g happy New Year" .sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
IEXARkANA REAL REEL ROMANCE IS
 CAUSE LAW SUIT
Bride and Bridegroom Say Contract Not Carried
 Out.

Texarkana, Jan. 1.-The trouble with the Real Reel Romance" is tha: # has no "happy-ever-after scene and, as 9 consequence, instead of symbolizing the end of rivalries between the two Texarkanas, one in Texas and the other in Arkansas, with state line avenue between them, the symbolical part of "The Real Reel Romance" got into the courts before the honeymoon was really started. And, of course, as always, when there are charges in Texarkana, there arg sub-charges that the Arkansas or the Texans did not do their part.
 But, to be sure there is no mistake about it, the actual romance is not in court. The actual bride and bride groom apparently have no differences in their family. Their honeymoon has the proper spirit, except for the dis appointment of not being able to spend it in the completely furnished home" promised them for patriotica1- ly completing their courtship before the eyes of curious public to aid a town-boosting project.
 Asks for $4OO Damages.
 The court acton 1OllOWeQ rumoIS that everything was not right when the bridal couple did not occupy their gift home. Dr. J. T. Taylor, father of the bride, and George Gray, father of tte bridegroom, and Mir. and Mrs. Brandon Gray filed application for an injunction against moving pie ture company to stop the exhibition of the "Real Reel Romance" and for s1OO cash as damages to be expended in completing the furnishing of their complete home."
 An injunction was granted, but later dissolved, when Chancellor Shaver ruled that the action should be removed to a trial court, where a jury could pass on the evidence. So "The Real Reel Romance" has enpoy- eJ a. .four-days' run this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02

Carrying with them the encourage ment of kind words and we'll wishes and pictorial glimpse of the sum shine of Southern California, 5000 postcards. each. with its picture of a spot of scenic beauty in Los Angeles and environs and bearing message of good cheer. were just sent on their way to France 10 be forwarded to the recipients at the front in the Euro pean war.
 h They were sent by Anna Held, the celebrated Frenc1, comedienhe, who recently came to Los Angeles to ap- pear in a screen version of Madame La PEesidenteI" the French, farce. for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02

board of councilmen. five commis- sioners includlnf the mayor, will handle the citys business affairs.
 The salaries of the commissioners ere $7,000, the mayor receiving $S,00O Iwenty-seven aldermen and nine cc cuncilmen are legislated out of of fee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
SIX-YEAR.OLD HAD GROUP.

I have a little girl six years old who has a good deal of trouble with croup," writes w. B. Curry, Evans vile, Ind. "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar, obtaining instant re- lief for her. My wife and also use it and will say it is the best cure for bad cold, cough, throat trouble and C, cup that I ever saw" Mann Pharm- acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
COMMISSION FORM
 FOR BUFFALO, N. Y.
New York Municipality Is Largest City Yet to Try the New Plan
 of Government.

Buffalo, N. r., Dec. 31.-The largest city in the country to give It trial, Buffalo tomorrow adopts the commission form of government in stead of a board of aldermen and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
CONKEY SAYS:-

IT DON'T WORRY-Don't let canker disfgure your birds or make them blind. Stamp the disease out with CONKEY'S CANKER SPECIAL. Lay in package today. w. L. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02

We have many bargains at one Half price. See Us for what you want, we may have just the thing. Reap X Crawford. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02

Gertrude D. Knight to s. l.. Adams, lot 5, block 3, Knight Land company's addition; $75. Ben Kaufman to R. w. Teer, lots 6 and of NV SEE 11-4-11; $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the G. w. Byington Abstract company, as fol- lows:
 J. M. Galloway to w. c. Watts 2n, part lot 3, block ,, Gibson's addition;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
ugLn0itorinm s6eotcr."

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Tomon5e ,E6e @bomou 8bo Soio"
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foroert Oie @ono Der Shmeiter, wel'
de. nm Oeu 9ruoer 5u rcttcn lon
beirot1et, SpGter erf0hrt lie, Oof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
3entid,es a6eutcr.


Ger GrioIg Der morgigen Sorltcl-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31

y III IV I. ~ 0UTIIUI ~ NUIINVII
Sprine gSbeot Bran $St.00-32;
sSlour bis @bitc Nliooline $4,000
40; @eiteru I1iOOIines $3.50.
Scuun0 Stro 3ufubr &elt
2i3 Ionnen; Stroh % Gounen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31

2eeen leidbie NehiuQlnQen glr 81 9llb1ms
pe., ilabe Roiliiersglbc.. 0iopdne; inonc
fkmcr Sinn nit nnen NconcmlIhfelien;
I'M @tnnofld Menn nebmc 0on0nS oocr
NNn Gar, &c. Sabrpclh N06Nirnqen bel
kG. sInn, $40 cit.qrriHatuH-enah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31

9ibDuuentfn, BIC ben n1eKlinjen 0prrclpnM.
bcutsa" nsdt pltHtttM uocr nnrrgclndAla e..
Hnilgn, Rn0 atbeigu, ctr Ciilce bnuun per Srit.
pbeN cptl inrlIilln MliiineNkHa w mepeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31

2ccrcraopf. Se6rcr: :g&enn
ib mid oui mciucl aopt lteelle, llieBt
oos 9lut in Oen aopi &arum II
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ler: n@ciL tpcil Sore 6iiBe midi
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31

Wlhtla filr 9eute, bic In Gurtis Nah iuuhueN.
Geben Gle flo Die neueu Sduier W benz
1000 pIod bet RenuiHgtDn.9bcnne, NIT geron'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
3n berpadtcn:
Sn Oerfuuicn.


mo Mr., 3n Oerlnmfcn.
Eledmeauet 0ano oner nebr o1 Der Wtdrlep
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>ohbo ,steaberee bel 7 ~. Rnmp9rel, GA Df'
lOintoSo. sttaRc; Gelcpbon Curtis Bah ~.
Ne9- ytobi2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31

N9Werei 8drm bon 230 Qlder Q1nh IN oar
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w ennltiqen Neoinnunoen oil cinen ihnel'
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100. (Sft20 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
Baltimore WiurFtberidt.

Niontoe, 30. Gftobcr 1916.
@t e6l. 3uill6r 763 66ilcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
Nm &apitaI.0lnIr

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
Entina &arf


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