davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

Trade where cash beats credit.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
Character in Reading

The Youths Companion does more than entertain: it affords q reader mental and moral tonic. It's stories are not only well told. contributed by the best writers of stories, but they maintain the standards, reflect the ideals of the best homes. They do not throw a false glamour over ,hr tawdry things of life. Rather do they depict the courageous. the healthful. the simple the true life of the greater number with their adventures. their con flicts of temperament. then fail ures and successes. In 1917 The Companion will print l2 serials and story groups besides fully 250 single stories and sketches all for $2 zoo. The Forecast far 9l7. which we will send on re quest, tells all about the great features of the coming volume
 By special arrangement new subscribers for The Youth $ Com panion can have also McCal,'H Magazine for 1917 both publlca- tions for $2. 10.
 Our two-at.one- price includes: :: l. The Youths Companion 52 issues of 1917.
 2. All the remaining issues of 1916.
 3. The Companion Home Cal ender for 1917.
 4. McCall's Magazine -l2 fash ion numbers of 1917.
 5. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern your choice from your first number of the magazine if you send a 2-cent stamp with your selection.
 The Youths Companion,
 St. Paul St, Boston. Mass.
 New Subscriptions Received at this Office.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

Walter O'kane and John Smith are attending court.
 !. R. McReynolds, of Green wood neighborhood, was in Ozark Tuesday attending court.
 Mir. and Ms. Farris Greer and children, and Mrs. F. P. Nichols spent Monday in Ft Smith. Dewey Owen, of Mill Greek township, entered the Ozark High School Monday. Wits Mcclellan came down from Mulberry Sunday and visit ed his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H Lacey have returned from a visit to Van Buren.
 Mrs. Geo. Russell has on dis play the most artistic and up-to- date needlework at Russell S store. Call and see her work be- fore buying your Xmas gifts.
 Joe Mckee died at his home near Nichols Chapel Monday December 4th from pneumonia. His funeral will be held to-day at Nichols Chapel. He leaves a family. Mir. Mckee was in Ozark a week ago to day and was seem- ingly in good health.
 If you are waiting for the Xmas spirit. read our Xmas special with more than one hun dred letters from the children telling what they want Santa Claus to bring them, and by the side of these bright interesting letters will be the advertisements of our leading business men tell ing where to do your Xmas shop. ping.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

Bert Boozman spent Monday in Ft. Smith on business.
 Miss Ruth Jennings returned to Little Rock Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Amanda Stanley has re- turned from visit to Stigler, Oklahoma.
 Mrs. E. w. Blackburn returned from a visit with Mrs. w. $. Hawkins of Ft. Smith.
 Preston Blaylock has accepted a position with the Blackburn Drug Go.
 Silver Tea, Friday evening Dec. Sth, MT. and Mrs. F. r, Nichols home, given by the s. 1. A.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
Box Supper

On December 8th 1916. there will be box supper at Saleta Grove. The proceeds to go for paying for the coal and to buy seats for the school building tc replace those that were burned when our school building was destroyed by fire.
 Program 1. Music by band. 2. Opening address by teacher. 3. Rec. by Bertha Borrett 4. Rec. by Mattie Young 5. Rec. by Lottie Staton 6. Rec. by Lottie Shelton '. Rec. by Grace Young 8. Rec. by Letha Staton g. Rec. by Hazel Harris 10. Rec. by Melvena Harris Il. Rec. by Mollie Harris l2. Rec. by Gladys Harris l3. Rec. by Bertha Staton IA. Rec. by Blondlne Crossno 15. Rec. by Ernest Harris 16. Rec. by Ernest Young F. Rec. by Argus Staton IS. Rec. by Hermon Shelton 19. Rec. by Othel Shelton 20. Rec. dy Tom Jordon 21. Rec. by Claud Fisher P. Rec. by Darrel Crossno
 Everybody invited.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
Local and Personal

Grover and John Ray left to- day for Dardanelle.
 Do not overlook the big clnb of four magazines we are sending our subscribers this year.
 Mrs. Edward Mcllroy and child are visiting her parents at Denning.
 Lucien Stockton and family expect to leave next Wednesday for Santa Ana, Cal.
 Lewis Rice came Saturday and visited his brother Ward and family over Sunday.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

Rev. and Mrs. E.. M. Roach of Ozark came up yesterday and spent Thanksgiving with their daughter. Mrs. w. H. Robinson, returning home to day. Mir Roach is one of the pioneer preachers of the Presbyterian church in Arkansas and has reached such an advanced age that he seldom goes this far from home. Alma News
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
Debate at Denning .

There will be a debate held at Denning beginning December l5 tn 1916, between Elder J. w. Pruitt. and Rev. s. l.. Marvell. Subject The Resurrection of the Dead. Pruitt affirmative, and Marvell negative
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

Dr. Weaver of Vesta spent Monday and Tuesday in Ozark.
 Prof. R. L. Austin and Miss Beulah Williams were over from Cecil to spend Sunday. They are we'll pleased with the school at Cecil.
 Attorney Tom Pettigrew of Charleston transacted business in the Chancery court Monday and Tuesday.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
FARM FOR RENT Phone \

FARM FOR RENT-Phone N N 51-Grover Young.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Boozman spent Sunday in Sallisaw.
 Tom Stewart. of Meg, was an Ozark visitor Monday.
 J. w. Stewart, a prominent farmer of Mulberry, transacted business in Ozark Monday.
 J. House. of Mulberry. attend ed the Chancery Court nere Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Adams went to Clarksville Saturday to attend Robbie McLeans funeral.
 Col. Sam R. Chew of Van Buren attended to some cases in Chancery court this week.
 Mrs. Carl Strong and Miss Jettie Smith were Ft. Smith visitors Friday.
 Misses Ellen Jennings and Louise Mcllroy returned to the Normal at Conway Sunday.
 Will Black and Lyle Casey of Bentonville were guests at, MT. ]. C. Wakefeld's home over Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. John Smith and family motored up from Russell vile Sunday and visited c. w. Davidson and Miss Lucinda.
 Mrs. w. w. Moore, of Nichols Chapel neighborhood. visited her daughters, who are attending the Ozark High School, Monday.
 s. w. Hawkins. cashier of the Farmers X Merchants Bank of Mulberry, was a witness in the Chancery Court Monday.
 Mrs. D. l.. Weaver came over from Vesta Saturday to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Buck Weaver.
 Miss Rebecca Bourland cam, down from Ft. Smith Sunda, evening and will return hom, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sula Fleeman and daugh ter, Miss Sula, have returned from Chelsea, Okla. where the, visited Mrs. Ernest Johnson an, family.
 Edgar Anderson came ove from Charleston Sunday to talk his family home. They hay been visiting her parents an brother Harley Russell and fami ly.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 npaa Cnnptv uS

State of Ohio City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney X Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886 A. W. GLEASON.
 lSeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- term Fly and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY X co, Toledo. o, Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
Team For Sale

Horse. weight about 1900: mare, weight about 900: Ycod condition, also harness and wagon. Address Lock Box 292 Ozark, or call at this office.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

JUST RECEIVED Two car loads of flour and feed. Call and get my prices before you buy. 1 handle the Gold Lily and Chanclor flour, also the U. $. All guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction. All kind of feed and seed. Yours truly,
 J. H. MACKEY. Trade where cash beats credit.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
1ippeCanoe

A story of the pioneer days of Indiana. when savage tribes tried to halt the progress of the sturdy frontiers men, and of the ia nous battle of Tippecanoe which preserved for the United States the great North western territory.
 A romantic and historical narra- tive that IS inter- esting through out.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
Money to Loan on Farms

Long tune, easy payments
 w. C. ConatSer.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13

used just now for streut wear In
collars and -evers and collars and
cuffs there are occasional suits in
which white broadcloth courageously
faces the chance of losing its creamy
whiteness and being thrown into the
discard. But washable stuffs are pret-
tier. more delicate, and more popular,
and the tailored suit, either in wool
or silk. is immensely enhanced by
their freshness.
Other tailored suits. cut on lines with
which we are now familiar. can claim
the distinction of originality In certain
details OF their finishing. One Of these
has what are known as saddlebag
pockets OF formidable size set onto
the skirt. In their silk-braided deco.
ration. fancy silk lining and finishing,
tho inspiration OF Spanish ideas is eyi-
dent. The coat is cut with a square
opening at the front, has scalloped and
braided revers and a little low-cut
vestee. The neck is finished with a
soft ruffie OF lace and a soft ehemi.
sette Of lace appears above the vestea
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13

is of the sports sort, while very small
checks are about as conservative as
the more trying black.
For the young woman the coat pic.
tured is model that 1t would be hard
to improve upon. 1t is reinforced at
the front with a deep square yoke
which improves its lines. giving them a
straight direction at the middle front
with generous flare at the sides and
back. 1t buttons to one side and haS
collar high enough to be chic apd
becoming and so constructed that it
can be turned back away from the
neck when SO desired.
Big patch pockets are furnished
with a plait at the middle fastened
with a button. The buttons at the
front are set on in groups. and two
buttons finish the oddly cut cuffs.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13

For the woman devoted to out-of-
doors a sports coat model, like that
shown in the picture, is a good choice
for early season wear as a street coat.
At the end of the season 1t will owe
her nothing. for she will have had 1t
always with her. Coats of this char
acter are shown in great variety and
they differ little from regulation sports
coats. They are more quiet In color
and somewhat more trim as a rule.
Not all the models designed for
street wear are in quiet colors. The
citron shades are much in evidence
where smartly dressed women con-
gregate. The checked coat is a IA
vorite for both street and sports wear
and is really classed according to the
size of its checks-if they are big 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13

suit for the street and general
utility is made in a manner that ap-
peals to young women and justifies
their judgment 1t is new In cut ard
very smart looking and 1t looks well
In any OF the MISUNDERSTANDING the
novel weavcs-that have been used for
this seasons suits.
The skirt is not new model. but is
cut fuller than usual with deep, in
verted plaits that extend to the waist
line. These are its only distinguishing
features. The coat is a novelty sim.
ply and cleverly cut, with raglan
sleeves and very full body. At the
front wide overlap terminates at
he bust line. The coat fastens here
with half dozen large white bone but
IONS. Similar rows provide the deco
rative feature at the front and back
and on the slevees. There is turn
ever collar of the material and cuffs
similar to It with plating let In at
the back of each. AS In nearly all
other tailored suits an extra collar and
cuffs of white organdie. which are de-
tachable. recognize the advent of sum-
mertime.
White piQue. white satin. embroid-
cred batiste and lace appear In collars
and outs. with the various dark colors
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

periods are made for the COW by this
sun to sun milking, and as a conse-
quence the quality of her milk and the
quantity Of the same, as well as the
length of her annual period of milk
giving, are reduced.
The COW can do her best only when
MIXED at equal and regular daily
periods of about twelve hours each the
year around. The full supply of milk
is not in the udder ready to be drawn
out before milking time comes, but
some Of it is produced by the glands
during the operation Of milking. The
udder, however, is usually filled, and
the COW becomes accustomed to this,
but If the operation of milking is de-
layed and glands cease to some ex-
tent to secrete milk they will then
not be stimulated to good activity dur
ing the. process of milking. This in
lures the glands and produces a de-
crease in the milk flow.
So 1t is very important that the milk
ing be done regularly at as near the
same time each morning and evening
as possible. And it is also we'll that
the persons doing the milking do not
change often. for each person has a
little different manner Of milking than
another, and a change causes the COW
to feel uneasy, and in some cases If
the change is repeated too often it
may tnjure the udder, and the COW will
give less milk as a result.
1t Is important, too, that cows be
MIXED clean. There is loss in two
ways in not milking them clean. Not
only does the owner lose the milk, but
the cow will soon have a swollen I'D
der, which may result in the loss Of a
quarter or ruin the whole COW. as far
as milking Is concerned. And, besides,
If COW testing per cent butter fat
be MIXED and the first fourth of the
milk be tested 1t will probably only
test about per cent, and it may even
be little lower. The second fourth
will test between and 4 per cent and
keep on increasing, and the very last
milk, or strippings, sometimes tests as
high as IL and even Is per cent. Hence,
the importance of getting the strip
pings.
To obtain the best results the COWS
should not be MIXED hurriedly one
time and then quite slowly at another.
Neither should milking be stopped
every few minutes. After the flow is
started the milking should be steady
until finished.
At milking time 1t is important that
the COW be comfortable and contented.
She should have consumed at least a
portion Of her food before the milking
begins, so she will have been satisfied
and willing to part with her milk. 1t
Is also well that clean, fresh water be
offered her before beginning the milk
ing process.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
Treatment For Garrett,

Always isolate and milk last any
cow that has anything wrong with her
udder, says Hoard's Dairyman. Keep
cows out of dirt and filth and from
lying upon cement floors. When an
udder Is affected milk three or four
times dailys massaging well each time
and twice daily rub in mixture Of one
dram each Of turpentine and fluid ex-
tracts Of belladonna leaves and poke
root to the ounce Of lard, lanolin or
sweet oil. Twice daily give two drains
Of powdered saltpeter and pokeroot In
feed. In severe cases foment the I'D.
der with hot water two or three times
day and strip fluid away every two
hours or oftener.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
Water the Calves,

Do not forget that the calf you are
feeding skimmilk needs water to drink.
Some think that calves getting skim
milk do not need water, but this is a
mistake. The calf will appreciate a
cool drink on hot day, as much as
you do yourself, and needs 1t as much
rs do you.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
MILKING SUGGESTIONS.

Great Importance Of Regularity In
Handling Dairy Cattle.
In all things regularity is good
practice, but in milking it Is impera-
tive. As rule, the cow is mixed at
about 5 o'clock of mornings in summer
and at Or o'clock In the morning
in winter, writes correspondent Of
the Iowa Homestead. The evening
milking is done very late In summer
and very early in winter. The unequal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

1t Is a great help and convenience
for the diaryman to have a suitable
house in which to handle milk
while preparing 1t for the market.
The house shown is attractive and
inexpensive and will aid in keep
ing dairy products clean and sweet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
LOOK HERE!

Do YOU like what is NEW?
Do YOU like what is CORRECT?
Do you like what is SUBSTANTIAL?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09

room OF John Boggs. secretary, at the
Central Y. n. C A next Tuesday
night Those present at last nights
meeting included, Dr. w. S Hunter,
W. I. Clearinghouse. John Boggs,
Dana Brown. Senior Aviles, formerly
superintendent of the Mexico City
schools, and Senior Luis r. Cerdlo,
formerly of Mexico, now craftsman in
the Santa Fe offices here
The Rev. Bernard Kelley, who has
for several weeks been sick in san
Francisco hotel, has recovered Mr.
Kelley went to California last fall. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter.
He became severely sick while in San
Francisco, but has sufficiently re
covered to permit his leaving his no.
tel. He moved to Topeka from En-
poria several months ago. where he
was for years active in the ministry
and public affairs OF the state. He IS
known by almost every political work
er in Kansas.
The February schedule of entertain
ments and meetings or the r. r. Y. NJ
C A includes. besides the Bob john
son meetings a recital by the musical
department of the Industrial institute
on Feb. IS. Friday evening the 25th
there will be given an entertainment
by Miss jeanette Price and Mrs. Julia
l. Floyd. Gospel meetings for the next
week include the weekly meeting held
by the Rev. A. L. Peterson on Friday
morning at 1915 at the Telegram phi
school and a meeting at the now mill
at noon Friday by l. NJ. Robey-
A meeting of the Sunday afternoon
boys club which was recently organ
lied was held late Monday afternoon
at the Y. NJ c. ~ The following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: Glenn Shimeall, president;
Clarence Jasperson, vice president;
and Donald Ewers, secretary and
treasurer. Clarence JasperSon was
appointed chairman of the program
committee and Erward Nash and
Donald Ewers were named chairmen
of the publicity and fellowship COM
mittees Membership to the club is
open TO any young man. The meet
ings start at 4:30 and end at $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
THREAT TO RUIN Her
Mrs. Lena Heron Brings Forward
New Charge in Her Divorce Suit.

Alleging that her husbands cred
itors held a meeting and sent her word
that they would testify at the hearing
and ruin her if she did not release the
restraining order on her husbands
property. Mrs. Lena Heron is suing
for divorce today in the second division
OF the district court against her hus-
band, Clarence f. Heron Both par
ties to the suit live near Willard.
Mrs. Heron filed suit for divorce
last July and alleged that although
her husband was capable of making
from 50 to $40 a day besides the re-
turns on his farm at Willard. he re-
fused to furnish her a home. He also
cursed her. she alleges. She asked
divorce and a part of the property and
custody of their 3-year-old child, Del
mar. The same month Heron filed
answer to the suit and denied the
charges made against him and stated
incidentally that his wife was too ex-
travagant in dress. She filed a reply
and set forth the allegation as TO the
defendants creditors threatening to
ruin her. Hearing in the case Will be
finished late this afternoon.
Following the Heron case the
Pusch divorce case viii again be taken
up by the court. According to attor-
neys Peter Pusch will go on the stand
and deny sensa tional allegations made
against him BY his wife, Leona Pusch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
WILL THINK IT over
DIR. Alexander Is offered Place Va
Gated by DIR. Wood.

Dr. II. A. Alexander has an option
On the job of city physician. The
place has been offered to him by w.
=. Porter, city commissioner, and he
asked for a few days in which to de
termiue whether or not he wanted il.
DIR. Alexander has been serving as
city physician for nearly a month I'M
der temporary appointment made by
Commissioner Porter following the
suspension of DR.. II. B. Wood. He
has been on the job night and day and
has given satisfaction so far as his
chief and the rest of the city commits
siOners are concerned.
The place pays $500 a year. Later,
plan may be developed to reduce
this to some extent and relieve the city
physician Of some of the work that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
DRAFT ARMY NAVY BILL
Collegians Plead Preparedness Is
Morally Wrong and Upsets Ideals

Washington. Feb. 9.-The house
military committee began executive
sessions today to draft the army bill
after hearing a delegation from the
Society of Friends. headed by William
5. Hull of Swarthmore college. which
told the committee that war and pre-
paredness for war We're morally wrong
in their view, and urged that interna-
uonal disagreements be settled by jul
dicial means, the United States lead
ing world movement to that end.
Mr.. Hull said the society felt the
army and navy increases under dis
cussiOn would delay the day when an
international peace court could be
realized. President Sharpless of EIav-
erford college counselled that congress
move slowly in entering upon a mill
tary policy which ne thought at vari-
ance with American ideals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
CAN DR.. ROWLES DO 1T?
He Wants to Make All stores Install
Toilet Facilities.

Commissioner w. 1. Porter is
doubtful if the city board of health
can force all stores to install tot ct
facilities as is proposed by DR.. L. W.
RoWles, city food and milk inspector
However, If it can be done Porter will
not place any obstacles in the way.
IL is said that there are forty places
in Topeka-restaura stores. mar
kets and drug stores. that are violating
the state law by failure TO install toilet
and wash rooms for the use of their
employees. DR.. L. w. RoWles plans to
have every store inspected in that par
ticular and then to take the matter up
with the city board of health. The
order to install the toilets and wash
rooms would come directly from DR..
RowleS, although it would have to be
issued by the board of health. The
law referred to by him relates to places
where food is served in any form.
That there will be opposition to the
enforcement of the order has been in
timated to city hall officials. The
strict enforcement would call for con-
siderable expense on the part of each
place affected.