davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

In the Spotlight tOday-Chief BENDER BY
blankng the Cubs with one hit the old warrior
pitched his third straight shutout game and
won his fourth straight for the Phies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

Nick Carter was a bad man IN the novels.
and also at Phllly. He gave Moran's crew but
four hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

II Methusaleh could lamp the CHIEF nc Would
be consumed tCuh enpv, but the ole Oots WHI
bUr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

The White Sox are proving their ssmeness'
ever, Rowland has the best Of the argument
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

Willie Ritchie will stage his second comeback
tonight at Frisco. He will meet Willie Hoppe
in a four-round bout. Richie also has bouts
Scheduled for August 20 with Frank Barrieau
ana on Labor Day he swaps punches with Bat
tling Ortega.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

Battling Murray writes that he is getting In
shape for his bout with Patsy Wallace, which
takes place Monday night as the opening
bout OF the Olympia Club. He boxes several
rounds each day with Al Nelson. frankie Con-
way and Frankie Murray at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

u .,,owed the Red Sos only Ave
Reb kSsiSsB SSs,S Bsrrsss bunch 70 nine blanks n H .
row row. Shesso nov has fbs ssS Anal p ss%s q this
points ons onssf ssries will be played today. NctorS
,aI noston would give the team an even oreaA
m the series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

George Chip has been matched to meet Tom
Gibbons, brother OF Mike. In n ten-round bout at
St Paul tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

cleveland tailed sixteen runs IN bs .ne cIss Is
agains, ~ to catch up with the league ieaoe,s
so sSat Il Doesn't know when ia. to STOP nd viii do
hnish vp a,r power TO move out OF last place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

Another lightweight bout will be staged to
find the most logical opponent for Champion
Benny Leonard Patsy cline has been signed
to meet Willie Jackson on September 10 in New
York.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
A NATIONAL CRISIS;
 FOOD THE B|G ITEM
MT. Farmer, Protect Your Family Join the Army of Food Pre-
 psredness-Do 1t Now.

MIR. CITIZEN, WILL YOU DO YOUR SHARE?
 Farmers, Uncle Sam needs you at homel
 Hon. D. F. Houston, Secretary ct Agriculture, member of President Wd- sons Cabinet, has made these deeia- rstions:
 I. Upon the American farmer rests the final responsibility of winning this war.
 2. The worlds supply of surplus food is practically exhausted.
 3. America must feed herself and her allies.
 4. Prices for all kinds of crops arc sure to be high.
 5. Every farm should be made ts produce as much as possible.
 The South Will Contribute.
 1. Every farmer must protect his family by raising a sufficient supply of products for home consumption.
 2. Every farmer must have one or two milk COWS, hogs sufficient for his meat supply and plenty of chickens.
 3. Plant velvet beans, soy beans, cowpeas, or peanuts in every acre ot corn.
 4. Plant sufficient of staple food and feed crops, corn, cowpeas, soy beans, velvet beans, peanuts, Sudan grass. sorghum. etc., to furnish ample supply for all stock on the place.
 s. The world must have cotton.
 6. Make every acre planted to cot. ton produce maximum yield.
 7. Plans are being made by the government to market all surplus cup plies for the farmer.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Legal Notice.

Notice of Annual Settlements of Ad- ministrator in the Probate Court of Franklin County. Arkansas. Ozark District
 Notice is hereby given that A, l.. Lawrence have filed in this court his annual settlement as administrator of the estate of ldus shelby. deceased and that the same will come up for final confirmation at the regular May. 1917, term of Probate court:
 All persons. having claims against tho above estate are hereby warned to iile same before the above date or be for ever barred.
 (SeaD John Bollinger.
 County Clerk
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Notice For Publication.
Department of the In

Department of the Interior.
 l $ Land Office al Little Rock. Ark.
 April Z, 1917. Notice Is hereby given that Robert R Cay;ns, of Wataluia, Arkansas, who on February, 9. 1914 made Homestead Entry, No. 0l04@9, for Wl.2SWl-l. section IS. Township IN. Range 26W, 5th F. Meridian, has filed notice of in- teution to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above de serlbed, before Probate Clerk at Ozark Arkansas, on the 18th day ot May, 1917, Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Rolf. Hugh Childers, Earl James, ana Earl Floyd all of Ozark. Arkansas.
 JNo. w. ALLEN. Register
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28

whole top of the row may be pulled off if planted on a slight bed or roll as it should be. Drive diagonslly across the rows each time. Always cross harrow after the first operation. Corn may be narrowed until it is 70 tall that it will break and cotton until it is chopped out.
 Try the harrow, Mr Farmer It is the speediest, best early cultfvator you can use. If you are afraid 1t will ruin your crop, try it on an acre . two and watch resultS-
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
'rsem pees uo)aoo speIs-usEu ss

Qonm se uBQ-9uo lnoqe qlLoM Tools -eA!I LoJ pooJ snoua5oq!u 0IqelBIed oNBW 'Ieq4a5o1 punoLS u9qM 'spod pue peos 5qI AnoHlp lou s! DOGS oql Jo 5uuoWeS 9n 'saQounq eSLUI Al9MlpIBdmoo u! p7onpoLd $! psSs aql eou!S Lolu!M Alleo pun IleJ sql stump oiq8nl8A s7uo9eq 'pIsg NIuls uIoo-ue5q l5Al5A Eugl0edso puB pleg ugeq l9AleA uoJ eIused eQL
 's4n}ssd elqenleA seonpoId
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
THE NATION CALLS;
 RAISE FOODSTUFFS
Velvet Beans Valuable Crop-'s Also Furnishes Much Hay
 and Grain.
L. W. osborn, Arkansas Experiment
 Station.

station.
 With no assurance that Arkansas will have plenty of feed stuffs to last for any great length of time and be cauee velvet beans are selling at a comparatively low price, the farmers of the state can well afford to use some velvet beans in the place or COW peas.
 Experiments Give Much Valuable
 Information.
 While sufficient data has not yet been accumulated to warrant recon nendations concerning the adaptation sf the velvet bean to different soils and conditions found in the state, nev- e1thelass it is interesting to know that ia the experiments undertaken It the main experiment station at Fayetteville and at Monticello in CO operation with the Agricultural school and c. O. Randall, county agent, the results of these tests give much va uable information concerning the be Aavior of different varieties, both m the northern and southern districts Of the state. The varieties in both tests were planted in rows four feet apart and the plants were spaced one ant one,half feet apart in the row. The test at Monticello was planted May S and the one at Fayetteville week later. A description and comparison of the time of the most important va ristiex xro&D follow.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cn., tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order 10 care IL You must t0kc ifl-N ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure iss taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hallsa was prescribed by one Of the best phss sicians In this country for years and n a regular prescription. It is composed uf the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on t1ie mucous surfaces. The perfect combtnn- ton Of the two ingredients Is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curiug catarrh send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Tolero. 0
 Sold by Druggists. price s5c.
 Take Hsiia Family pills for conotlpaeion
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
0ive Much Hay.

The yield per acre of green vines of T,60S pounds to 1S,o6S pounds, and aar-dry hay from about 4,S00 pound ds to S,eo~ pounds.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Cultivate With Care.

In narrowing corn or cotton after the plants are up the team should nol he driven with the rows nor d. rectly across them. If the rows are followed harrow tooth is likely 10 plumb the center of the row and tear up all the plants. If the driving is done directly across the rows the
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Local and Personal
R. H. BURROW. Publisher

Mrs. Rosa Williams is very sick.
 Ernest Rose went to Ft. Smith yesterday.
 Marion Canon is spending a few days in Alma and other points.
 A Good Grade of Shiplap at $2.25 per 100 feet.
 OZARK LUMBER COMPANY.
 Money to lend on improved farms. Easy term s.-L. M. Guthrie. Ozark. Ark. (adv
 Mrs. Schaurite left for her home in St. Louis Friday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Lacy.
 If you have Chills or Malaria get 35c Bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic. Nothing better for chills and malaria. Get it at the Drug Store.
 One of the best brands of EX- tra Star A Star Red Cedar shing- les at $3.7O per 1000 at the OZARK LUMBER COMPANY'S Yard
 w. c. Davidson and son, Tom returned Friday from Cincinnati, where MT. Davidson was much benefited by treatment for can cer.
 For Sale Cheap-Edison Gem Monograph with 32 records, large brass concert horn and other fixtures Phone No. 3.
 c. H. Childs, representing the Arkansas Democrat, spent part of WednC sday and Thursday in Ozark. MT. Childs is an old newspaper man and thoroughly understands the game. He se- cured a bunch of new subscrib- CTS, and M. V. Waterfield, Jr., as local agent. M. V. will dls- tribute papers to subscribers early every morning except Mon days.
 Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all back ache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. 35c and $1.0 a bottle at the drug store.
 The genial generous, gentle manly genius, Charley Bell, oc- cupied four editorial chair for a short time the fore part of the week, which accounts for the excellence of Wednesday, issue. Charley can do anything from as high up as editing the Spectator to as low down as sell ing Lyceum courses, except to get married. He has tried girls he knew and girls that didn t know him, but has made series of failures till he began to grow discouraged. He is perking up now, and has a smile that makes his handsome, rotund, rubicund face look like Santa Claus on a whiz. He recently read an artic- al saying that the German gov ernment was going to import young men to replace their losses and give each one two or more wives. Don't anyone tell Char ley any better: let him die happy.
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers? Get a 35c trial bottle at the Drug Store.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
A Patriotic Duty To Raise Food Sup
 ply For Family.
By Harry F. Kapp, District Agent
 Southwest Arkansas.

By Harry F. Kapp, District Agent Southwest Arkansas.
 MT Farmer it is your patriotic duty in the present national crisis to raise a food supply sufficient to protect your family and to produce maximum crops on every tillable acre of land Prices for all kinds of food crops will he high and the government Is making plans to market your surplus.
 If maximum crops are to be had, attention must be given to early cul- tivation and the proper implements should be used
 Remember, young plants in the field must have the best opportunity to live and grow if the largest crops are 10 be obtained
 Early Cultivation Means Big Crops,
 Most of the Arkansas farms have been filed in such manner as to rob the soil of it's humus supply In this condition soils pack extremely hard from our beating rains and crust heav- ily after rain followed by couple of days of sunshine.
 Don't Allow SeiI To Pack.
 If the young plants are permitted 10 stand in hard, packed crusted ground if cannot be expected that they will make the rapid. sturdy growth necessary to maximum crop production. The importance of early cultivation must be SO apparent to the thinking farmer that discusstsn at length is unnecessary
 Use a Section Harrow.
 The question then is-What is the best implement farmer can use for early and rapid cultivation? Our an swer is, A fifty or sixty tooth iror. section harrow. Tt is not an expensive implement: if is one that is needed on every farm at all seasons. Witt good team fifteen acres Der day car, be cultivated The teeth are adjust able so that the ground can be pu veltzed with a minimum amount O digging that would tear up the plant The section harrow can be used b.. fore and after the seeds are up When a beating rain follows the planting e a crop the harrow should be used juf as soon as the ground will pulveriz lh's will prevent crusting, form a mulch for the retention of moisturC warm up the ground. enable the you, plants to come up without dificuIt ana promote their rapid growth l' corn or cotton Is not planted on g high bed-a practice that should nc he followed except on badly drained lauds-ihe section harrow can b. safely used after the plants are well up, It is the best early cultivation that can be given,such crops. It breaks and pulveri2es the whole surface in and out of the row. It kills all the early weed growth and gives the crop every chance for the rapid growth so highly desirable
 Cultivate With Care.
 In narrowing corn or cotton after the plants are up the team should nol he driven with the rows nor d. rectly across them. If the rows are followed harrow tooth is likely 10 plumb the center of the row and tear up all the plants. If the driving is done directly across the rows the
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28

See Dr. Black about your teeth Will return to his branch office, Bristow Hotel, Monday, Anril l6. Remember the date.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Important Varieties.

important Varieties.
 lokohoma an early variety began blooming August II, at Fayetteville and matured September 25. requiring 1Se days to mature The variety pro duces a large, rather lat, kidney shaped bean, grayish white in color. The variety yielded fairly well, but sAeuld be grown in closer rows than the later maturing and heavier fo- haged types,
 Wakalla. also an early variety. be- sen blooming August 1& and matured October G. The variety yielded about the same as the Yokahoma. The seeds are somewhat larger than the speck- Isd bean and are mottled.
 Osce0la, medium maturing varie- ty began blooming August 20 and formed large, well filled pods at Fay etteville, by October l, but failed 10 mature. The variety was one of the heaviest y1elders of forage in both tests. The variety matured in good season at Monticello and produced good yield of seed The seeds of Os- eeoia are somewhat larger than those of the speckled bean, rather flat. and mottled The variety is one of the msst promising tested
 Early speckled velvet beans, com monly called the 100 day speckled be- gan blooming September l and show eA sn1y . few immatnre pods by o. ee6sr 6. at Fayetteville. The variety fully matureA before frost at Monu- cello and produced a heavy yield Cf seed and forage. The seeds are round ish in shape and mottled This vari- Sty Is the nost common one grown M all except the more Southern sec tions Of the Cotton Belt. The variety is considered medium in time of ma tursty and is probably safe during av- Rock.
 The Chi1ese variety, considered medium late in time of maturity, be gan blooming September and pro duoed only small immature pods al Fayetteville. At Monticello the pods became long and extra heavy, but did not Msture. The beans are large and quite similar iH appearance to those of the Yokahorna The variety pro d~ced 6 heavy yield of forage in both tests, excellinx the osceo}a and Early Specified 10 some extent
 The Lyon Velvet Bean and the Late Speckisd variety are both late in time of maturity. The Lyon variety began blooming September 10 at Fayette- vile and matured about sixty per cent sf Its seed aa Monticello. The Late speckied produced a heavy fo- liase and fruited heavily at Monticel- fo, but failed to mature. This variety besaa blocning ia early October at Fayetteville.
 oive Much Hay.
 The yield per acre of green vines of diKerent varieties varied from about 7,s0S pounds to 18,o8S pounds and atr-dry hay from about 4,S00 pounds to 5000 pounds.
 Plant Only h Warm Soil.
 The crop should not be planted un- tfl the ground E thoroughly warm. The best results are usually secured by planting tho velvet beans In com banation with a crop such as corn or sorghum, which viii support the vines. This can be done by widening the rows of corn and sorghum and planting the velvet beans through the nn vin lon hn DiAnted in the drill with corn. tend to oovsr up the ssA
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BY r. L. CROSBY

WHITE.
William Seifert. q. and Bertha Krause, 10
Rev. L. \. Mcneil. =
Ira n. kellogg q, and Katherine Z. Nor
gan. y Rev. w. S. Dunlop.
George ID. Bnmble. 2. and Gace NJ. Suther
land, q. Rev. Ii. j. Downs.
Herman Kramer q. and Minnie IAbowitz
3. Rev NJ n. wcisblatt.
G. c. RobcrtsJn, 2. I'D Julia Far. %. Rev
F. n. Nitchie.
Frank h. Scott, 3. and Gracc A. Clark, y
Rev. W. COuden.
Charles W. Newly, y. and Lucy E Vaughn
. Rev. IL. l. Stewart.
Conant G. Nelson. .. and Virginia b. Butler
a. Rev. II. F. Downs
ZirkIe Blakey, 81. and Mary y. BIakey, IS
Rev. J. H. Jefries.
/, Ewood IA Adams n, and Virginia c. Driver
a. Rev. W. Radcliffe.
John Morse. %. and Matilda L. Beatte, IS
Rev. L. g. lyman.
James +. Mccarthy. 3, and Sadie Kennedy
%. Rev. J. A Cotler
William j. GihsUn, 81 and Myrtle l. Nc
Alexandcr, j. Rev. u. +. Goodwin.
Herman ]. Kaiser, =, and Mary 4 FAR, q
Rev f. J. Sitchis.
Harold A. Blood. s.. and Edna Ahlstou, 4
Rev. I. T.. Davis.
Oscar r. Thcrp, -. and Marie Lukhard, 2,
Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
orth B. Barcus. .. and Lulu b. Par. .
Rev. T. L. DAVIS.
CoDORED.
James H. Dyson. 3, and ENhei Lewis, 10. Rev
L. q. Tate
Andrew ]. Morley. a. and Orlean V. Lane
q Rev. =. Bauuett
Eppa J. Freeman, l5, and SJrhia Maddox. 45
Rev. p Griffith.
Edwin ]. Watson. IS. and Mabel E. McRay
81. Rev. u. River.
Hcr''crt f. wills 3. and Gertrude NJ. Glover
q. Rev. +. C. Bundy
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
U. S. AVIATORS SCORE
direct HITS in RAIDS
Third Series of American Battal-
ions Now in Trenches.

With the American Army in France
Nov 13-American aviators have
dropped bombs on Germany. For
Ssometime allied aeroplanes on night
raids over the German border have
carried Americans as bombers. U. s.
aviators have been directing aerial
ESpiectiIes upon the dimly seen lights
OF fsctories, railroad stations and mill
tary depOts well within the confines
OF Germany.
Although it has been deemed inad-
able hitherto to make the an
euncement, it lay now be said that
a number Of direct hits upon certain
well-known German towns have been
observed from bombs that Americans
have dropped.
The third series of American bat
talions is now occupying the first
Inc, and the second American de-
tachments to enter the trenches have
eturned to their biIlets The relief
was accomplished on a brilliant star
Il night without the knowledge of the
Germans.
Included among the returning trooDs
8 the company which bore the brunt
pf the recent raid on the American
trenches. At the retreat this evening
his company lined up in a little
muddy street in a village nesting un-
Ter hill some miles from the front.
Their clothes were caked with mud
hnd the roofs and fences nearby were
hung with wet blankets and equip-
nent.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
CHARITY WORKERS
SEEK MORE funds
Appeal Will Be Made Within Week.
Chairmen Named.

In the face of demands from
every side, with liberty bond. Red
Cross and Y. NJ. C. \. appeals oc-
cupying the attention of nearly
every Washingtonian. the board of
managers OF the Associated Chari-
ties, at meeting yesterday decided
that the annual appeal for funds TO
conduct that organization could not
be delayed.
The appeal will go before Wash
ington in the immediate future. De-
tails will be made public within a
week.
Reports of field workers were
made at the meeting, and although
abundant opportunities for employ
ment present themselves. it was
pointed out that the cost of living
had increased the dependency of the
poor upon charity.
The total of relief expenditures
for the month of October was
$951.55 through the Associated Char
tiles and $541.16 through the Citi-
zens' Relief Association, a grand to-
tai of s1,492.69.
One hundred and twenty-six fam
lilies received cash relief against us
a year ago in October. More than
1907 from 1914 depositors was re-
ceived in the Provident Savings
Fund during the month.
A recent canvass of the board of
managers of the association show ed
fourteen members of the board ac-
lively engaged in war work.
The board confirmed the appoint
ment of the following chairmen of
the District conference for the COM
ing year: Georgetown conference.
Rev. George w. Atkinson: West
End. Louis A. Simon; Central, Sec
tion a, a. J. Driscoll. Section B,
Prof. George w. Cooke; Southwest,
Prof. Frank A. Woodward; North
east, Prof. Frank O'Hara; Southeast,
DIR. Thomas Moore, and Northern,
Arthur d. Call
Miss Dorothea Denys was elected
a member of the board as repre-
sentative of the Junior League.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
U. S. SOLDIERS WELL
CLOTHED, SAYS BAKER
Secretary Daniels Also Denies Ru-
NOR Circulated by Women.
Here's a blow for Sister Susie.

Here's a blow for Sister Susie.
The War and Navy Departments
yesterday punctured the knitting hys-
terra which has been sweeping the
feminine part of the nation. So in
tense had this hysteria become that
women and their organizations were
accusing other women and other
women's organizations of being
"slackcrs" and traitors il they did
not knit sweaters for soldiers and
sailors.
The reason was that "the govern
ment can't supply sweaters and If
we don't knit them the soldiers and
sailors will suffer"
This statement, which had been
printed by a certain organization as
a half-page advertisement in New
York newspapers, was denied by
Secretary of War Baker and Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels.
There is warm clothing for every
man going overseas" said Mr.. DAN
iels. The sailors are glad to get
the sweaters as having an extra
one gives them a change IL the one
the service supplies gets wet, but
all the men have warm clothing.
The ladies are doing a good work,
but untrue statements have been
made
Secretary Baker said: 1.-The army
equipment does not include sweaters.
but there is plenty of warm clothin.
for the eXpeditionary force. Every
man will be warm, whether he ha.
a sweater or not, although the sweat
er Is a useful garment and apprc>
eiated by tho men,"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Elennr Wadsworth. ~ years Emergency Hospt
Bridget Barnes %, $40 d at sw
Winfred G. Normandy, g 2l Vine st., Ia
kona Park.
Elena G. Iicslzi. 2, 2714 18th st. NV.
John +. BeatOn, 81 Providence Hospital,
Emma Thomas, g Sihley Hospital.
Mary 8. Tilton. IS, 1870 9th st. NV.
Mary Z. ButterEorth. 76. the Wyoming.
Henry Walter. 90 32i 18th st. Sc.
Infant of Claude 4. and Ella G. Skinner :
days, - Rock Creek Church nd.
COLORED.
Thomas f. Jones. 81, 1876 ST. NV
Mary Enos, IL. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Thomas Young, 6. Home for Aged and Intirm.
Oliver johnson, Q. tuberculosis Hospital,
Lilah Clark. 73, Emergency Hospital
Sophie Mccain, Go. Ffeedmen's Hospital,
Annie Plummer Sc. 3Oe L st. sw.
Racker johnson. 70. sls Nd. ave. ne
Georgiana Williams, a, 405 Corcoran st. NV,
Ruth d. Harris. 5, 9H L st. NV.
Rannah Watson. GA. Blue Plains
Hezekiah Lewis, 43, Washington Asylum Hospt,
Infant Of William and Carrie Gross, 81 hours.
Casualty Hospital