davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
R. c, Dye Resumes Work.

Reuben G. Dye. Arkansas tax com missioner, whose resignation was re gently asked for by Gov. Charles II. Trough. has sufficiently recovered from his illness to attend to the du- ties of his office. At the time Mir. Dyes resignation was asked for he was given a week to answer to the charge of neglect of duty, but on ac- count of his illness, Governor Brough extended the time in justice to MT. Dye. he said. IL is expected that Governor Brough will give Mir Dye an opportunity to be heard some time next week.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
soootleager Pardoned.

Governor Brough granted a pardon to Henry Ingram, negro, convicted in the St. Francis Circuit Court, Septem- Der 29, 1916, on the charge of bootleg ging and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. The pardon was granted upon the recommendation of Brooks Norfleet, deputy prosecuting attorney; Senator Lon Slaughter. Mayor Knight of Forrest City. Col. s. E. Sweet and C. E. Taylor of Forrest City Ingram. the petition says, has served five-sixths of his time laboring on the roads of St. Francis county.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Incorporation Matterr.

Corley Stove Co.,. Of McGehee, cari- tai s10.000, ]. M Wilkins and others.
 Kennedy Mining Company. of Yell. vile. capital $S5.0o0, A. H. Markle and others.
 Semi-Anthracite Mining Company Of Alix. Franklin county. s24.000, John M. Ketchersid, of Hope, Kan, and others.
 Radiant Glass Company. Fort Smith, capital $1o.000 J. s. Parks president. M. N. Carney secretary. of Tulsa, Okla.
 Ouachita Cotton oil Company of Camden, S60.000 capital. w. H. War nook president, J. l.. Davis secretary
 Batesville Pipe and Gas Company, Batesville. s25.o00 capital, Wm. M Brown and others.
 Meek Candy Company. of Fort Smith. $10O.00O capital, J. w. Meek and others.
 National Coal Mining Company will operate the Banner Coal Company property at Hackett, which was sold to the National Supply Company al Lincoln. Nebs. at receivers sale, capi-
 s5o.0oo
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
ARMY OFFICER ADDRESSES LIT TILE ROCK MASS MEETING
 MAMMoTA PARADE FOLLOWS.
TRAINING CAMP INSPECTED
Student Officers Are Told 12o,ooo Commanders Must Be Trained Be fore War Ia Terminated-AdVo-
 cates Sunday Recreations.
Little Rock

Gen. Leonard R. Wood. in an ad- dress to student officers at Fort i1o- gan H. Roots, said that the 40.003 prospective officers now in training are urgently needed, and declared that not only would another 10000 be needed, but yet third 10000 before the war with Germany is terminated.
 Lloyd England. adjutant-general of the Arkansas militia. told the student officers that any Arkansans in the camp who were unable to get com missions in the regular army would be assured of commissions in the state guard.
 Civilians were excluded from the camp during the addresses of Gen. Wood and Gen. England.
 Gen. Wood completed inspections of the training camp and the site for the army cantonment here and ad- dressed mass meeting, which was followed by a mammoth parade. He warned citizens of the seriousness Of the war and of the urgent necessity TOT CO-OpeIdliOll Nitii liit SpNc% hiiN ''
 Delegations from Nashville. Tenn, and Alexandria. La, were at Little Rock to meet with Gen. Wood and urge proposed sites for national guard concentration points.
 Gen. Wood, during his inspection Of the trainig camp, gave orders that tho o,200 student officers should not participate in parade in his hono"
 "You men are entitled to recrea- tion Saturday nights and there will hc no parade work for you he said, thus countermanding plans which had been arranged by subordinates.
 During an address later in the d2v Gen. Wood declared the cantohHent at Little Rock would be permanent that the universal training will be in augurated before or immediately after the termination of the war. and that this city would be one of the great training points.
 That wholesome Sunday recrations be provided for troops concentrated at Little Rock was urged by the gen eraI.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

A special election for delegates 70 the constitutional convention, which convenes in Little Rock next Novem. Der. was held throughout the state. The convention will be composed of 114 delegates. 100 to be elected from the 75 counties in the state, upon the tasis of representation in the lower house of the Genernl-Assembly, ani two delegates-at-larg from each Of the seven congressional districts. The candidates in the congressional dis tricts, all Democrats, had no opposi- tion.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Calls For Bank Statements.

John NJ. Davis. state bank commits sloner, issued call for statements of state banks showing conditions of business on June 20. The call was made simultaneously with that of the currency for statement of national banks. The call made by Bank Com missioner Davis was the third for this year The two other calls were for conditions of business on March 5 and May l.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Settles Labor Dispute.

E. I. Mckinley, deputy commission CT of labor, who was selected to ar bitrate the dispute between the Fort Smith Spelter Company and its em- ployes. arising over the discharge of Oliver Webb. president of union re gently organized by the employees, has decided in favor of the employees. Mir. Mckinley found that a misunder- standing instead of a discrimination was the cause of Webb's discharge. Both sides agreed to accept the find ing of MT. Mckinley.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Will Seek RchearInq.

Ben D. Brickhouse, attorney for R. C. Cranfor1, whose sentence to one year in the penitentiary for assault with intent to kill. for shooting H. W. O'kelly al BauXite. was affirmed by the Supreme Court said that he would file a motion for rehearing of the case, The shooting grew out of the strike at Bauxite last summer, Cram ford being one Of the strikers.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Can't penaiixe Women.

Attorney General John D. Arbuckle, in compliance with a request of Yer ty. as to whether women who failed to assess for poll tax could be penal ized. gave an opinion that they could not.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Says Agency Is Fraud.

E. | Mckinley, deputy commission CT Of labor, reported that an alleged employment agency in Detroit that had been sending circulars to indus trial concerns in Arkansas, offering to furnish efficient labor at $2 per man is a fraud, no such agency being in existence. A copy of the circular has been placed in the hands of fed eral authorities
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

Aluminium. made from bauxite mined near Little Rock. is to be used to manufacture 4,000.000 tent stakes for the use of the United States ar. my, according to an Associrted Press dispatch from East St. Lou s. III. Tho dispatch said Manager Fox of the re. ducing plant of the Aluminium Com pany of America had announced the contract.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Ernect Aulls Pardonec.

Governor Brough granted pardon to Ernest Aulls, sentenced to four years in the penitentiary from Clark county in February last on charge ot grand larceny. George W Donaghey, former governor, and many others. signed the petition for the pardon.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
PlaXlnd Him.

June-"I will let you know my nn- swer tomorrow night, Freddie. If am wearing violets 1t will mean Yes. and don't order over dollars worth sent to me tomorrow afternoon. it is time that you were beginning 10 economize."
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
No Interference With Recruiting.

Lieut. H. H. Frost. U. s. N, in charge of recruiting in Arkansas. will strictly enforce the act of Congress, approved on June Is. which exposes 10 punishment any persons conveying false statements, with the intention of obstructing the recruiting or inter fering with the success of operations of the United States.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
No Joke.

Appearance are deceitful The plate on the outside of many Big Guns private office says: Push" But if you want to know why the Bis Gun occupies his position. you win have to look at the plate on the inside ,f the door. It says: Pull"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Hampstead County Medical As sociation met at Hope and adopted a resolution endorsing the prohibition bill now pending in Congress. The resolution was telegraphed to Presi- dent Wilson.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

troubled with cramps and feel like . different woman. l cannot praise Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound too highly and I am recommend. Ing 1t to my friends who suffer as did; " --Mfs. GEORGE R. NAYLoR, Box 72, Marysville, Pa
 Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache. headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy.
 Write for free end helpful advice te Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fdential), Lynn. Mass. Only women opeu apd read such letters.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Arkansas Realstration.

According to tabulations made by Adjt. Gen. Lloyd England about 1900 of the 149444 Arkansans registering June are totally disabled.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Still One More Task to Face.

'So your long days work Is done?'
 Not yet. I've finished as far as the office Is concerned, but as soon as get home and eat my supper I've got to go with my wife to some moving picture show"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
AN ARKANSAS EPTTOME.

w. r. Bauer, sales manager of the McRae Fruit and Truck Growers As sociation, has completed his report of the strawberry season. which shows that the organization shipped 97 cars or 42,417 crates, from which s1o7. .66S.S4 was realized. The aver aeg price was SPAS crate.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Daily Thought.

A generous prayer is never pre-. scented in vain; the petitioner is al, ways. believe. rewarded by some gracious visitation.-Stevenso -
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The long drawn out courthouse fight in Hampstead county between Hope and Washington was decided in favor of Washington by Judge w. H. Evans of Benton. sitting as special judge.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Quite Likely.

Probably the reason more city men lon't go back to the farms Is that hey san't accumulate fortunes big enough. -Cleveland Leader.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Mount Tabor neighborhood con- tributed $65O to the Hendrix College endowment fund. bringing the amount raised to date to $3o0,000. including the $1Oo.000 donated by the General Board of Education at New York city. Only s200. 900 remains to be raised.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

When you take a habit out for an airing the habit rides.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

Business men of Forrest City are making subscriptions to oil the streets.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The best wheat and oats crop ever raised in Benton county has been harvested.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Iron Mountain railway has giv en lease on plot of ground at Forrest City for the erection of dip ping vat, which will be the thirty ninth in St. Francis county.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
THOSE K'.fUL
 / CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
 Much Suffering

Marysville, Pa.-''For twelve year. suffered with terrible cramps. !
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07
Appoints County Surveyor.

NpDoIntS county SUrVeyoF.
 Clayton Gould of Pine Blum was appointed surveyor of Jefferson coun- ty, to succeed Joe B. White, resigned.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

WOUlO U0V0 VI SS2y in bed several days every month. l tried all kinds of remedies and was treated by doctors.
 but my. trouble con tinued until one day
 l read about Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vegs- table Compound and what it had done for others. | tried 1t and now l am never
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

George Mccain has raised one of the first cotton blooms on farm be- longing to c. F.. Greenfield of Wood son.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Poteau Glass Coompany of Po- teau. Okla. has purchased two tracts of land south of Sulphur Springs containing deposits of glass sand and will ship it to the factory at Poteau, to be used in making glass.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

Strawberry shipments from Deca tur amounted to more than 10000 crates, worth more than $25,000
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The second car of oil is being a piled to the Rogers streets.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Poteau Glass Company of Pc reau, Okla, has purchased a deposit of glass sand near Gravette.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Dermott campaign in the in- terest of the Red Cross war fund end ed with total subscriptions of sS.- oit.50
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The small fruit season is now at its height at Decatur and heavy express shipments of blackberries, raspber- ries, huckleberries. dewberries, goose berries. peaches and early apples are going out nightly.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Horatio Truck Growers Asso- citation shipped out from Horatio this season s60.000 worth of strawberries
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

What is believed to be the first car of iron ore ever shipped from Arkan- sas was sent from BerryviIle, IA miles cast of Eureka Springs, last week. A rich vein of ore has ben found there, and development is under way.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

Work has begun on the Stuttgart Pine Bluff pike through Altheim- or. More than 40 cars of rock have been unloaded here.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

II is expected to begin soon on the nak of the Bankhead highway from Cotton Plant to Des Arc, along the route used by the Indians years ago in crossing the White and Cache riv- CT bottoms.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Washington County Fair Asso citation has decided to held "a fair again at Fayetteville this fall. which will be the twelfth successive annual fair in this county.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

J. B. Story. who has been in Okla homa for three months, has returned and assumed the management of the Junction City Herald.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

Cotton around Altheimer is growing rapidly The crop is nearly 20 days late. but the fields are clean and well thinned cut.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

War conditions have not hurt Cam den business conditions, according 10 statements of banks, merchants. ho, tels and railroad and express offices. During the past 60 10 90 days busi- ness has been above the average for this season.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

w. n. Bomar. berry grower. be- longing to the McRae Fruit and Truck Growers Association. had two acres in strawberries this year. from which he picked 564 crates. which he sold through the local association for $l,237233
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Paragould Red Cross member snip now numbers 725. This doe' not include more than 900 members at Rector, Piggott and Marmaduke, The Red Cross has asked that every woman in Greene county. put up two jars of fruit for the soldiers.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

Dr. J. I. Thompson. health officer of Marion county reports the out break of smallpox at North Yellvlle and has established quarantine.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The Lafayette County Council c Defense was organized in every towr ship in the county. Each will send delegate to the state meeting at Li tie Rock. s~r ss
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

Constable Bob Rice of Hoxie se,z- ed in first-class passenger coach on the Iron Mountain 39 quarts. 15I pints and six half-pints of liquor. under tho bone dry law.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

Wheat harvest has begun at Jones' poro. and reports from all parts of the county say that the yield is the best in Craighead county in many years. There is an increased acre age.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

lie schools will be vaccinated before the fall term begins in October.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

A new gin is being erected at May, flower by the Morrilton Cotton oil Company of Morrilton.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

J. c. Eberly has planted 50 acres 10 cantaloupes. There are about 75 crates planted near Sulphur Springs
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

Although Capt. James P. ClarKe Jr.. who spent three weeks at Pine Bluff in efforts to raise a company for the Third Arkansas Infantry, has closed his office and abandoned his efforts. a movement is on foot to complete the organization of the com pany.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

At meeting of the Town Council at Rison Mayor Tom Blodgett resign ed and Dr. A. B. Robertson was elect ed in his place.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

my, according to an Associrted Press dispatch from East St. Lou s, Ill. The dispatch said Manager Fox of the re. ducing plant of the Aluminium Com pany of America had announced the contract.
 The Hampstead County Medical As sociation met at Hope and adopted a resolution endorsing the prohibition bill now pending in Congress. The resolution was telegraphed to Presi- dent Wilson.
 The long drawn out courthouse fight in Hampstead county between Hope and Washington was decided in favor of Washington by Judge w. H. Evans of Benton. sitting as special judge.
 The best wheat and oats crop ever raised fin Benton county has been harvested.
 Business men of Forrest City are making subscriptions to oil the streets.
 The Horatio Truck Growers Asso- citation shipped out from Horatio this season s60.o00 worth of strawberries.
 The Washington County Fair Asso- ciation has decided to held "a fair again at Fayetteville this fall, which will be the twelfth successive annual fair in this county.
 A new gin is being erected at May flower by the Morrilton Cotton oil Company of Morrilton.
 At meeting of the Town Council at Rson Mayor Tom Blodgett resign ed and Dr. A. B. Robertson was elect ed in his place.
 Dr. J. l. Thompson. health officer of Marion county reports the out break of smallpox at North Yellville and has established quarantine.
 J. B. Story. who has been in Okla. homa for three months, has returned and assumed the management of the Junction City Herald.
 The Dermott campaign in the in- terest of the Red Cross war fund end cd with total subscriptions of sS,- nif s0
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

A green bean caused the death O small negro child at Arkadelphis when the boy attempted to swallow it The bean caught in his throat and al efforts to remove 1t were futile.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

c. c. Ermen has a 22-acre field Of alfalfa near Osceola. which has had two cuttings this year and has yield. ed III tons of hay The field will produce more than 100 tons of hay ad-, ditional during this year. At pres ent prices the field will produce somc- thing more than s3.600 this year.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-07

The town of Knobel claims the honor of flying the largest American flag that floats between Jefferson Bar racks and Texarkana on the line Of the Missouri Pacific.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

The program Of Russian music which Mr..
Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra
are to interpret at the Academy OF Music
on Friday afternoon and Saturday evening
Of next week contains only single number
by Peter ]. Tschaikowslty. Time was when
American music patrons would have con-
Sidcred this representation OF superb
genius disproportionately small, for beyond
the confines Of his native land Tsch'ikow-
skys art was once regarded as typically
Slavic. As a matter Of fact the great COM
poser was misrepresented. His enemies at
home called him a "Parisian." Abroad he
now assumes mighty proportions as world
figure in music, giant that skaters
frontiers as Richard Wagner does. But
IfatiOnallstic in tho sense that Rimsky-kor-
sakow and Borodin were, Tschaikowsky was
not. When typlcally Slavic music is now
promised the public has come to expect the
representation of quite a different school Of
art and this is what Mr.. Stokowski Will
submit when he offers works by kalinnikow,
Borodin and STyabn. The art OF these
composers Is uncompromsingly Russian. In
its distinctive and unmistakable SlaNism
lies much Of its appeal
The principal feature OF the program will
be the symphony in minor of Basile
KaIinnlkow, a work which has been pre-
sented by the orchestra on several oc-
casons with fine effect It is essentially
slavic In its themes, with touch of the
barbarc In certain portions The symphony
begins the program and the "Slavic March
of Tschaikowsky brings the concert to a
close.
The novelties include excerpts from the
opera, prince Igor" of Borodin, and the
striking Poem OF Ecstasy" of Skryabin.
whose 'Dlvine Poem was performed by
the orchestra last season. THE Poem of
Ecstasy" received its first hearing at
concert of the Russian Symphony Orchestra
in New York, December 10, 1908. Modest
Altschuler, the conductor of that organiza-
ton, has done much in the interest Of
Slryabin, and he Is responsible for the
statement that In this work the composer
has sought 10 express something Of the
emotional side of his philosophy Of life.
There are three divisions in his poem
first, his soul in the orgy Of love; second,
the realization of fantastical dream third,
the glory Of his own art. 1t has been said
that the subject of The Poem Of Ecstasy"
begins where that OF THE Divine Poem"
leaves off and that IL strives to express the
ioy of untrammeled activity. The composer
also wrote a poem in Russian for this
composition, which was published in Geneva,
Switzerland, in 1906
The opera of Borodin entitled prince
Igor" has been performed in this city by
the Metropolitan Opera Company. The COM
poser, an amateur musician throughout at
least the greater part of his life, is re-
garded as the leading spirit of the neo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
HARRY LAUDER TO
FORSAKE THE STAGE
Comedian Will Begin Farewell Engage
ment in Philadelphia on
October 80

When Harry Lauder concludes this. his
farewell tour OF America, he is going bacl,
TO England to devote his time to speaking
and singing to the soldiers on the battle
front After the war he and his wife will
retire to their estate in Scotland which he
purchased last November fOr hts son, Cap
tain John Lauder of the Argyle and Suther-
land Highlandcrs, who was killed at Arras
on December 30, last, hardly month later.
later. ..r
It Is largely the loss of this son which
has caused Lauder to abandon his stag
wrapped up in this boy--his only child He
never tired OF talking Of him.
LADDERS tastes are extremely simple; he
never courted or enjoyed ostentation. To
him bit OF home a blazing fireplace,
and an old pair of slippers and pipe far
outshone the glores Of the most palatial
hotel, but for John he wanted everything
that could be obtained by money or power,
and for John he toiled and saved and wa,
ready with the fruition Of his hopes when
the world war changed everything.
Lauder gave up fifteen weeks Of his
tour I'm this country and salary Of s5OOu
week to go to England TO see the boy Off
for the front. Twice when he was invallded
home with wounds the father rushed across
the Atlantic to be with his son, and the
happy pride he had In him was perhaps best
demonstrated by the words of an address
he made at q big recruiting meeting in
London last year:
'I have only one son, and I am proud
10 say that my boy is a soldier at the front
serving his country. II God should spare
him through the conflict, how happy we all
would be TO welcome him home. but what
ever betlde l am pleased and gratlfed to
give my country one soldier"
Mr. Lauder will make his last Phlladel-
phia appearances at the Academy"on Octo-
ber 80, and November l and 2.