davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-09

A. T. Powell is here this week on insurance business.
 Miss Nettie Partain of Altus is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah | Jacobs, and family.
 After school last Friday Miss Lena Hooper took her pupils on a picnic party to Walker Springs.
 Rev. M. G. lobe preached at Alix Sunday night and at Hous- ton cemetery at the annual de- coration exercises at II o'clock.
 Mrs. Zimri Davis of Gore, Ok la, came down Sunday to visit her brother, Elmo Hunter. and other relatives. for week.
 Rev. James Stewart of Lon- don, Ark, came up Monday eve hing and went over to Meg to visit his mother for a few days.
 Willie Russell left for Kansas City Saturday night to see his father who is under the treat ment of specialist.
 See Dr. Black about your teeth, Will return to his branch office. Bristow Hotel, Monday, April 16. Remember the date.
 Walter Carey of Oklahoma City visited his brother. Will Carey, and aunt, Mrs. C. C. Cooper, and other relatives over Sunday.
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers? Get a 35c trial bottle at the Drug Store.
 Rev. and Mrs. l.. M. Oliver returned to their home in Van Buren Saturday afternoon after  two weeks faithful work in a protracted meeting Tn this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Gene Gilbert of Cans. Okla, came down Satur- day and remained till Sunday evening with her brother, Elmo Hunter.
 o. H. Hembree of Greenfield, Mo, N. B. Burrow and H. L Hembree of Fort Smith were in Ozark yesterday enroute to AL tus.
 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.
 Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Key of near Denning were in Ozark yesterday trading and while here made the Spectator office a friendly visit. Mr. Key and the editor are old-time friends and We appreciated his visit
 Mrs Edgar McIlroy and little daughter, Virginia, and sister, Miss Prince Harris, and brother, Dow, left for Joplin. Mo-, last Friday to visit their sister, Mrs. Willard Conrad.
 l.,, .,o
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-09

A Good Grade of Shiplap at $2.25 per 100 feet.
 OZARK LUMBER COMPANY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
THREE CREWS START
BOTTLING MONDAY
Continued from Faye One.

veneer so broken and shaped as to
hold the bottles rigid.
After they had designed the box
they hit another snag-they couldn't
find a millman who would invest cap.
ital in the manufacture of the. boxes
They had one proposition after an
other from millmen, all saying what
they would do II somebody else would
furnish the machines, and the upshot
of 1t was that the company itself In
stalled the necessary machinery in its
local plant. I
To Use Wood Exclusively.
Now it is shipping white pine
boards Of the right size from Bend
Ore, to this city, and re-shippine
half of the manufactured boxes to Its
Salem, Ore, plant more cheaply than
1t can buy jute fiber containers, and
Is planning to enter the market with
its surplus boxes. Next year the
company will use the wooden boxes
exclusively.
1t is interesting to note, in conclu.
sion. that the company will use 900
carloads of bottles in moving its prod.
ucts during the next six months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23

left without munitions at the mo-
ment of German attack. or have been
sentenced to inactivity as a campaign
was about to begin.
1t is believed by American mill
tary men that under the duma the
aim will be to bring all of Russia s
strength into play. 1t will take time
to organize and coordinate for the
fullest effectiveness, but it will take
no time to begin the operations which
the generals at the front for many
months have been ready to institute,
and from which they have been held
back by secret and open traitors at
Petrograd.
And so it is believed that while the
effect of a successful revolution on
Russia herself will be incalculable,
its effect on the prosecution of the
war by the Allies will merit the same
word.
Revolution Aveats Disaster.
Army men believe the revolution
came just in time to avert a great
military disaster. Students of the
situation on the various European
fronts, led to the recent conclusion
by experts of the general staff, be-
lieved that the next German blow
would be struck either against Rus
STA or Italy. and probably both. 1t
seemed almost certain that Russia
would be attacked, because the Rus
sian supplies have been retarded and
because the intrigues in high circles
made it likely that the resistance
would not be whole-hearted.
This drive against Russia was to
force separate peace, American army
experts believe. Russia was to be
promised restitution of much cap
tured territory, perhaps even Con-
stantinople. Germany would then be
released from the food blockade and
with one enemy less would redouble
efforts on the other fronts.
With liberal government in Russia
there will come an excellent oppor-
tunity to negotiate a new commercial
treaty between that country and the
lifted States. The old treaty expired
in 1913, and the United States has
declined to renew it except on the
condition that Russia recognize the
passports Of all Americans, including
those of Jewish and Russian origin.
The state department has been
anxious for a new treaty, but the
Russian government would not con-
sent to relinquish the right to ex-
clude the Jews.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
Additional
County News
SOUTH BAY

]. L. Longmire and wife and c. A
Turner and wife and baby autoed t.
Centralia and Chehalis Sunday. C
H. Sylvester started to go, too, blu,
Betsy" refused to move.
Little George Hannaford is quite
sick at his home with a bad attack
of measles.
Mrs. Will Taylor and Mrs. Sam
Madden spent the day at the Long.
mire home Wednesday.
James Vanderveer and wife autoed
out to Hannaford's in q new Ford
Thursday and spent the evening.
William Elliott has been servins
on the jury. He was one Of the ju-
rors in the Van Dell murder case.
Mrs. Martha Kinney, Of Olympia
has been visiting at the George Bell
home.
Percy and Leon Warner are back
with home folks these days.
Sam Madden and wife, accompa-
MED by c. A. Rose and wife. made q
trip to Yelm and Rainier Sunday by
auto.
Clarence HUT. of Tacoma, has been
visiting friends in the neighborhood.
Floyd Rose was hurt quite badly
when a horse he was riding fell with
him. AS the horse got up it struck
him on the left leg, hurting him
quite seriously. 1t is thought he
cracked the bone in the leg.
Mrs. Wilder is reported to be on
the sick list. but We hope she is bet
ter.
Marion Madden took Forrest Keg-
ley and wife and Oscar candle and
wife to the dance at Lacey Saturday
night. All reported a fine time.
The Farmers Card club met at C.
H. Sylvester's Saturday night, 81 be-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23

ing present. The next meeting will
be at j. F. Robbins March 81. One
member, Mrs. Ed Cramp, who has
gone to make an indefinite visit with
her daughter, Mrs. J. d. Rogers, Of
Edmonton, Alberta, is being missed
very much.
Miss Brattlie is visiting Miss
Forsgren at the Paise home.
Mrs. Clarence Dibble and son have
returned to her home at Independ-
ence after visiting several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parse.
Mrs. Will Taylor visited Mrs.
George Stearns Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Madden, of Auburn. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Adair.
Ethel and Vera Pickett. Mrs. Mel
son Of Tacoma, Mr.. Spinning OF Au-
burn, and Miss Littooy spent Satur-
day night at the Pickett home. Dean
Pickett accompanied them home
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. p. A. Robbins, Mrs. J. l..
Longmire, Mrs. c. H. Sylvester and
Mrs. Ed Husk of Olympia, spent
Tuesday at Mrs. Frank Hannaford's.
Mr.. Shultz has new housekeeper.
The Thurston County Pomona
Grange, met at South Bay Grange
hall Tuesday. A good attendance
was present and a fine big dinner
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. ]. w. Darison's little son is
suffering from bad attack Of
measles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
Stevens Must Pay Ixozier.

General Hazard Stevens, who sued
H. B. Lozier for $42 and asked that
he be permitted to withhold $50 in
back pay for damages he claimed had
been done by Lozier to an auto deliv-
cry wagon. will instead have to pay
Lozier $37. according to a verdict
given by jury in the local superior
court Monday. The Tumwater JUS
tice court, where the case was origi-
nally heard. gave Lozier a verdict Of
$50, the amount of pay due him, but
the superior court jury allowed some
Of General Stevens claims and re-
duced the judgment in Lozier's favor
to $37.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
TAIRvIEw

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton spent.
Wednesday and Thursday with B. En-
sign and family at South Bay.
Lulu Benton visited Mrs. A. 4.
Palms Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. v. Cooper and two children
of Tacoma are here visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Parsons.
Lulu and Howard Benton spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. M.
Parsons and daughter.
Mrs. X. Kennedy has returned
home after a short visit in Seattle.
Miss Friend called on Mrs. ]. d.
Brasch Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brasch spent
Wednesday evening with their son.
J. D. Brasch. and family.
County Superintendent o. c. Goss
was a welcome visitor at school
Wednesday. He gave very interest
ing talk to the children.
Everett Bosarth spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. ]. M. Parsons, son and son-in-
law spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mason autoed to
Olympia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton and daugh.
ter Lulu spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Palms, It being
their sons birthday. A toothsome
lunch was served.
Mr.. Eric johnson motored from
Puyallup to the home of j. Benton
Sunday, returning Monday.
Miss Lulu Benton took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Brasch Monday,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
HAYES.

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Bouchard. who has been
very sick with pneumonia at st.
Peters hospital. is said to be improv-
ing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Woods enter
tanned the Boy Scouts at their home
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served and fine time reported.
Mr.. L. A. Royal purchased fine
Jersey COW recently.
Mr.. Will Hicks is erecting new
bungalow with all modern improve
ments.
Mrs. Iva Rraghetta and children
visited Mrs. L. w. Broyles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner McCafferty
are the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Sunday.
Mr.. H. g. Kempher is improving
his place by building a COW barn and
also garage.
Mr.. Ford Potter spent the last few
days in Seattle.
Mrs. Martin Vogel is much inn
proved and is able to be around again.
An old-fashioned spelling match
between parents and their children
was held Wednesday night at the
Hayes schoolhouse. An enjoyable
program was given.
Ed Lyme has his automobile out OF
the shop again and is keeping the
roads warm.
John Virgins invested in number
of pigs last week.
A big dance is reported at the hall
Saturday. the gath, to be given BY
Will O'Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Wisner had .
larger crowd than usual at their
dancing class last Thursday evening.
There were several new pupils.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
ORGANIZING STATE
MARKETING BUREAU
NEW DEPARTMENT WILL co.
OPERATE WITH FEDERAL
AGENCIES.
(From the State College. }


Profitable marketing of his pro-
duce is one of the most serious prob
lens confronting the American farm
er today. In the Northwest this
problem is especially difficult owing
to the long distance between larger
centers of population and regions OF
production. The state Of Washington
ranks high in the quality and guam.
tity of it's agricultural product and il
adequate markets are available the
agricultural prosperity of the state is
assured.
Mindful of this situation, the 1917
legislature wisely passed an act
creating a state Office of farm mar
kets, providing for a director of mar
kets and assistants who shall give
their time to the investigation, en-
couragement, development and i'm
provement of marketing conditions
in the state. The bill was formulated
and introduced by Senator Ralph
Metcalf of Tacoma, one of the fore
most students of agricultural eco
Monies in the West today.
Senator Metcalf was one of Wash
ington's representatives on the ma
tional commission on rural credit
and cooperative organization sent to
Europe four years ago and he has,
during the past two years, made a
careful study of marketing depart
ments in the various states of this
country, embodying the results of
his work in the law recently passed.
The law provides for an investiga-
ton of methods Of distribution, trans
portation rates, methods of reducing
wastes, costs of marketing, and is
designed to assist in every way pos
sible in the improvement Of market
ing conditions. The maintenance Of
a market news service is provided
for, as is also cooperation with the
Office of markets, United States de-
partment Of agriculture, thus bring
ing to the assistance Of the people of
the state the full power of the fed
eral and state governments in coping
with this important problem.
The law provides for a director Of
farm marketing appointed by the
director of the state experiment sta
ton, by and with the approval of the
governor. 1t will, therefore, devolve
upon DR.. Ira d. Cardiff, director OF
the experiment station, to organize
the new office of markets and super
wise its work. The afflliation of this
new office with the experiment sta
ton will have the result of closely
coordinating the problems Of agricul'
tural production with those of distri'
button and marketing.
The act carries an appropriation Of
$4,000 for the biennium which
while small as compared to such ap
preparations in other states, never
theless will allow the state to make
q beginning in this line and effect
lively cooperate with the federal
marketing departments and also loca
marketing organizations. The act II
a piece Of wise and constructive leg
islation which will doubtless have
far-reaching consequences in the eco
nomic development Of the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
EVERY STREET IN OLYMPIA.
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.

>~D avs oss~O Va NshO IVOA 4U0O n W.
ney Sufferers Sock.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Olympia people recon mend. Every
street in Olympia has its cases.
Here's one Olympia mans expe.
rience.
Let w. H. Marion. retired carpen.
ter, 113 Plum ST., tell it. He says:
Il tried different medicines that
heard recommended for kidney
trouble but l never found anything
equal to Doan's Kidney Pills. l have
been strong for this medicine for a
good many years. Whenever my
kidneys got out of fix or my back
felt stiff and lame. Doan's Kidney
Pills never failed to do me good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Marion had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
Talks ON Gardening.

County Agriculturist C. H. Berg.
strom discussed Gardening" at q
meeting Of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades Of the Roosevelt school
Tuesday afternoon. at which the
members of the Parent-Teacher circle
were guests. A business session was
held after the county agents talk, re.
freshments were served and an in
teresting program given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
Commissioners Uphold Goss.

Commissioner Uphold Goss.
The county commissioners Monday
upheld the decision Of County Super
intendent o. c. Goss refusing to es-
tablish a new school district in the
Ofut lake neighborhood, to be COM
posed Of portions Of districts Z. 45,
~, Is and 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
la SALE FOOTBALL MEN
AWARDED VARSITY LETTER

At a meeting of the Athletic Associa-
ton of La Sale College, held this week.
officers for the ensuing year were elected
Football players proved to be popular and
tho four positions wcro captured by grid
iron stars, AS follows: President. John
Moran: vice president, James Downcy;
secretary, James Larkin, and treasurer,
Joseph Lehman. James Walsh was electeA
manager Of the football team for 1918.
The men on the football team who VIII
receive their varsity letter are as follows
Coach John Keogh, Manager Emil Scherr,
Captain Kenneth Simendinger, James ',
Downey, Joseph " Lehman, Walter j.
Mason, John j. Moran. John T.. Maguire,
James r. Larkin. Joseph X Mulhern, Jo-
seph j. Passage. Joseph T.. Coscareli, James
NJ. Ratigan, George w. Cooke, John A. Nc
Williams. Arthur T. Bolser.
II was also passed that the varsity a.
would be given from now on to members
of all teams, picked at a special meeting of
manager, captain, coacn ana athletic d.
rector.
In recognition of the manliness skill
and courage displayed on the grdiron by
tho men representing the Blue and Gold,
tho student body will give the members
of the victorious team a big navy blue
sweater with "a varsity light blue and gold
81" as a token of their esteem.
The uniforms of teams were also dis
cussed. La Sale wears dark blue jer-
sey in football and basketball. 'hhe colors
will not be changed, but light blue and
gold will be put in them to distinguish
the team when in "a game. In four foot
ball games this season la Salle's forward
passing formations were greatly handi-
capped because Media, Tome, Vineland and
T. J. ID. all wore dark blue jerseys similar
to La Sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
BASKETBALL GAME BETWEEN WOMEN
!. AS CURTAIN-RAISER FOR EASTERN
LEAGUE CLASH FOR SMOKE FUND
Cage Sport Among Feminine Sex Is Exceedingly
Popular and Hundreds of Teams
Play During Winter

THIRST position in the Eastern Basketball
IL League Is at stake tonight at Musical
Fund Hall Eighth and Locust streets,
when De Neri engages Greystock The
Churchmen arc at present In deadlock
with Jasper for the lead. A win means
they will have sole possession of the top
most rung, while if they meet defeat they
will fall to "a tie with Trenton for third
place. Tho affair promises to be stubbornly
fought from bell to bell. and tho fact that
Greystock has won four straight VIII serve
10 spur Fogarty's recruits on TO maintain
their winning streak. Joe announces his
regular lineup to start.
For De Neri Demmt, the locals now
center, will be seen for tho first time lie
played on Monday evening against Trenton
and performed fairly well opposed TO Maui
rico Tome. Delnmit is only an amateur
and was brought over from New York by
Beckman and Muller. lie is a big fellow
and resembles In appearance somewhat
Jack Kelly. the Nesper oarsman, now with
Camden. Manager Myers hopes to have
Joe Dreyfuss in the lineup, but retrains
from making a definite assertion to this
effect as he does not wish to advertise a.
player to be present and then have him fail
10 show UP.
Tobacco Fund TO Benefit
The receipts of the contest will be turned
over to the soldiers and sailors tobacco
fund.- and as an extra attraction pre-
liminary game has been arranged between
the Episcopal Ladies' Church Club and the
Germantown Young Ladies' Club. This
evenings curtain-raiser is the first occa-
sion in the history of the Eastern League
when a contest between women has been
staged at the same time as 9; league con-
test. The fact that ladies' games are not
chroniciod daily on the sporting pages does
not mean that the fair sex are not deeply
interested in tho sport The conditions
are just the reverse, and throughout .the
city the Young Womens Christian Assoc
Citations, churches and schools all have their
teams.
Is Healthful Sport
Basketball was invented by Doctor Main
smith about January of 1892. II was in
vented particularly for the Y. NJ. G. A.
training school at Springfield. Mass. and
in all probability Doctor Mainsmith had
no idea IL would ever bo played by women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

TRAPSHOOTERS LEAGUE
MATCHES LISTED TODAY
Third Series of Shoots Will
Bring Ten Clubs Together
in Trap Sport

Trapshooting will be the big sport from
today on till spring, when baseball again
comes into It's own. Shooting at clay tar
gets and at pigeons will form the major
part OF the winter sport around this section.
Today the shooting game will enlist the
attention of loindreds of local and suburban
wing-shots, for the occasion Is the third
series of matches in the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League. Ten teams, embracing
three States, Pennsylvania. Delaware and
New Jersey. arc represented in the sport.
Fivo matches are on todnys calendar. The
pennsylvania Railroad and Meadow .Springs
clubs are shooting over their home traps
In this city, while the :. s. Whites and the
Clcarviews, other local organizations. travel
to strange grounds in their trap matches.
Tho :. :. Whites cross the river and meet
the Camden Shooting Association Clear
view hies to Lansdalc, Glen Willow hits tn"
rails to Wilmington, West Chester shoots
over the Pennsylvania Railroad traps, while
Chester visits Meadow Springs.
The deer season opens today In Penusyl-
vania. Gunncrs have selected their camps
In the upstate woods. and from reports
there are many of the quadruped animals
around as targets for the hunter The law
allows only ono deer TO each gunner, or six
to one camp or body OF men in IA season.
Only bucks with horns two inches above the
hair can be shot, according to the gamo
rules.
'Ilti btuu'I, JOG luSll, NildNh'S hiiN
Harry Davis. local ball players. IT is re-
ported. will try their skill at the fcet-foolcd
animals upstate on Monday.
CUNNING NOTES
Fred Wallis. of this city. won turkey !cs-
terday in tho Farragut Sportsmens Associa-
tons holiday target shoot at Crafner Hin,
Ser % the rhT srac Gn sRoS 'orS""'
Yesterday wound up tho peunsy l,auia season
for shooting Of squirrel. woodcock quail and
pheasant.
H. Lodge won high-gun pri1e on the loo
target program OF the Thanksgiving pay shoot
Junction Lodge broke nlncty-four birds. His
card was -. 20. %. 2i--ai ". Williams an,
nexed the honors on IN" first hfty clay tarEcts
with tally OF lOrty-sevcn.
Tho next Grand American Handicap shoot
tho American classic VIII be held III chicago.
Reports arc cmauatinR from Tucl,crton that
there appears to be NOR. hrant ar"nnd than
hying around the saltwater streams are also
being reported by the south Jersey sportsmcu.
Doctor Kirshnor and Sam Altman. two loca
r,innprs arN matched for hfty-hird shoot on
christmar Day at tho Fort Sido Inn club
Low Krumboldt of rctnwood. and q part,
of four other gunncr9 Ieft Tor a cunning triL
to North taroltnn. --.
Billy ,legl Of Philadelphia. defeated Harry
spec,aI fftHy.bird white Hicr shoot at whit
marsh by tho Of fortN-eiTht To fort four.
10Th men shot from the thirty-yard mark