davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
.NEEUr ~ QUITS

The hours We're flying by, and still
Algy, the bore, remained with her
DO you like music2" she inquired
listlessly.
Yes he replied. am always car
ried away by music"
She flew to the piano and played sew
eral airs. Then she turned and looked
at him.
You are not gone YETI"
No" he answered.
But you tolyd ara "
But you told me that music always
carried you away"
Yes he retorted, but said music"
Tit Bits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
VANITY EAIR

Across the hall-"Say Eli. can I
borrow your dress suit
Back again-"Sure Why the for
mality?"
The Other One-"Well. ! couldn't
find Chaparral
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

wheels. These are of exceptionally
large proportion, easily adjusted and
made with air suction blades for cool
ing purposes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
WAR SHOWS THAT
TRUCK SERVICE
IS GREAT NEED

W. f. Ferguson, local Mack distribu-
tor for the International Motor compa-
ny. says the present war has demon
strated that what is needed more than
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Veteran Pastor Occupies
 Pulpit Of Other Years

Ozark, Ark, April 30. 0.-The Rev. F.. M. Roach, aged 87. a Confederate veteran, preached yesterday at the local Presbyter- ian church, of which he was pas tor AZ years ago.
 b The Rev. MT. Roach has mar ried 752 couples, has preached nearly as many funeral sermons, and has received more than 2.000 converts to the Presbyterian church in revivals in Pope, Johnson and Franklin counties.
 The above clipping appeared in the Arkansas Gazette of May 1.
 The Rev. E. NJ. Roach and the writer served in Col. Ander- sons Regiment, Gen. w. l.. Cab l e's Brigade, Mounted Nj en, Trans Mississippi Department. of the Confederate Army. 1 re- member three resbyterian mini sters in our command. all noble and brave soldiers, not only of the Confederate cause, but of the Cross. They were Rev's Roach. Sam Buchanan and Marshall All did their duty as- signed to them nobly. And then it made no difference as to the hardships we had passed through day or night. These ministers never failed to hold religious services on every opportunity. These services were of course held in camp. Many times after an ali day service, after striking camps, preparing and consuming our scant meals, that Is, if We had any at all, these ministers would hunt up their leaders. that is, those who could sing re ligious songs the loudest. and asked them to select a suitable place of holding religious serv- ices and commence to singing, and sing loud 50 the whole camp would know where to meet.
 Talk about your good meetings or your big meetings. you never witnessed the like of one of these meetings held in army camps during the war, unless you attended one of these meet ings in the Army Camp.
 J. C. DARR.
 In Atkins Chronicle.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Railroads To Conserve Food
St. Louis, Mo-, May 10, 1917.

Nho Lp, Ic1 '. To All Officers and Employees:
 The President of the United States has stated that one of the most imperative duties of the country in the present crisis is to increase the production and conserve the consumption of it's food stuffs. The Department of Agriculture has announced that this years crop of winter wheat will fall far short of last years s, which was short crop, and that a food crisis is upon us.
 The food supply of the nation is committed to the care of the railroads for transportation, and each employe should bea. in mind that he can perform no duty more patriotic at the pres ent time than to see that the shipments, in the transportation of which he has a hand. are handled without loss or damage. Every sack of flour that is dam- aged by rough handling or inn proper preparation of the car, every bushel of wheat that is lost by defective equipment. ev- cry shipment of perishable goods that is spoiled by delay. improp- CT refrigeration or ventilation. every animal that is killed on the right-of- way. and every pound of shrinkage caused by stock being delayed or injured by rough handling. hampers our country in its effort to conserve it's resources during this interna tional conflict.
 Therefore, it is our patriotic duty to serve our country by carefully handling all freight that is committed to our care for transportation.
 Yours truly,
 J. F. MURPHY,
 General Manager.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
First Aid Class

The First Aid Class will meet Thursday evening at the court house. Dr, Douglass will give the first lesson in First Aid Work for the Home." something every mother will be interested in learning about.
 There will be no charges: Dr. Douglass is giving valuable serv- ice free. You are invited and urged to attend these meetings, learn how to take care of your own children or some one else. You are not enlisting for service in Red Cross work; this is for the home only.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
FROM OVER THE COUNTY Fresh From Our Regular Correspondents.
YALE

There was reunion at the home of w. A. Byrd at Yale Sat urday, May 18th. Those pre- sent were his daughters, Mrs. Ruth Middleton, Mrs. Edna Hughes and family, Mrs. Jennie Hammons and family, and his son. MT. Allie Byrd and family. Two sons and one daughter were absent. There were F grand children present. Rev. H. M. Lewis and Miss Georgia Ritchie were present as visitors. Kind words were spoken of the old grandmother in the home, Mrs. Dickerson. She is the mother of w. A. Byrd, and also the mother of P. H. Dickerson. attorney at Fort Smith. Grandmother Dick erson is S5 years old and is in good health. She has lost her hearing.
 Last Sunday was Decoration at Yale. About 300 people were present. w. A. Byrd was in charge of the program There was preaching at II a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Lewis. Din. ner was served at 12 o'clock. Meeting was called together at two. The singing classes of Yale and Lone Oak sang. after which speeches were made by Mir. Ritchie, Mir. Stricklan and Rev. Lewis. Misses Floyd and Hardy rendered recitations. Af- ter the service, the little chil- dren lined up, two by two, in front of the church. with the older people in the rear. Two old men, Messrs. Ritchie and Harner marched in front of the little tots. In the meantime the class was in the graveyard sing ing a song. After the decora- tion the march was back to the house where Rev. H. M. Lewis spoke to the audience from the topic, Where is the Proper Place to Decorate.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
No Money For Veterans?

There is a rumor that the Con- federate pension bill did not be- come a law at the last session of the legislature: that it died on the calendar when the legisla- ture adjourned. The chief clerk of the House thinks that that is a mistake; that it was passed.
 If the bill is not found, an eX- tra session of the legislature will likely be called.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
LONE OAK

Health is very good.
 Farmers are about done plant ing cotton.
 Chester Williams took dinner with Verl Whitson Sunday.
 Sunday School at this place is progressing nicely.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hutton and children visited his mother. Mrs. A. M. Hutton, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Selmer Brannan visited Mir. and Mss. John Mer- rith Sunday.
 There was an ice cream SUD- per at Mir. and Mrs. Sid Brand enburg's last Saturday night. A nice time is reported.
 Mrs. Annie Kizer and children and Mrs. Mattie Brannan viNted Mrs. Ola Hutton Monday after noon.
 Misses Eva and Nina Whitson and Ethel Walls took dinner with Miss Martha Brandenburg Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sid WhitsOn and family and Mir. and Mrs. Bud Morse and family were Sunday visitors at Mir. and Mrs. Perry Morse's.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19

Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers? Get 35c trial bottle at the Drug Store. M
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
$iOC Reward, SlGC

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address; r. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7sc.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Methodist Church

Why Men are not Christ ians' is the subject at 7:45 D. m. The reasons set forth in this message are real and evident and the message is scriptural and will be helpful to every one who hears it. Every one who is not a Christian should hear this message; its purpose is to help and not to criticize.
 THE PASTOR.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
To The Citizens Of Ozark

We regret exceedingly to an nounce that owing to our failure to secure a satisfactory franchise and lighting contract from your council, we have been compelled to abandon the idea of "A hour service in Ozark. We shall be glad to cancel all orders for fans, irons or other appliances pur- chased from us with the under standing that we were to give "A hour service.
 CITIZENS SERVICE Co. Dated: May I5, 1917.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Corporation Statement
 of T.. A. Pettigrew

T. A Pettigrew, candidate for delegate from Franklin County in the State of Arkansas, to the Constitutional Convention of the State of Arkansas, for which an election will be held in the coun- ties of Arkansas, on June 18th, 1917, for the purpose of electing such delegates, states, that the following are all and the only corporations in which he is inter- ested, connected with, or has any relations with, or has been interested in, connected with, or had any relations with for the period of one year prior to this date, to-wit:
 Charleston Hardware Con- pany, at Charleston, Ark, stock holder and director and by spe- cial employment;
 Bank of Charleston. at Char leston, Arkansas, stock holder and director; Charleston Improvement Co.,, at Charleston, Ark, stock hold CT and director; said last men, toned corporation defunct, but not dissolved; United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. of Balti- more, Md, local agent at Char leston, Ark; The New England Securities Co.,, Kansas City, Mo-, special employment; l Bank of Branch, Branch, Ark, special employment; Georgia State Savings Associa- tion, Savannah, Ga, special em- ployment;
 Insurance Department, Su. preme Lodge, Knights of Py- thias, policy holder. T. A. PETTIGREW.
 Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 26th day of April, 1917.
 PLEAS CARTER, J. P. Filed April 26th, 1917,
 JOHN BOLLINGER,
 County Clerk.
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers? Get a 35c trial bottle at the Drug Store. .M
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
TWentyone Years FoI
 Murder.

Wm. Mitchell for murder of Chas. Sexton Defendant plead guilty and sentenced to serve 21 years in penitentiary. --Clarks- vile Democrat.
 J. D. Benson of this place as- sisted in the prosecution.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
War Briefs

Europe seems now to be distinct ly in favor of the Entente allies. The entrance of the United States into the war has begun to have its effect in encouraging England and France, and even Russia.
 When Field Marshall H a g halted his advance, Von Hinden- burg and the German papers re- joiced greatly. In truth, it look ed as if the English were eX- hausted and had no more stom- ach for fighting. but such was not the case. Haig merely halt ed to bring up supplies of food and ammunition and build the track of railroad up to his new line, and then, instead of attack, ing in front again as the Ger mans expected, made a flank at- tack with such success as to con- pei Won Hinbenburg to take the offensive, thus revealing to his people the falsehood of his claims, for after making several desperate assaults. all of them being repulsed with great slaugh- ter of his best troops, he is com pelled now to remain within his own lines, waiting for further attacks. which no doubt will soon occur.
 The French have also been successful in their section, and the Italians have defeated the Austrians in hard fought bat tie near Trieste.
 A few days ago the situation in Russia gave her allies cause for much uneasiness, but since the U. $. granted them a loan of a hundred millions of dollars, and large supplies of war munitions and railroad supplies. and send ing a committee headed by Eihu Root. one time Secretary of State, to arrange for a better understanding between the two nations, the situation has clear ed, and now there is but little fear of Russia making a separate peace.
 There is but little fighting on the other fronts.
 The latest news from the front is that the British have carried the town of Bullecourt after fourteen days of terrific fighting.
 The selective conscription bill is now a law, the senate agreeing to the House fixing the age limit from Fl to 3U, by a vote of 65 to s nays. Our Senator Kirby was among the $.
 Increasing the regular army to maximum war strength.
 Drafting into the federal ser vice of National Guard units.
 Raising of a first force by con- scription of 300. GOO men, with additions or 500,000 if deemed necessary.
 Raising, if the president sees fit, of four divisions of volunteer infantry (the Roosevelt amend mend).
 Increasing the pay of all en- listed men as follows: Fifteen dollars additional mon- thly for those now receiving less than $2l, comprising the bulk of the army, graduated down to $6 additional monthly for those re- civing S45 or more.
 Prohibiting sale of liquid at, or near. army training camps and otherwise protecting morals of the soldiers.
 1 Mr and Mrs M M darao
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19

Mir and Mrs. w. w. Adams, Miss Ruth. and Miss Regina Quaile were visitors in Fort Smith Wednesday.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Corporation Statement
 of Dave Par ain
In Atkins Chronicle

Dave Partain, candidate for delegate from Franklin County to the Constitutional Convention, for the State of Arkansas, for which an election will be held in the counties of Arkansas, on the 26th day of June, 1917, for the purpose of selecting such dele gates, states the following are the only corporations in which he has any interest or connection, or has any relations with, or has been interested in or had any connection for a period of one year prior to this date, to wit: The German-American Bank, of Altus, Ark, by special em- ployment.
 The Ancient Order of United Workmen, policy holder
 The Inter-States Busi n s Mems Association, of Des Moi nes, Iowa, policy holder
 DAVE PARTAIN. Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this the 26th day of Alp Til, 1917:
 JOHN BOLLINGER.
 County Clerk. Filed April 16. 1917,
 JOHN BoLLINGER.
 County Clerk.
 Dr. R. M. Black will be at his office in the Bristow Hotel Mon day, May 22, and remain all week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

Hastings Court. Part H.. OF the City
- Richmond. Va, or tho 18th day OF
March. 1917. In the chancery cause
name and style Of Mrs. Anna %.
Schadewald. plaintiff. vs. Southern Soap
stone Corporation ct al, defends nts.
wherein the Undersigned was appointed
trustee. with full power and authority
TO execute and perform the trusts set
out and enumerated in a certain con-
Der !, 1915. which conveyance is filed
In the papers In the above-styled cause
IN accordance with the conditions and
terms therein contained, and strictly
In accordance with the requirements
and tho purport thereof. which said
convei.ancn is recorded in the clerks
book. So. page GO. /. the undersigne ned.
appointed trustee as aforesaid, will eX-
pose for sale for lash on
SATURDAY. APRIL Z. 1917.
at IL NJ,
before courthouse door OF Hastings
Va, to the highest bidder tho following
described real and personal property.
to-wit:
First; All that certain tract or par
col Of land lying in Leigh District.
hundred and twoty-seven (327J acres.
moro or less and bounded on the north
by a twelve tls) acre tract OF land be-
by the lands OF Vernon Johnson. on the
west by the estate Of Sidney Brown.
and on the south by the lands OF Fer
dinando perkinson; and.
Second: Also all tho buildings. ma
chinery. fixtures. tools and appliances
Of every kind on said tract OF land"
This property will be sold to satisfy.
FIRST. tho costs of the court in tho
above -entit1ed cause: second. trustees
commission OF s per cent on tho first
5000. and 2 por cent on tho balance Of
the purchase price; and, third, n note
for 33,36o. with interest thereon from
December l. 1915. to date OF payment.
j. NJ. TURNER.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
NOTICES-I.egal.

STATEMENT OF II OWNERSHIP.
REQUIRED ny hi C or UGCS
- lsls OF THE TJM;S.DISPArCI.
rCBI.lSlIED DAILY AT RICIiMOSD.
VA. ron April. /. 1917.
Editor. &. L.. iIasbrook. 10 South Tenth
soH Mf"e Tenth s sin,.SI' R iaM1" Va sSa''' Z"
business Manager. Charles Phillips Has
brook. 10 South Tenth Street. Richmond. Va.
Publisher. The Tiincs- Dispatch Publishing
Company. Inc. Stockholders holding | per
Ia,nfs o: winston. Rishmopd; Va: Thomas
brook. nichmoni. Va. nunse, iiaashroos.
Ktrhinond. Va: j. X. Breuchaud. New York.
Known bondholders. mortgages and ether
secns',y h%lde:s; holding / Per zen. o.
or .,n.r seSnr',lss; Al inIebtedness Is
ot deb, that passed hy delivery. and ;hc
holders may change wi,nout the knowledge
OF The Times Dispatch Publishing Com
Average number Of copies OF each issue
o. this publication sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise. to paid
subscribers during the SIX months proceed
g. r.
Sworn to and subscribed before Inc this
tSean ". j. TAwCETT. y. r.
Ny commission expires June %. 1918.
DAILY average circulation. .......... II. tn7
sunday average circuiation ......... 3S.sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
It'd. WANTS
- cents u nne p.r Insertion.
'1:,l cents u line per assertion.
SllnllnuIn amaze. Vyn l.,n

SUNDAY; ~ cents u line per assertion.
aluminium space. Two lines.
ns;s,,en asi'0 EitGvi f5tsS 1 IYE tss Tspft!ss
IS GsiXSGE i51f" SsoPPfS.A c MsiA ro "i hc.
RATE FER LINE
Minimum space, Two lines.
3 ITnA anu DAiLi Insertions. 20 cents.
% Insertions. 20 cent?.
Situations Wanted. hinio und Female.
,m.s daily or SUNDAY. Z Cents a line.
bssis OF measurement In soi,u agate. Is
fhe a5 5os '" .a.ss sn eal s,r S 10 TO ans lin:.
Ciassinea,ions not xuarsnteei after ) +. 81.
s~obsiAIi0Ns koh I'D. wANI ADS.
me GLOWING Times Dlspstch branch Of
Yes aie Tor Ine convenience Of tho pubic.
. "sh. A o,s q Ilo sesep.st y. them q. th'
VEST Or tOUSliEi:
Weat ENG .rnarmacy. ss21 W. Cary ST.
..,edos Drug store. rioIu ave. and
.os Hhariss ?. Turner: Druggist. West Broad.
kernh rnunauy. 22sa Hanover Ave.
MM"If'n .n Drrs s,eTs; .o;a GROVE Ave.
: MI,ghtn Drug Co., Inc. LomDaray and
AIen .HSenS Ss'i fhia arms" "a Alien aH' Ave Stee' and nd
HH ., Il !oh D4us R ssSl.. Co 10 81 i. S: Ma.h g. &.
s,v. II. May & Bros. Brook Ave. anu Clay
sIarrant Drug Store. Fousnee and Broad
-, EAST OF FousnEE
Eohen Co; IL Fact Broad ST.
T mslsSeT 5s5 3i--sis E. E s1"sd g..
+ 7: Jsn5,es DRUG store. zit f. broad st.
MM.i!,ss pt r"a! s;Sre, Filth ini1o an" "at M Mshhn isl SITS.
y + {; f Ss!Ssh. 20 81 Ssr Ns' 4snt as'! 6. St.
!achardson Drug store. Sul y. Seven
= H.: Ghitr.y. "a y Eighteenth st,
turner u Pharmacy. Twenty -hrst and Main
W,liiaIns Pharmacy. Twen,y-nrs, and Mar
Sptns.r DRUG Company. Tr.n,y-,hlrd ana
Ii"rd's Drus Store. rwcn,y.ntn,h and @
%o"d 4 schaaf Drug Co.. Twenty-nfth
Wood's Pharmacy. Twenty-n;th md Leigh
Church Hill pharmacy. $500 Fart Broad
s 2. Craig Drug store. esoo F.. Broad 81
" flchardson Clay Street DRUG store. toi y.
PARAMOUNT.
Pharmacy. :l25 Paramount Avs
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Rsi?'s DruE store. North Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK.
a :: Cosby, g. Co. 400 Third Ave.
w. n. Vaughan. Fourth and Stuart.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Cha "; Garrison. l4o3 Hull ST. and ,ll7
Forest Hli Ave.
WOODLAND q
stmmts Avenue.
swANsBoRo.
u =. Roberts. :0Ot Hull St.
). 4. Black. s,Ftsu WHisnbur. Ave.
Peoples Drug store. $500 WILLIAMSBURG
Ave.
PETERSBURG
T~ime.-Dispstch Branch. tio North Syca-
more street. FhDnc f-i..ssGyK -.S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
HELP T.

IL young man In our designing
department with knowledge. OF plain lot
tertng.,. Our siI;!s are ,nade with patterns
anu oil lettering is done with pencil. A
swering state age. when YOU can start and
salary TO begin. Send small specimen Of
your work with application. Address
hynch6urg Sign Works. Lynciiburg. Va.
WANTED. cylinder prcssInan capable OF
running and overseeing Job presses: per-
o.. Petersburg. Va.
IoCNG inhn. one who has had general
ontce experience and good at figures. also
some knowledge of bookkeeping. good
chance for advancement n you are n hard
worker. none other need apply. Address
In own handwriting stating age. salary
wanted and experience. ! lis, care Times
WA NrED. mc: TO iearn barber trade. few
weeks required: stesdy position for com
petcnt grtuuaseB: wonderful demand for
BARRIERS. FREQ catalogue. Richmond Bar
her college. 6os East Broad Street. Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
II. 3. CHAFFIN e &C.
Incorporated)
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Main and Twelfth Streets.
Commissioners Auction Sale
Of Desirable Lands in
Henrico County, West of
the City Of Richmond.

Acting under decree Of the Circuit
Court OF lIenrico County. in the cause
beth &. Cauthorn and others, entered
on the. 18th day Of January. 1917. the
mndersisned special eommissiSners,, APP
pointed for the VIII sell by
pubic auction, on the premises,
THURSDAY. THE TIL DAY OF
APRIL, 1917, at IL NJ,
those certain desirable tracts OF land
situated In T~uckahoe District, Hcnrico
east Of Short Pump, on a road lead
ing from the Three Chopt Road near
its junction with Pauncey, Tract Road.
are briefly as follows:
Cd; one lGnafrs tract. known as a
part OF North lsiba.'
CD. One tract Of ~. 10 acres. a part
Of North Elba" and lying on the
90. a tract of l6S.4S acres, made up
OF five small parcels.
90. a tract of 80 acres. Il portion OF
co.. A tract Of 1921 acres. consist
ing OF 2 tract called st. Clair" and .
plat OF 7. Crawford Redd d Bro. dat
ed October 10. 1915. ana comprise n
to:al OF approximately ga acres.
Gated in the best line OF progress Of
the County of Henrico. ana should DO
particularly attractive to Investors. X
Clayton Coal Mine property. This
property liz readily susceptible OF being
consolidated into one farm.
TERMS: One-third cash and the
residue in three equal instalnents ut
g IL and Is months taking notes from
the purchaser or purchasers, with in
terest from DAY OF sale rnti, paid. tho
title to be retained By tho court until
all the purchase money shall have
been paid. or all casn. at the option
OF the purchaser.
MARSHALL NJ. GILLIAN,
ALBERT Q. ROSCFIEN.
JOHN HOWARD.
ROBERT r.. PEYTON, JR.,
G.. CARLTON JACKSON,
CONWAY n. SANDS.
Special Commissioners.
In the clerks office OF the Circuit
Court OF the County OF Iienrico:
o. c. I.uNford, EXor,. etc.. Plaintiff
Against
Elizabeth c Cauthorn. etc. erendan
hereby certify tina the bond .on
the above-stylrd suit has been duly
given.
said court, this first day OF February.
SAMUEL p. wADDILL,
Clerk.
BY 7. c. Fletcher. Deputy.
On account of inclement weather. the
above sale has been postponed to take
biace III front of Henrico county
SATURDAY. APRIL {. 1917.
at II NJ.
Il. B. CHAPLIN * co. INC,
Auctioneers.