davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
SOUTH GETS sNow BLANKET

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23.-Northern and western Missouri and the greater part of Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas tonight have their first se- were weather of the winter.
 In Missouri and Kansas, a heavy snow was falling.
 Numerous Texas and Oklahoma points also reported snow and high cold winds
 In Kansas City. eight inches of snow has fallen
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
ocks SUFFRAGE EFFORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-An effort to bring up the woman suffrage con- stitutional amendment in the senate next month, was blocked tonight. be- fore the senate started on it's holiday vacation, by Senator Williams of Miss issippi, democrat, who objected to a re- quest of Senator Jones of Washington, republican, that senate consideration of the house resolution be begun January 10
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
BERLIN IS GLOOMY

BERLIN, Sunday, Dec. 22.-(By The Associated Press)-The theaters are filled to their capacity, but the play bills are serious and ponderous. The prevailing economic unrest gives to the Berlin Christmas an especially serious turn. The uSeemployed in greater Ber- lin, according to the estimates made yesterday number SS,00o. New strikes occur daily and the coal shortage con- tributes to the general cheerfulness and robs the season of light and warmth.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
EXPORT BAN REMOVED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Sweeping relaxation of restrictions on the ex- port of foodstuffs, folders and feed to the -Americar republics, Canada, Cuba and the West Indies, was an- nounced tonight by Chairman McCor- mick of the war trade board.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
o.! Gee! What
 A T1me Those
 Boys W1ll Hove

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Hot plum pudding will be served to soldiers overseas on Christmas day, from 45 rolling kitchens. manned by Knights of Columbus secretaries, it was announced here tonight. Other holiday cheer sent abroad or soldiers and sailors by the Knights of Columbus, includes 100000 cigarettes, 5o,000 pounds of bard candy, 6o,o0o pounds of chocolates, 50,000 pounds of lemon drops, 25,000 pounds of gum drops and 100000 packages of chewing gum.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
CANADA RECIPROCATES

MONTREAL, Dec. 23.-The corn ex- change has beer advised by the. de- partment of trade and commerce at Ottawa of the removal of the restric- tions on the exportation from Canada of all kinds of coarse grains.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
SPAIN PROS AND ANTS CLASH

BALBOA, Spain, Dec. 23-(By As sociated Press)-Two groups of mani- festants. one shouting against Spain and the other crying for Spain, col lided here today. One of the persons in the loyalist crowd was killed by a nisfnl shot
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
DOMESTIC
LOCAL

Salvation Army this afternoon at city hall plaza to distribute 100 baskets of good things to needy. Children to get stockings full in evening at same place. Harry Shinn of Phoenix, reported killed in action, is alive. More than 12-0o0 join Central Ari- zona chapter of Red Cross is drive that ended Monday. County bureau is formed to aid every returning man from war to get job.
 Steady decline in flu cases is an- nounced in reports.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
NEWS EPiTOmE E.
FOREIGN

Pershing sleeps in castle on the Rhine, when on visit to inspect oc- eupied area.
 Trotzky, in statement, holds Count Czernin to the scorn of the world, by impugning treacherous motives to him.
 The Belgian Suite" in Buckingham Palace, never before occupied by other than royalty, is set aside for President and Mrs. Wilson. DOMESTIC
 Editor admits his paper did not as- sist United States to win war. Revenue bill is adopted without a record vote, setting taxes for the next two years. La Follette's sub stitute defeated.
 Associated Press wins great victory over International News Service. Taking over cables is denounced a Thigh handed outrage" Million more is added to Red Cross Christmas roll.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
bELG|AN SUITE
 RESERVED FUR
 J. .S.PRES|DENT.
Royal Chambers Never Be- fore Occupied By Other Than Crowned Heads Set Aside-Will Be Plain "Mr. Wilson, ''-Gets Irish Petitions
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Dec. 25-"The Belgian suite" reserved exclusively for royal guests until now, will be occupied by President and Mrs. Wilson during their stay in London. In the years of it5 interesting history, it has had within it's walls many crowned heads one of the latest but the last mentioned at Buckingham palace being the former German emperor. It was given it's name during Queen Victorias reign, and was always known as the House of the king of the Belgians when royalty was entertained there.
 At the request of President Wilson. who evidently found that too much was being crowded into his short stay in England, the proposed dinner at Lancaster House on Saturday night has been eliminated. This was to have been function only second to the ban quet at Buckingham palace Friday night. Instead of the Lancaster House banquet, Premier Lloyd George will entertain the president at dinner Saturday, to meet the war cabinet
 Those in charge of the details of the arrangements, particularly the officials at Buckingham palace, are at times puzzled over the niceties of etiquette, the result of the unique situation, that there will be no royal guests at the palace. These puzzles, however, have been only of momentary duration, ex- cept among some of the aged atten- dants, who have been casting about for guidance. It is understood that they have been informed that it will be plain MT. Wilson" and Mrs. Will son." much to their relief.
 WtIeNn La1He nf Irfe
 PARIS, Dec. 23.-President Wilson is in receipt of numerous petitions from American Catholics. both clerical and lay, including several bishops, di- recting his attention to the Irish ques- ton and expressing the hope that he endeavor to aid in it's solution.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

(Continued- on Page Two3
The spectator., 1918-11-12
RED CROSS WORK.

The stay-at-home American cannot realize what the Red Cross means in this war. Just as the worlds most colossal struggle, enlist more millions and creating a wider havoc than any war. so are the demands for mercy greater than ever be- fore. Without the Red Cross this war could not be waged; cer- tainly it cannot be won l have been with six armys on half a dozen fronts. Whenever 1 have gone the Red Cross has been in the thick of the battle first to aid, last to rest It needs ever bit of loyalty that can be must tered. No money expended in the war reaps so rich a harvest of gratitude and service. The Red Cross is succor and susten- ance. It is the Supreme Anti dote. -Ex
The spectator., 1918-11-12

For the benefit of the young lady who wishes to know If there are any editors in heaven, we publish the following infor- nation, which is an absolute fact and can can be found on pago 23 of Doan's Kidney Pill official directory and is classed as one of the wonders of Amer . ica. It says;
 There is but one editor in heven. How he got there is not positively known, but it is con- jectured that he passed himself off for a minister andstepp ed in unsuspectly. When the dodge was discovered, they searched the realms of falsity all their length and breadth for a lawy CT to draw up the necessary papers for ejectment but they couldn't find one. so of course the editor holds the fort.
The spectator., 1918-11-12
Elmer Mckee Killed.

Elmer Mckee was killed near the junction by freight train earley Wednesday morning.
 He had been out hunting with a crowd of boys when he left them to go to his home down the rail road about 2 miles from Ozark. He seemed to have gone to sleep on the track his coat was folded and his shoes had been removed. His remains were removed to Greer's undertakers where the body was prepared for burial which was made in Nichols Chapel Cemetery
 We could not publish all our soldier boys letters in this issue, but we are giving them to you as they come
The spectator., 1918-11-12
WATALULA.

Everything much better now. Influenza passing over able to work again.
 Weather much better than last week.
 Hope to meet everybody in Sunday school next Sunday at ten o'clock. Come on, we have new literature and 1t is War Work Day too. We will feel bet ter by getting in Sunday school again and see what we can do after such gloomy time as we have had. Come one and all.
 Bro. Davis died at his home at WataluIa Oct. 24th at 8:30. He was born in Tennessee 77 years ago. He was a member of the Baptist Church, He leaves a wife and z children and many friends We feel that our loss is his gain in Heaven, so we bow our heads in submission to the One that IS our Helper in trouble To the bereaved ones we tender our sympathy.
The spectator., 1918-11-12
A SoIdIer-Boy's Letter
Somewhere In France.

Somewhere In France. Mrs. Tonic Ogden:
 Dear Sis: answer, to your letter which I received today. 1 was glad to hear from you and to hear you were well, and hope these few lines will find you still the same. 1 am all o. K. and am glad 1 am one of the boys who have got the uniform on.
 And Boyd is working at Max ey's now is he? You tell him 1 said for him to save his money, all that he can, and 1 will do the same and we will do something together when 1 get home. Tell daddy to go to the Valley Bank and see if my Liberty Bonds have ever come. And write me whether you have ever got the money 1 told you about, There will be S20 every month. Tell mother that 1 don't have to use stamps now. Did you all ever get my card telling you l had landed safely over sea? sent you one and Lea one too.
 We are all feeling good. We have just now got our mail. l got just one letter and that one was from you all. It makes all of us feel good to get a letter from home. Look in my leather leggins and get that picture out of my grip. It is paper, but 1t is pretty.
 We'll 1 must close. Answer soon and a long letter. From
 EDD.
The spectator., 1918-11-12
566 cures Chills and Fever.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There ts only one way to cure catarrhal deafnees, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an tn- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube io infiamed you have a rumbling sound or I'm. perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness IS the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube will be destroyed forever. Many cseeo ct deafness or" caused by catarrh which to an infamed condition of the mucous Our- faces. Halfs Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give one Hundred Dollars tor any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. CT. sulars ftgt T Druggists, 75c.
 ], NHl3EEY & co, Teisbss %
The spectator., 1918-11-12
CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN
 FAILURE.

That is why we say Teen B. A. Thomas Hog Powder accord Ing to directions. DO NOT FEED TT SLOPPY, but mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to make a crumbly mass. Then each hog gets a beneficial dose. See full directions on package, Your money back if you are not satis- fled.
The spectator., 1918-11-12
NUMBER 2s

Luke B Jackman, Altus Hughy H Roger. Barnes John M Garry, Taft Francis Harve, St Paul Carter B King, Ozark Richard o Griffith, Cecil Fred Canady, Ozark Floyd s Wilburn, Mulberry William o Brown, Ozark Troy E Riser, Ozark Jesse N Brotherton. Charleston Ferdinand Christ Meisner, Char
 leston
 Henry Thomas Avery. Ozark A Cecil Sharp, Charleston Otis Shook, Mulberry Amos Irra Crowley, Watalula John Harrison Kelly, Cecil Thomas Eli Brison, Jethro James Albert Smith, Ozark Edwin Claud Steppens, Meg Edgar Crabtree, Mulberry Leslie Davis. Alix Bonnie Wesly Davis. Paris Oliver Cartwright, Mulberry David Dewey Burgers, Cecil Herman Ernest Dikerson Red-
 ding
 Champ Harrison Patrick, Jethro Jerry Reuben Brashears, Ozark Connie Sampson Morphis, Ozark James Roy Bohannon, Ozark Thomas Andrew kanady,
 Branch
 George Ernest Philips, Cecil Schley Blancet, Ozark Paul Covert Wilmington, Meg Wallace Milton Fitzgerald
 Ozark
 James Robert Birchfield. Ozark William Jeff Burns, Ozark Leonard J Barham, Cass Earl Hays, Branch John Ralph Mayse, Ozark
The spectator., 1918-11-12
Camp Pike Contingent

The following boys will leave Monday for Camp Pike, way station on the Berlin route. Herman D Huggins, Ozark Joseph Noll, Jr Altus Earl Hill Powell, Charleston Boyd Elmer Rich, Webb City Lewis Ernest Gaines, Ozark R 4 Henry Franklin Johnson, St. Paul Gurvis Arnold Whitson, Wataiula Silas Bearden, Ozark, R4 John Terry Burton, Charleston Charl es Aaron Voorhees,, Char leston
 Harvey Jackson Sutliff, Ozark Joh n Jeptha Arbaugh. Dennlng Frederick Dewitt Raney, Charles ton
 Dewey Hobson Shropshire, Char
 leston
 Edwin Ransom Fitzgerald, Char
 leston
 William Andrew Hood, Ozark Obi Sterling Dewett, Ozark Tony Price, Charleston Charles Elmo Mckinney, Ozark James Ferol Jacobs, Altus Bradley Wesley Shelby, Cecil Carl Jasper James, Oz rk. Henry Joseph Burcham, Webb
 City ] Clifford Lee Ronk, Ratclift Olin Bunyan Oliver. Mulberry Boyd Stewart, Ozark M. C. Nelke, Charleston Chester Lee Cargile, Webb City Frank Kirby. Altus
 RoscO Crumpacker, Combs William Emmett King, Mulberry Justin Joseph Duerr, Altus Carroll Douglass, Altus
 Graham w. Jones, Jethro Joe Myers. St. Paul
 Arthur Monroe Huggins, Mulb'ry Jess Markham. Ozark
 Robert Lee Threadgill, Ozark Clarence Cecil Pierce. Charleston Dewey Reginald Owens, Cecil Sam Henry Russell, Cass Jesse Sinclair Taylor, Ratclift Freddie St Clair, Chismville Harvey Elisha Baker. Fern
 Frank Hubert Valentine, Ozark John William Felker, Ozark James Frank Warner. Ozark William Roman Mayes, Ozark Theodore Wahl, Branch
 Morgan l.. Jones, Ozark
 Aaron Jay Root, Jethro
 Norman Friddle, Cass
 Columbus Avis Graham. Char
 leston
 Pollock Preston Plymale, Barnes Henry Joe Sax, Altus
 Edward Ray Rice. Charleston James Franklin Kelly, Charleston Jim Samual Walls, Webb City ! Edward McMann Hopson, Char
 lestOn
 Raymond N Bowerman, Brancf
The spectator., 1918-11-12

See Dr. Black about your teeth. In my office Bristow Hotel, Ozark, for a week begin ing second Monday in each month.
The spectator., 1918-11-12

Springfield Businss Colleg opened Monday after a vacation of a month because of influenza. Young persons should perpare for the big business that will come with peace. New catalog free.
 See pr Black about you teeth. In my office Bristow Hotel Ozark for a week begin ing second Monday in each month.
The spectator., 1918-11-12

I have rented the Bond Hotel and am now prepared to serve regular meals and furnish good rooms and beds. Short orders at all hours. Come to see us.
 C.. H. FLEMING, Proprietor.
The spectator., 1918-11-12
Pie Supper Saturday

There will be a pie supper at Pleasant Grove Nov. 3, 1918. The proceeds will go to the Red Cross. --.-=.-
 Everybody come and bring a pie and well-filled pocket books.
 Committee.
The spectator., 1918-11-12
Date of Speaking.

United War Work Sunday Nov 10 tn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
GRANT PUGILISTS
MAY WIN ABSENCE
BY USE OF DUKES

Camp Grant, Ill, July 19.-Every
amateur boxer in the cantonment
will be given an opportunity TO fight
his way to a home furlough in the
all camp ring tournament which
will be- staged in the open air arena
next week by the athletic authori-
ties of the division. Fred Dyer,
boxing instructor, expects to in
terest 10000 men in the elimina-
ton contests to begin next Tues
day night = Officers of every regi-
ment and separation battalion in
camp, including the depot brigade,
are cooperating to make the tourna-
ment a huge success.
1t is planned to match only anna
tours in the seemingly endless
bouts, fitting the card by regi-
ments with view to promote in
terest in boxing and consequently
in the Offensive spirit" through ev-
cry Blackhawk unit
Winners of the contests will be
given week end leaves and fur
loughs, prize desired above all
others in the training camp. Gen
eral Martin believes the big box
ing plan will bring out every ounce
of fight spirit in his division, as
we'll as create a wholesome new
interest in the sport.
officers and men in camp ex-
pressed sincere appreciation and
delight over the blanket invitation
of the Chicago Cubs which makes
the game in Cub park next Sunday
free to men in khaki. A big SOL
der crowd is assured for the tilt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
PRINCE ATTENDS
BOXING SHOW AS
PLAIN CIVILIAN

London, July 19.-Pr1nce Albert,
the second son of King George, was
given a rousing reception by Amer
lean soldiers and sailors at the Ma
tional Sporting club Wednesday
evening, the prince having gone
there unannounced to witness the
boxing bouts between American
fighting men.
No one in the large crowd of
spectators, mostly Americans, sus-
pected the quiet, modest looking
young officer of being the kings
son. He was not known until Sir
Randolf Baker, organizer of week
ly boxing exhibitions, stepped into
the ring during an interval and an
nounced that the prince was pres
ent.
The crowd rose and cheered
Then 1t sang, For He's a jolly
Good Fellow" and called for a
speech. The prince responded,
thanking the assembly and ex-
pressing himself as pleased at be-
ing able to attend what he referred
to as great and noble fights" More
cheers greeted the speech and then
the boxing was resumed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
Bits o. Sport

The national baseball commission
began preparation of dispositions
for its major league players affected
by the work or fight order to be
forwarded to Provost Marshal Gen
eraI Crowder.
Rubianna of the Cleveland Yacht
club, won the class E event; Ida
May of the West Detroit Boat club,
the class for cruisers between 40
and so feet, Lenora II of the Cleve-
land Yacht club, the class for
cruisers over go feet, and Wood
Hydraulic. Gar Woods boat of the
Detroit Yacht club, the event for
express cruisers at the Interlake
Yacht association regatta at Put
In Bay.
Single G. and Russell Boy split
the three fastest heats of the year
at the grand circuit races at Kala-
mazoo in the free for all pace, the
former taking the first and third
and the time being 2:0134, 200 u
and 2:01 respectively.
Matt Brock, lightweight, knocked
out Harry Bramer in the first round
of a Is round bout at Denver, the
latter being unconscious five min
utes.
Arthur Chevrolet won the. 11212
mile independent auto derby at I'm
iontown, Pa, with an average of 81
miles an hour Barney Oldtleld
won the international world cham
pionship over Arthur Duray in five
lap race. averaging 101 miles an
hour.
Allan Russell, New York Amer
lean pitcher, went to the Sparrows
Point team of the Steel league
Fred Anderson, New York National
pitcher, left to report for military
service, Alfred Devormer, catcher
of the Pacific league to the Chicago
Americans and William Dell
pitcher, of the same club, went to
the Cincinnati Nationals.
Rankin Johnson, pitcher John
Beall, outfielder, and Oscar Tuero
pitcher, left the st. Louis Nation
ais, the first to work in a munitions
plant, the second to join his family
and the THIRD to join the Bingham
ton, n. Y, team.
A Red Cross golf match or
George AIDES links resulted in tie
between Jock Hutchinson and Bot
Mcdonald and Chick Evans anC
Kenneth Edwards for % holes al
Brook, Ind, Evans making low
gross with 65 for IS holes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally Il
you eat meat
regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake BY
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the
kidney pores so they sluggishly III
ter or strain only part Of the waste
and poisons from the blood. then
YOU get sick Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, neT-
vousness, constipation, dizziness
sleeplessness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or If the urine Is cloudy, offensive
full of sediment, irregular OF pas.
sage or attended by r sensation OF
scalding, get about four ounces o.
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful u
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from The acid O.
grapes and lemon juice, comolnsl
with lithia and has been used l9i
generations 10 flush clogged kiF
neys and stimulate them 10 acty'
/ ity. also to neutralize the acids %
urine so il no longer causes lrrlt4'
ton, thus ending bladder disoE'
ders.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive ana
cannot injure, makes deliglllg.
| effervescant Whitewater drluh
| which all regular meat ealels
should take now and raer 70 seeY
| the kidneys clean aad tht -
pure. thereby avoiding seriotD XIV
ney complications lAavl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
THREE NEW MITT
CHAMPS CROWNED
AT GREAT LAKES

Great Lakes, ILL.,, July 1s.-Three
new champions were crowned be
fore their shipmates on Wednesday
in the matches arranged by En-
sign Jack Kennedy The aviation
school turned loose a new cham
pion in Neis, who beat Williams
of the radio school decislvely in
the heavyweight class.
Lightweight champion MCGOWAN
appeared overweight and was
forced to forfeit his honors to the
winner of the Rehor-Ford engage
ment. The former won, and was
honored with the red, white and
blue belt. Because Bill Henry
featherweight king, has an injured
paw, De Rouse and Brugier bat
tied for the pro tenn title. De
Bruce COPIED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
WEARY CUBS IN
3 TO z DEFEAT
Weaken In Sixteenth Inning
Against Brooklyn Dodgers
Yesterday Afternoon.

Chicago, July 19.-Worn and
weary for lack of sleep between
battles, the Cubs were forced into
another twilight combat yesterday
with Brooklyn, but fought off de =
feat until the sixteenth inning,
then succumbed to a score of 3 to
..
That made 81 rounds Of fighting
in two days and 55 innings for
three consecutive days, counting
Tuesdays double header.
Peter Vaughn and Burleigh
Grimes were the pitchers match Cd
up in yesterdays extended affair.
and the visitor had to pitch a lot
of baseball to beat our Hippo, be-
cause his support was not as good
on the whole.
The Cubs have only themselves
to blame for their defeat, however,
for they would have emerged tri
umphant in nine innings but for a
muff by Paskert in the seventh in
ming He had a chance to retire
the side with only one run scored
in that spasm and that would nave
made the two runs the Cubs
scratched On one little hit in the
second inning good for the victory.
The Robins won because they
had the stronger punch in the
pinch. They were allowed only
three real chances to score off
Vaughn and improved two of therc.
The Cubs had too many to count,
but were successful only CnCe.
They had the bags full with no.
body out in one of the overtime
rounds. yet failed to end the game.
After that fizzle the visitors knew
they could not lose, and said so
quite audibly