davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
nENINAL A TMAnEIEY-

Services at Madeley NJ. Z. Church To-
morrow viii be in the order OF praise
and thanksgiving. In the morning the
Rev L. ". Broadway will preach on the
subject, The Power OF Influence" The
evening seryicn viii be followed by re-
viyal services. The chorus choir Of ~
voices will sing at both services.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
TENOR S0LOIST WILL
SING AT WESTMINSTER

The usual pretching services will BE-
held at 1890 o'clock and 4 O'Clock To-.
morrow in Westminster Presbyteriar
Church, Pennsylvania avenue and Rod.
ney street. the Rev. Charles l.. Candec
d. D.. minister. The soloist for the af-
ternoon service will be Walter L. Pom
thus, tenor, Of Philadelphia.
The graded sunday school VIII meet
at noon in the chapel and the Young
Peoples Society at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
pRnGRAM Az SCOTT.

Scott NJ +. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets, the Rev. r. J. Sard, pas
tor. will have preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor, who
will take as his subject, at 1920 o'clock.
"The TRANSPORTATION Ai 40 o'clock,
the subject will be, Gods Love for
Lost Men" Sunday school and other
regular meetings are at the usual hours.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
REV. ALISON, SPEAKER
AT WEST SCHOOL

At West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets, the Rev. l..
Franklin Smiley, the pastor, will con-
duct the services at 1890 o'clock and
80 o'clock. The Bible school meets at
o'clock.
The Rev. Alexander Alison. a former
pastor, IS expected TO address the school.
Christian EndeavOr meets at G.iJ
o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
UNITARIAN CHURCH

THE Old Time Region and Modern
Men" viii be the subject OF the ser
mon by the Rev w. A. Nroomsn in
The Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth street on Sunday, 1913
o'clock. Musical service will be led by
Miss Isabelle Wales, sol0ist and Miss
Wlnifred . Beach. Organist. sunday
school after the service.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
McCARE MEMORIAL

AZ McCabe Memorial NJ. +. Church,
Boulevard and Twonty-second street,
the Rev. J. W. Jones. pastor. there will
be preaching tomorrow at 1880 o'clock
and 80 o'clock by the pastor. Sunday
school meeis az iti5 O'Clock; prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at 100
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
ASCENSION CnuRCm SERVICES.

The Rev. j. Gibson Gautt will preach
in Ascension Church at iOi5 o'clock and
at Grace, Talleyville, at 2s30 o'cock to-
morrow. The Rev. Wm. Homewood, as
sistant, will preach at Calvary. HillcresL
at $50 O'Clock. The Sunday schools Will
reopen at the usual hours.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
Az IoMER RRANnYMINE.

There will be service tomorrow morn
ing in the Lower Brandywine Presby-
leri9n Church. with sermon by the pas
tor on the subject: Gods Heavy Hand
on the Peoples, and the Warning it
Brings" Sunday school. at 94j o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
EAsTI-AkE rnESRYIERIAN

The sunday services at Eastlake
Presbyterian Church will be as fol-
lows: Morning worship at 1890 o'clock;
evening service at 30 o'clock; sab
bath school at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
EVERY MEMBER PRESENT DAY"

An Every Member Present Day" viii
he observed at Eastlske Methodist
Church. Thirtieth and Tatnall streets
in every department The pastor will
preach on the subject. "The Living
sacrifice. 40 O'Clock. the peoples
popular praise service will begin. Prof.
J. :. r. Bcardsee and his chorus choir
will lead the singing for this service.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
nLINET SERVICES.

In Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. the Rev. Joel S
Gnnlan viii preach tomorrow morn
Ing on the subject, "Thc supreme Sacri-
fee" and in the evening, ITO Whom
Belongs the Victory"
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

AZ Jr. o. U. \. VI. Hall. No. 9O7 Tat
nall street. tomorrow afternoon, "The
unpardonable Sin-Nhat Is 70? Who
May Commit it?" win be discussed.
The spectator., 1918-11-26
IN MEMORIAM.

Mrs Emma Hutchens took sick with influenza on Wednesday and the dreaded disease pneumo- mia followed, of which she died Sunday morning, Nov. F.
 Dear Emma was devoted christian, loved by all who knew her. There is a vacant chair that cannot be filled. Oh. how we miss her, but God in Heaven knows best.
 She leaves a husband. four children. father, mother, broth CTS, sisters and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She is gone, but not forgotten.
 If we live as dear Emma lived. We will meet her again some day. She was ready to help the sick, and was kind to everybody. We do not see why God in his tender mercies would call dear Emma away, but God saw fit to call her home. l suppose she was need ed Tn Heaven more than she was on earth.
 Her remains were laid To rest in the Lonelm cemetery, funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Bartin.
 Written by one who loved her.
The spectator., 1918-11-26
ELECTIONS AND FRANCHISE.

follows Its .
 
 reside VI r a SGT
 The ehonoed principles of equality and freedom ton esated and emphasized and completely sasguarde addition the and expressed changes the notable for omissions that strengthen it. For instance the Constitution provides hat election officer sha be eligible office be filled shall serya" The old Constitution exempted such subordinate municipal local offices below the grade of city county officers shah designated by general law This exemption is omitted ing absolute restriction upon all grades of officers thereby removing possible of corruption Many have advocated registration of but this prohibited Constitution In the draft the provision omitted shall law bs enacted whereby the right vote election shall be made to depend registration electors name The old Constitution provides that the franchise be exercised by male who has declared hs down the bars aliens but the Constitution restricts As qags to citizens sf the United States by emitting the 0nsl
The spectator., 1918-11-26
Oenning

Every thing is about in running order now, but the Flu has hit eur little town hard.
 The war meeting at the union hall Sunday afternoon was quite . success.
 Lots of money given and there will be a number of ''hens" used for Uncle Sam.
 The Red Cross will meet at the N. P. Church every Wednes- day night.
 Mrs. Clarence Duke who has been visiting heg father. w. C. Wilson. for the past three months. has gone home.
 Miss Pearl Harden has been bsen sick with the Flue. for the past week.
 Ernest Crutchfield has returned from a visit to Tennessee.
 Miss Elsie Green of Coal Hill was the guest of Miss Niva Hogan Sunday.
 nrs. Greenwood lost $6O in gold some where around her place last week. If any one finds it. please return it to her.
 There is a good deal of improve nsnt going on in Denning. Mir. Frank Stoves is remodeling his house. Charley Walker is also rsmodeling his,
 Our School will commence this week the children are all anxious to get back.
The spectator., 1918-11-26
P0stmaSters Examination

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to be held at Ozark,
 Ark, on Dec. IA, 1918, as a result of which 1t Is expected to make certification to fill a con templated vacancy in the posi- tion of fourth class post. master at Coal Hill and other vacancies as they may occur al that office. unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement The compen- Sation of the postmaster at this office was $585 for the last fiscal year Applicants must have reached their twenty first birthday on the date of the examination. with the exception that in the States where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all purpose at eigh- teen years. women eic teen years of age on the date of examin- ation will be admitted l: Appli- cation must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the examination Is announced. The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application blanks. Form l753, and full information concerning the requirements of the exmin- alton can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from United States Civil Service Commission, Wash ington, D. C. Application should be properly xecuted and filed with the Commission at Wash lngton, D. c. at the earliest practicable date.
The spectator., 1918-11-26
FOR SALE BY MODEL DRUG STORE, ALTUS BLACKBURN DRUG CO, OZARK

Quite a number of men got their cards and some have leave this week for different camps. We feel sure they will not have to stay long as sthe Kaiser is whipped
 Letha Vann haa on the sick list some time.
 Rob Harger has bought the store building near the gin and will move It out on his farm for a dwelling.
 Jerome Wilson spent the day Wednesday with his father, who has been confined at home for several weeks on account of sickness
 Miss Lima Arp has start ed back to Altus school.
 We still hear hum of the cotton gin and know our farmers are still busy.
The spectator., 1918-11-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is ohly one way to cure catarrhal deafness ana that is by constitut ional remedy. Satarrhal Deafness ia caused by an ln- named condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is infamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely closed Deafness is the result Unless the Ihhanmatloh can De reduced and this tube restored to It's normal condition hearinr VIII De destroyed forever. Many casee of deatness are caused by catarrh. which is an inhamed condition of the mucous aur. races Halls Catarrh Medicine ecte thru Inc blood on the mucous surfaces of the srstem VI N"e
 We will give One Hundred pollars for any case ot Catarrhal Deafness that osnnot pc cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine, Cir. coisrs ';se sil Druggists. 75c.
 r. .! CHENEY co. rAjeNa ~
The spectator., 1918-11-26
PUBLIC SALE.

l will offer for sale to the high est bidder at my home 2 miles N. W. of Altus and 3. miles east of Ozark on Thursday, Dec 5, 1918. the following:
 4 Milk Cows and Calves. Z Hiefers. Male, 10 head Hogs. l Mare, l Good Team of Mules. Wagon and Harness, Corn, Oats. Hay, Peas. etc., 1 Mccormick Mower, l Hay Rake, l Cultivat- or with Harrows. l Stalk Cutter, l Section Harrow, 1 Top Harrow, l Potato Flow and other things too numerous to mention.
 All my household and kitchen furniture = Everything sells.
 Terms: all under $25. % cash. All over $25. %, 12 months time with approved security.
 TOM PARKER
The spectator., 1918-11-26
BOARD OF PARDONS.

 paroles 60 following Q Board
 The State has long demanded Board Pardons It rsfom of recognized importance places sautay upon the exercise of the pardonng which admit has unles abused 1t the sf interruptions chief executive, should elected and protection the honest Nnpathies sometimes outweigh his camer Judgment partial conservator of the law The of pardon inherent the chief executive probably duties sncs his individual decision often questions death and the uphodng setting aside the judgments of the courts Inc Board will sit court of advise the Gov and relieve him of the responsibility making unaded Gecsoa The Board serves without extra compensation.
 LOCAL LEGISLA ATION
 Al Secs is%S pohbts local special lsesuoa under prohibited further n all case. Where sener. v can be ..As applicable local special shall be enacted ration be Publication of noie: required all special permitted shall nst aftrnativeiy sAsv pusnshsd provided
 Nc other single reform has generally demanded this The growing abuse of local legislation the Assembly anything has wasted and been of trading During thousands of exceeding in volume the general Acts five six times The ramers of the Constitution of 1874 attempted remedy ev but the adopted by them So gang has this evil passed to that the General Assembly spends of it's time
 slang Johnson of Greene county of Johnson county has been that qusnty members elected the Legislature the other channels Practically the whole volume of local legislation handled through other established courts the Corporation Commission the school authorities boards and commissions charged with jurisdiction There fertile ned for defeat peoples wishes than the local legislation calendar of Assembly There seldom opposition bills of this character other legislators know nothing of their merits local conditions and bndy vote for the other fellows bill that the other fellow will vote for his.
The spectator., 1918-11-26
NAX4 ". >s,C 60 
Tor Iubo1r>cc312lfo, {: i s; and al Lame fruubEes s.
 ,@ e,eGRe=7

XAlESCO is peculiarly adapted to the treatment os Tuberculosis, Asthma Bronchitis. PGcuGo and al Pulmonary Disorders.
 Three and one-haf years Of extensive therapeutic and physiological tests have flIy proven and estab ished the efficacy of its curative properties.
 WCESCO offers than reasonable hope 10 those eSsfering with Lung Troubles.
 The treatment is simple - 1t 5 asssnaad with dange.. and it is inexpensive 16-ounGe bottle S1 ok days supply during the fst two weeks when the dose is doubled.
 VALESCO be freely administered r. the most delicate stomach and will he found of enef impaired and weakened stomach and hss It's nropcres stimulate the healthy assimilation of food aid strengthen oiood corpusClcs and rebuild tissue
 VALESCO vii! be found 5not eHeGt,.. su. 4~yy Colds and la1fippe.
The spectator., 1918-11-26

For Sale Second hand Ford with either truck bed or tour ing body, See B. F. Edgin.
The spectator., 1918-11-26
PROPOSED NEW CONSTITUT|ON Synops6 and Comments Improvements Made Over the
 Constitution of 1874.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Art VI or Lieutenant Gov ee Ae senate and to Governor when that
 
 The wisdom of this provision is evident During recent s unsatisfactory method of There have been accdena Governors oon the people had choice This will be non or eutsnant Governor by the people, corresponding duties and position to the Vice President the simple expedient which obvates orderly administration of by officer As people alternate for the office He is paid o the Senate when acting President body of vacancy in the office of Governor uents shall automatically devove him until disability bs rsmoved A Presdent of the except in of . hs
 EQUALITY OF SUFFRAGE.
 Art ul Sec provides
 
 shaN equally
 The Allies expendng billions treasure hundreds of thousands of lives and drenchng the world in blood firmly the principle here briefly enuncated ing more loss than the extension of the doctrine of equality rights and privileges oneha of paying citizens who have been the nation It is ef the principles of enlightened no people truly free when half denied rights of citizenship The of Arkansas nation demand this concession sentiment political ambition passing fad but because Ahoud have been aienated of should have been denied It does womanhood but recognizes her equal partner the ageent of the under which live coming generations of citizens It advocated President W son as . necessary
The spectator., 1918-11-26
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW. Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Osark, Ark, and entered at said postofiice as second-c class mail matter, sc.ording to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
THOMAS BOND BROWN
DIES In HOSPITAL

Thomas Bond Brown. father OF Miss
Gene Brown, formerly society editor
Of THE EVENING JOURNAL, died in
a Baltimore hospital yesterday after
noon. His family was with him. Mr.
Brown had been stricken with q paraly-
tlc stroke and fell, fracturing a hip
bone, ten days previous to his death.
The deceased was 20 years Of age
Tie was the son of the late Rev. JOS
eph Thompson Brown and Milllcent s
Brown, Of Cherry Hill, Md Ills IA
ther was chaplain OF the First Mary
land Regiment in the Civil War.
Mr.. Brown was a man of broad sym
pathies, and OF a whole-sOuled kindli-
ness that endeared him TO all with
whom he came I'm contact. lie had
many friends on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and in this city, where he
lived for several years. Interment will
be made in the Cherry Hill NJ. E. Gem
etery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
MUCK CoMPANY FOR CLAyMoNT

To supply brick for the construction
OF houses for thousands Of workmen
in the vicinity Of Clamont brick
manufacturing plant is planned TO be
established near that place Preliminary
work on the plant and the development
Of 20-acre tract. located just north OF
the Delaware line. has been started. IL
was purchased several weeks ago by
Tavnl and Mattmssi. Factory buildings
are now in the course OF construction.
The first section OF several carload Of
modern brickmaking machinery arrived
this week at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station at BOothwyn. The clay
banks were purchased from the Della
ware County Trust Company, trustees
for George +. Johnson, Willard r. Gal
breadth and E. Frank Randall. The land
and cost OF building the plant and in
stalling the machinery involves several
hundred thousand dollars. it is under
stood.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

Board and rooms 10 let and houses 20
be sold will be advantageously adver-
tised I'm the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
GARBAGE CONTRACT
At LAST awarded
Board of Health Acts in
Matter on Advice of
City Solicitor
COST TREBLEs
OVER ONE YEAR

The garbage collection contract for
the present year, the temporary con-
tract with the Wilmington Sanitary
/ Company expiring on the last day of
June, was awarded by the Board OF
! Health last nlght 10 Sylvester Healey
at the price OF s7i,6O9. The contract
! coverssa period Of eleven months. The
regular contract expired at the close
Of May and a temporary agreement was
made for the collection OF garbage for
the month Of June at o cost to the city
OF $1,000.
In awarding the contract. the board
acted on the advice OF City Solicitor
Thomas f. Bayard, with whom the
board conferred at the afternoon meet
ing. The total cost Of collecting the
garbage for this year Will be Ssi, ,209 or
more than three times the allowance
granted 20 the board by Council for
that purpose last year, but The rise
in the cost of materials and labor In
volved In the work has caused a tre-
mendOus rise In tho bids received and
1t was up to the hoard 30 act or else
leave the city without a garbage col
lection system during the summer
months.
Laborlng under an obvious difficulty,
members OF the Board OF Health ap-
peared before City Council and laid the
situation before them. Council reallz-
ing the seriousness Of the situation,
told the board that they would back
them I'm the additional expense If
legal contract were awarded This the
board did after a consultation with
the city solicitor. The contract with
the Wilmington Sanitary Company,
which expired on the last day Of May
was renewed for one month at the
price OF $1,000, while the board looked
for a way Of econimizing in the garbagc
collection.
At one time it was though; advis
able TO secure the backing Of the State
Council Of Defense in the garbage COLL
lection system, and TO take over the
entire work 10 be done under the direct
supervision OF the board.
To do this the board would need
sufficient labor. Of which they were not
sure. They. therefore, consulted the
Council OF Defense i'm the matter, but
nothing besides an assurance Of sup
port in their undertaking could be Sc
cured from that body. The board,
therefore. proceeded with the awarding
Of the contract.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
COMMUNITY SING
AGAIN enjoyed
Some People Think, How
ever, 7.30 O CLOCK Hour
is Too Early
VOLUNTEERS IN
CROWD MAKE "HIT"

a great gathering Of Wilminstonians
again assembled at The community out
door sing last night in front OF the
| Public Building The sing lasted for
moro than two hours, but those pres
ent remained faithfully until the
Star SpanRled Banner" finale. There
were numerous comments all through
the crowd and chorus that 7.30 o'clock
was too early an hour Many business
men do not get home 30 dinner much
before 7 o'clock. and the chorus com
mittee Is reminded that 10 takes some
time TO wash up the dishes and do
other household chores that have TO
be done. The most Of the singers
greatly preefr 8 o'clock as the starting
hour
The crowd was shy about trying its
voice the earlier part Of the evening
By degrees. courageous individuals
here and there, ventured TO life up
their voices and sing and those around
them discovered IL wasn't so bad and
Joined the active membership During
the last half OF the chorus, there was
a general falling I'm OF all voices. Many
persons sang very gently so that those
around would not get a chance 10
criticize their tones, but gathered cOur-
age and volume when they found their
immediate neighbOrs did not seem to
regard them as unmusical. Darkness
seemed TO give a musical daring TO The
dinldent.
A new feature last night was a mems
chorus OF volunteers from the crowd
They gave a good account OF them
selves in several songs. As 'On the
first evening, Mr.. Barnhart's call
brought a great scamperlng Of young
sters TO the front, who sang America
and were duly applauded
and awarded grandstand seats.
Mr.. Barnhart told the crowd that he |
wished there were seats enough for all. |
He added that whenever he thought |
the crowd looked uncomfortable while |
standing, he always made the chorus |
stand so as 10 sort Of even things |
Hundreds Of people found the Public |
steps a first aid TO the weary. |
The chorus could be heard for some |
distance. and the effect Of the voices |
i'm the outdoor air was beautiful. Mr.. |
Barnhart thinks there are great possi- |
blltles for Wilmington community |
singing, as such good results have al |
ready been achieved.