davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-10-25
pRorOaED E.mGHsx.AvIvn AMEND.
 MENH
PrsosssA O.asspsusssoa Ans.AHspt
 0~. A

Amending ADSe4ons ! and of Arti- sls ef the cSaStitutAon of the State Of AkaAsas: providing that the Stu prems Court sf the State shall be composed of ssvsa Judges. one Chief Justics and stx Associate Justices; pre- vtding the Judges may sit in two di- visions. and otherwise providing the manner in which the court shall sit and shall render its decisions.
 Providing for the selection and cleo )o0 of the tive additional JudgsA
The spectator., 1918-10-25
THE SPECTATOR
R.SsH. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Friday Ut Ozark, Ark. and entered at said postuthcs as second-class mail matter ar '"tdlng 10 act of Congress Mich. lS7a
The spectator., 1918-10-25
United War Work.


 l the National Catholic War Cou- neil, the Jewish Welfare Board. the Camp Community Service, i the American Liberty Associa tion and the Salvation Army as accepted instrumentalities through which the men in the ranks are to be assisted in many essential matters of recreation and morals.
 President Wilson has asked these seven societies to unite their appeals for funds in order that the spirit of the country in this matter may be expressed without distinction of race or religious opinion in support of what Is in reality q common ser INice
 In accordance with the wishes of our President the seven soci- ehes have combined. and organ iZed though the entire nation even down to school districts. Franklin county has been devid. ed into two districts. The North. ern district ui Franklin county comprises all those townships on the north side of the river and including the Middle and Grover ] townships on the south side.
 The North Nrankin district i has been assessed Six Thousand dollars and to abtain this amount ] the following organization has l been effected and as in all pfrVi, ous campaigns this county will put it over the top.
 Sunday Nov. 10th. will he set apart and observed as Umtry War Work Day. Monday Nov. llth. the campaign NIll start un- der the following organization. County Chairman, Northern District. W. C. Bill, Ozark
 Miss Sula FIeeman. Vice Chair man. Ozark
 l County EX ecutive Committee ]. F. Bryan. J, s. Turner, and Harley Russell.
 Treasurer, D. B. Anderson, o. ark.
 Publicity Committee, C. w. Strong, and w. D. Littleton. Transportation, Geo. Fleeman, c. D. Hamm and F, w. Greer. Emergency Committee, Miss Sula Fleeman, Mrs. W. J. LeRov Mrs. R. II. Burrow, Mrs. 0, 0. BristoW, Miss Ethel Garrett, Mir Walter MaXey, Jno. T. Donnell, M. Montague, Jas. w. Roach, f. P. Nichols,
 Speakers Committee, w. l. Agee Chairman. and the following are the names of speakers selected and will be assigned to points by the chairman. L M. Guthrie, D. B. Anderson, Harley Russell J. D. Benson, J. T. DonnelI, G. i w. Barham, C. C. Carter. J. J. Partain. J. N. Adams, Prof. Thompson. Rev. LeRoy, Rev. Tague, Rev Moore, Dave Muller Lee West. J, K Failing, E. w. Shuller, j. A. Floyd, s. aJ, Cros sno, Jno. Tins, E. E. Newman J. K. Ford, Carl Whitson. Jeff Fleming, T J. Mcdaniel. T. l.. Dickerson, w. c. Harris. Rev Father Placidus, Dr. H. F. Will lams, Frank Threadgill.
 In the several school districts there have been appointed { Chairman.
 District No. l C. T. Stiles Will Cabard 3 k. L. Patrick. 4 John Stevenson, , o. A. Shuller. . ' John Roth. II w. P. Anderson IA J. s. Turner, Is G. A. Ranin F Geo Shamberger, l9 c. T Mccartney 20 James Trotter, 2, Alfred Sax 22 Claude Smith. ?; W. T. Bateman, "A A. E Greer 26 w. E. Walden, 28 J, A. Buncl 30 w. w. Moore. 3l J. M Hoop 32 Ed Lee, 33 G. E. Krallman 35 E. w. Shuller. 36 Henry Avery 3S Jas. Snodgras, IA C. | |, Houkipc iS " pruoo Al
The spectator., 1918-10-25
BARB WIRE CUTS AND

WOUNDS are troublesome to cure Get a bottle of Paris Healing Remedy costs soc make it at home. Heals rapidly. A sore never matters where this remedy is used. We sell it on the money back plan.
The spectator., 1918-10-25

FOR AMENDMENT NO. lA. A0AINET AMENDMENT Nc. lA-
The spectator., 1918-10-25
\ Mothers Happiness
 Made Perfect

Of Utmose Importance That She Hav.
 Every Care.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL. MARCH 20, 1918

organization would be not only
protection to the farmers but at
the same time make it possible Tor
them to be more effective as food
producers. 1t was pointed out also
what an important place women
have in the present war and how
they could work out their problems
of food conservation as we'll as
take up methods Of labor saving.
Many felt that such Bureau
could be of help in making it pos
sible for each community to meet
the labor problem which is now so
serious.
It was clearly pointed out that
a Farm Bureau was not duplica-
ton of organization, since there is
not now any county wide farmers
organization. But it was explain
ed how such Bureau would act
in federating the organized forces
such as the Grange and Milk Pro-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

ducers' Association with the un-
organized forces of the county, ana
at the same time strengthen THESE
organizations, as results have
proven in other states. The Farm
Bureau was shown to be real CO.
operative force according to let,
ters read which had been received
from State Grange Masters OF
Maine and New York.
It was decided that a temporary
organization committee should be
elected to have charge of the mem
bership campaign in cooperation
with the Extension Department OF
Delaware College. This Committee
was elected as follows: Geo. l..
Medill; Newark, Chairman; Mrs.
Mary E. Dickey, Stanton, Secre-
tarv: Mrs. H. B. Mcdowell, Mid
dletown, and A. c. Smedley, Tai
leyville, Membership; H. l.. Dill
worth, Constitution and By Laws !;
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

such that we cannot censure the
teachers. A recognition of the fact
that an increased tax rate, how
ever slight, is burden to many
people, has perhaps made us timid.
Delinquent taxpayers, on our list,
are however, quite as often those
we'll able to pay, as those who live
on a narrow margin. believe the
only way to meet the condition is
to provide, by taxation, more funds
for the maintenance and operation
of the schools
Mr.. Koehler has made an excel
lent move in centering our atten-
ton upon the facts, while there is
yet time for some action to be
taken.
O. X. Strahorn declared himself
averse to making any public state
ment at the present time, believing
the matter, at the present stage, to
be a subject for Board discussion.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

and J. T. Shallcross, Middla+ou
in charge of Publicity. This Gov,
mittee has prepared letter booa
and receipt books preparatorv ~
county wide campaign in eacI
farming community of New Cos
tie County. This Committee will
cooperate with County Agent p D
0. Bausman, M. o. Pence, COMMIT,
Agent Leader, and Miss GertrnSo
L. Blodgett, Leader of Home IA
monstration Agents, in arranginr
for meetings and in conducting .
membership campaign. The CON-
mittee also selected temnorarv
community chairmen and vico
chairmen as follows: TallevvilIa
A. C. Smedley and Miss Eva Weld
in; Hockessin, John Mitchell and
Miss Nellie Gray; Newark, Thos
Green and Mrs. E. Johnson: Ner-
maid, VIM. Naudain and Mrs. VIM
Peach; Stanton, C. P. Dickev and
Miss Edna Chambers; Newport
VIM. Clugston and Mrs. Robert
Robinson; New Castle, J. Frank
Megginnson; Centreville, H. l.
Dilworth; Vice Chalrmen to be an.
nounced; Bear and Redlion, CLAW
ton Appleby and Mrs. w. E. Grams
ton; Kirkwood, Griffin Ellison and
Mrs. Richard Cam; St.. Georges
Jas. B. Moore; Mt. Pleasant, Nor
ris Eliason and Mrs. J. L. Warren,
Fairview, Frank V. Whitean and
Mrs. Mary G. Eastburn; Middle
town, G.. Janvier and Mrs. Howard
Poole; Odessa, Alex P. Corbitt and
Mrs. F. B. Watkins; Smyrna, w. 7
Massey; Blackbird, Royden Caulk
and Mrs. Fortner; Townsend, Wal
ter Money and Mrs. w. c. Money;
Deakyneville, Walter Donovan and
Mrs. Harry Woodkeeper.
Meetings for both men and wo.
men are now being scheduled, as
this organization is as much for
the one as the other. Watch for
the announcement of a meeting in
your community and be sure to
attend. The big County wide or
gainzation meeting will be an
nounced next week.
By Publicity Committee.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20
COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ORGANIZED
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
called by request of number of
farmers who desired to discuss the
organization and what could be
done yet this spring. Mr.. J. S.
Fisher of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture was asked to explain
the working of a Farm Bureau and
what they had accomplished in
other states. He showed charts
which explained graphically the
Farm Bureau plan of organization.
Following this talk was a general
discussion with some particular
questions from those present. 1t
was the unanimous opinion of both
men and women present that in
this time of war emergency, es-
pecially some county wide farmers
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

FOR SALE-A buggy, almost new,
rubber tires, made by Burns
Bros, Havre de Grace. Inquire
at
VIM. P. WOLLASTON'S STORE
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20
Operetta To Be Given

An operatta, Sylvia" under the
direction of Mrs. Anna Armstrong,
will be given in the Opera House
on April 18th. Proceeds are for
the benefit of the New Century
Club.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

FOR SALE-500 Chestnut posts.
GEO. F. HOBSON, JR.
3-20-2t.-pd. Newark, Del
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

WANTED-Refned girl to work in
Restaurant. Apply at once at
o-2O-lt. COVERDALE'S
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

CUSTOM MATCHING - A fter
March 7th.
3-6-1t. G. w. MURRAY
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

FOR -SALE-Building lots on Gil
lespie Avenue, 50x187.4 feet.
each. Apply
MRS. GEO. M. CAMPBELL.
2-20-tf. Iron Hill Ma
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

FOR RENT-Dwelling house, 144
West Main Street. Six rooms
and bath. Electric lights. Pos
session March 25th. Apply
E. D. SANBORN,
2-2I-4t. Depot Road
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-20

FOR SALE will offer at Mr..
Lambert WINS Sale, March q,
Iron Hill, my black stallion U.
e. First prize winner at Will
mington Fair 3 years in success
sion.
3-13-2t. WILLIAM |. BERRY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
Musical Phoenix
Edison


There is a difference in the new rec
ords Of Frieda Hcmpel's voice that has
caused people with "A Partially for the
concert stage to express their enthusi-
asm over Theme and Variations" for
instance, in a delighted manner and to
take the same pleasure in the Aloha
Oe'' or Farewell to Thee" rendition
Of her voice. Many music lovers, who
had despaired of hearing her voice in
faithful reproduction, are now en-
Unused by its faithful recording
There is an abundance of records
with snap and dash. but there has been
a big demand for such records as La
Paloma. the favorite patriotic air cf
Old Mexico and d favorite also where
her people are found.
In the list of best sellers are "One
Fleeing Hour" one of those fireside
songs suggesting comfort, and sung in
a smooth easy manner by Gladys Rice,
quite suitable to the words and the
revcrie mood the notes inspire. Not be-
hind the other records mentioned is the
charming My Waikiki Mermaid" by
the Waikiki Hawaiian chorus.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
Columbia

Charles Harrison strikes a sympa-
thetic keynote in the My Irish Song
of Songs from "Once Upon "A Time"
He sings it with a sympathy that
brings in a whole chorus of pleasant
emotions to the listener All aboard
for Ireland when one hears, also by
Mr.. Harrison, The Fields of O'Bally-
clare" as one does seem to go over
there in the verdant fields of the Emer-
aid Isle.
Then among the other records so
much desired for home or hall of en-
tertainment these last few days, Is
The Submarine Attacks at Sea" just
as we'll liked with its daring and dash.
and probably more so because the self
same submarines Of attack, mentioned
in the song, are SO still and supmis-
sive now in the English harbor, sur
rendered to the allied cause. For much
the same reason THE Battle in the
Air has increased in favor. Both of
these war songs are sung by the Peer
less quartet. There are two more
records of which mention should in par
ticular commend. They are the ire
sistible Meow One Step" and Van and
Schenks', still the song with the char
acteristics people want. snappy and
fine 'Ragtime Moses Old time Bam-
boshay.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
HEBER j. GRANT SUSTAINED

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2S.-Heber
J. Grant was today unanimously sus-
tanned as president of the Mormon
church to succeed the late Joseph f.
Smith. at a meeting of the council of
the twelve apostles. President Grant
Immediately announced the appoint
ment of Anthem H. Lund and Charles
W. Penrose, as first and second coun-
sellers, respectively. These two, with
President Grant, will constitute the
first presidency of the church
President Lund was sustained as
president of the council of twelve and
Elder Rudger Clawson was sustained
as acting president of the council. to
preside during the absence of Mr..
Lund as a counsellor The meeting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24

educators, are in accord with Miss
Chcathams propaganda and are Civ
Ing hearty cooperation and support,
hut they all acknowledge the fact that
1t is not an easy matter to change a
great national institution of this sort.
no specific recommendation is made
for "a substitute national anthem, but
10 Us suggested that words such as the
following would have Il national ap-
peal and be most spiritual. soul nispir-
ing, dignified and representative. The
author is Alice Morgan Harrison. and
.ouly the first, fourth, sixth and sew
cnth verses are at present available.
They are entitled our America and
published by G. Schirmer, New York
America, thou gavest birth
TO light that lghtcth all the earth.
God keep it pure,
We love that onward leading light,
We viii defend it with our might;
Ii shall endure.
America. America. Expressing van
or all the hopes OF waking man,
We love thy flag,
Thy stately flag of steadfast stars.
And white, close held to hearth red bars
Which none shall drag.
America America, taith-shadowed
Truth dHells in thee, and Truth shall
stand
To guard thy gate
Thy p3uted seed of potent good
Shall grow to world wide brotherhood
Mans true estate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24

art, essentially, is based upon pic
lures. This, of course, is not all Of
art, although, undoubtedly the most
popular branch of it. Asked. if pic
lures are essential to life, one would
answer, Are windows essential to
a home?" Yes, to both. For there
are many things in life that are not
bread and butter, that have become
so imperatively essential as to be
necessary. This we can say of pic
tures,-pictures of Nature, of peO-
pie, of dreams, of action, of life, of
everything that is picturable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
-- MUSICAL PHOENIX=-

bre' and Spurs" continues a favorite
for the home and is appreciated there
for its real worth.
And if there is a quartet selection
that is popular it is that mirthful and
melodious song the soldier chaps will
wish to hear when they get back, I'VE
Don't Want the Bacon, Because, You
See, We Want the Rhine And as
they will want to dance, toe, d good
follow-up trot would be "Hindustan."
The demand for this record does not
decrease, but steadily grows. Deserv-
ing particular mention because of its
popularity is violin record Dance of
the COLLINS" by Heifetz. the new Rus
sian boy genius, which is especially
good and Aloha" as the name sug-
gests. Hawaiian, and one of the best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
PADEREWSKI NEW STATESMAN

New York. Nov. 23.-Possessed Of
power of attorney to act on. behalf Of
the various Polish commissions in tho
United States. Ignace J. Paderewsti
sailed today for Europe to further III"
interests of his compatriots in thu
pending political developments.
In Paris the noted pianist plans 20
confer with the Polish national com
mittee which has been recognized by
the allies and will visit London and
Rome and perhaps represent Poland
during the peace conference.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
Victor

The mood of the people in their de-
mand for fox trots,' something "jazzy'
and something in music that will have
enough snap and pep 10 sound like
celebrating, is being met by the new
Victor records.
Smiles for example is more popu-
lar than ever. The jolly johnson Fox
Trot' just naturally sets the listening
person TO foX-trotting almost any
whore. while Sousa's band in the "Sa-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24

Tt makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them
supplied by using and reading The
Republican Classified Pages-Arfzona's
Leading Advertising Medium
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
IA EoRsA bal pEsrlNo. Nord

LA FORSA DEL DESTlNO, Nerdi's
great opera, was sung for the first
time at the Metropolitan opera
house in New York Friday night,
the fifteenth. Two American sing
e ers were in the cast, Miss Rosa
Ponzelle, dramatic soprano. and
Miss Alice Gentle, mezzo soprano.
Emile Caruso sang the principal
male role. Miss Ponzelle and Miss
Gentle made their first appearances
in grand opera
La Forsa was produced by GUS
eppe Verdi in 1862, not long follow
ing his Rigoletto, II Trovatore and
La Traviata, all phenomenal sue
cesses. Shortly preceding La Forsa
was Les Nepres Siciliennes. writ
ten for the Paris exposition of 1898.
The latter met with moderate sue
cess and La Forsa with less. In
fact, soon after his RigOletto. Verdi
became somewhat careless with his
compositions and it was not until
five years after La Forsa that he
applied himself to the work of re-
vision. After that we have Aida
written for the Khedive of Egypt:
.Otello, surprising all previous eff
forts, and then his supreme tri-
umph. the worlds greatest musical
comedy, Falstaff, in 1898, at eighty
years of age.
Verdi is granted the greatest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24

was held in the famous Mormon
temple.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
Literature and Art

Continued from Page Five)
Aunt Ida that she owes her splendid
success.
Other notables in the unusually
notable cast that interpreted Verdi's
wonderful La Traviata.' were
Louise Berat, Constantin Nocolay.
Nittorio Trevisan. Descire Defrere
and. Octabe Qua
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-05
Have You Made
Your Will !?

Making a will is almost a duty.
Hardship on those who who follow in
your footsteps and increased expense
of settlement of your estate will like
ly be the result of your failure to at
tend to this important matter.
This Company can be of service to
you and would appreciate an inter-
view.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-05

-D"
What is a Hostess House?
1.-THE place where you IA get anything you want from an egg to an
elephantP answers n of Uncle Sans doughboys at Camp Dix.
Just one bit of Heaven packed full of angels !" answers another boy in
KHAKI.
Just M phase IF thu Young Womens Christian Association War Work
Council Activities" answers Mrs Henry |. Dawson, treasurer 81. the National
Board Y. W. c. A.
house is built except at the direct request of the commanding officer, and each
house has its individuality. They have been erected by the Y. w. C. A. at
the request of the government is a answer to the problem of what to do
with the women relatives and friends, and the men also, who come to visit
the soldiers either while in training or en- route to France The need was
first brought sharply to the attention of the government in the early days of
the wa a P1attsburg. Then women waited in mud, the consistency of glue,
under any improvised shelter they could find % see their men,, or froze in a u
uncompromising atmosphere of 40 below. Then the government realized that
women will spend their last penny and endure almost any hardship to say a
last farewell 20 their men folk before they embark fol France.
Miss Vera Shaefer, representative of the War Work Council in the north
eastern field, had previously encountered the problem in her work mon
women on the Mexican border Two weeks afer the S o S can from the
commanding officer at Plattsburg, Miss Shaefer had the first hostess house
erected and ministring to the needs of women visitors. Since then the work
has grown to nation wide proportions, with over 80 hostess houses in or near
the army and avy military camps from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with more
being erected as fast as labor and lumber cal be secured. New Jersey has
Y. w. c. A. hostess houses at Camp Dix and Camp Merritt.
No doubt if elephants proved a necessity to the comfort of the army pr
its friends IN this side of the Atlantic the hostess houses would have them
Our doughboy Ia have exaggerated a bit but he has learned to ask for what
he wants, and generally secures it if it is in the power of the hostess to get
it for him, from a oom for his mother overnight to a marriage license for
himself O a few hours notice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-05
Y. w. C. A. ADDS BOMB PARLOR
TO HOTEL PETRoGRAD.

Paris, Sept. ga new Bomb Par
lor'' has just been added as a life saw
ing feature to the Hotel Petrograd, run
by the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION for American women work
ing in France. The Bomb Parlor is a
good sized room at the bottom of the
house and has no outside walls. When
a series of walls from sirens announce
air raids the quests" scramble out OF
bed and get down to the Bomb Parior
in double quick time. Once there they
feel safe from harm.
81 have seer Red Cross nurses fast
asleep on the floor of the Bomb Parlor
in spite of the awful din of the raids"
writes one of the Y. w. G. A. workers
in the Hotel P%etrograd. MANY times
[ have made the flight down to the
Bomb Parlor twice in a night. 1t is
war. and we soon get so used to these
nocturnal visits we can drop off 10
sleep again as o o as we get back to
bed. We spend the time between the
"Alerte," which turns us out of bed,
and the "All clear" which sends us
back to bed, in playing games, visiting
or reading down in the Bomb Parlor.