davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-10-10
SIDEWALK PETITION

To The Mayor and Aldermen of Ozark, Arkansas:
 We. the undersigned residents of the Town of Ozark, Arkansas, and own- CTS of real property within the bound aries hereinafter described, being more than ten persons in number hereby pc tition the Council of the Town of Ozark, Arkansas, to take steps towards mak- ing local improvement in the grading, laying and making of concrete side walks.
 Said district to be bounded as fol- lows:
 Beginning at the Northwest corner of Commercial and Third Streets, run ming thence North to the North side of Market Street; thence West to the West side of Sixth Street; thence North to the North side of West Aven- ue, or to the Southeast corner of the property owned by the R. D. Aston Estate; thence West along the North side of the said West Avenue to the concrete sidewalk fronting the Knapp property.
 Thence beginning at the Southwest corner of Seventh and River Street;
The spectator., 1919-10-10
NOT Al ISOLATED CASE
Many Similar Cases In Ozark and

Vicinity.
 This Ozark mans story given here is not an isolated case by any means; week after week. year after year. our neighbors are telling similar good news
 II l.. Davis. Ozark. says: ''l recent ly used paan Kidney Pills with good results | had been suffering from kidney trouble for several years. The kidney secretians annoyed me by pass ing so often The secretlons were unnatural in appearance. l had just recovered from the flu l couldn't lie in any position with ease owing to the pain across my back and some times through the day l could hardly do my work saw Deans Kidney Pills so we'll spoken of in the papers that l got some After using them a short time l became better I have recommended Doan'S Kidney Pills many times to my friends and neigh bors."
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Davis had Foster-Milbun Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N Y.
The spectator., 1919-10-10
HERE'S \ BANKER
 WHO KNOWS TRUE
 VALUE 0f W. $. 5,
ADVtSGs PATRoNs TO TAKE SAv INos FROM BANK AND IN.
 VEST IN CERTIFICATES.
BANK PROFITS IN THE END
Man Who once Has oavin0s Account Never Allows It te Lapes
 For leno.

Here Is . banker who has looked ment's Thrift campaign. He has seen that while the success of the present campaign for the sale of Treasury Savings Certificates may for A brief while affect the amount of his savings deposits. in the end the campaign in ures to the benefit of the individual buyer. the bank and the community.
 T invariably advise" said George W. Freund. cashier of the Citizens Bank, al Cole Camp, Mo. that deposi- tors in our savings department can place their money to better advantage by buying War Savings Stamps and the $lo0 Treasury Savings Certificates.
 The average man who once has a savings account in a bank is never content until he restores 1t after with drawing his savings The $100 Ger tifcate will pay 4.27 per cent if held until maturity, a greater interest than We can pay for savings. And when one of our small patrons, by uniting his savings account in our bank with his other savings, is able to make an Snves tment that will place him in the big class. then we have big and per manent patron. That is one r~ason why the bankers get behind this fall :. campaign now being wage by Uecle Sam. And this does not take into con sideration the patriotic duty We all owe 10 one another and to our coun try"
 Mir. FTeund Is president of the Kan sas City Division of the Missouri Bankers Association
 The quota h1ed for the Eighth Fed eral Reserve District for the four months campaign ending January | 1920, is s5.0O0.0JO Of this Missouri s allotment Is s2.00O 900. with S00. 1000 added for the city of St. Louis. Ken. tucky's allotment is $500 900. while Arkansas Is expected to raise sl.000.- 900.
 The indications are that each unit will exceed it's quota Missouri Is now leading in sales for September, while Arkansas and Kentucky are making splendid showings.
The spectator., 1919-10-10

A. w. Killings property.
 Thence beginning at the Southwest corner of Daniel Jeffers property; thence South to the Northwest corner of Block 17, Fleeman's Addition. thence East to the Northeast corner of
 Thence beginning at the Southeast corner of Block F. at the corner of Commercial and Fifth Streets, running thence North along the West side of Fifth Street to the concrete sidewalk that runs along the eastern boundary of the Christian Church property; thence beginning at the Northeast cor ner of said Block F, and running North to the North side of College Street, thence West along the North side of College Street to a point opposite and north of the Northeast corner of Block Is.
 Beginning at the Northwest corner of Block Twenty three, on the East side of First Street, thence running South along the East Side of First Street to the North side of River Street, then
 Beginning at the Northwest corner of Block ?, on the West side of Third Street, running thence West along the South side of Main Street to the North west corner of said Block ?. then
 Beginning again at the Northeast corner of Block l5, on the West side of Fifth Street running thence West along the South side of Main Street to the East end of the concrete Side Walk in front of the Mckinney prop erty, then
 Beginning again at the West end of the side walk fronting the said Me- Kinney property, running thence West along the South side of Main Street to the Eastern entrance to Highland Cemetery, then
 Beginning again at the Northwest corncr of Block ?, of Kenner's Addi- tion, running thence West along the South side of Commercial Street to the Northeast corner of Block l5, of Ffeeman's Addition, on the West side of Ninth Street. thence South along the West side of Ninth Street to the Northeast corner of Block IA, of Fleeman's s Addition.
 Thence beginning at the Southwest corner of Seventh and River Street, thence North on the West side of Sev- enth Street to the Southeast corner of Block & of Fleemans Addition, on Seventh Street.
 Said District is to be created for the purpose of raising funds with which to make the said improvements. to assess the real estate within the said District so formed, according to the benefits to be derived therefrom
 Signed
 G. D. Hamm, k. B. Milton, and others.
The spectator., 1919-10-10

Mrs. Addie Patrick sof Jethro left today to visit her children near Tulsa, Okla. and in Kansas City.
 Rev. E. A. Cross and wife and child and Mir. and Mrs. Paul Cross left Thursday for their home in Benton Kentucky.
 John Watts, one of the leading coal diggers of the Denning field, was in to see us this morning. He believes strike throughout the coal fields on Nov. 1st Is in- evitable.
 Judge and Mrs. Weaver at- tended the fair at Fort Smith this week. The Judge was sur. prised to hear that any county but Franklin had an exhibit. The exhibits from this county so far overshadowed the'exhibits from other counties that he did see them.
The spectator., 1919-10-10
W1ss Wks SAy1sss SAy1ss SfTaaiaaSss Sfaias

Mrs. G.lO. Bristow and daugh- ter, Mrs. kaver, went to Fort Smith today to attend the fair.
 Miss Hazel Bryan began work today as saleslady at The Fair store. She will help through the busy season.
 Mrs. J. H. Crites went to Little Rock the first of the week to take her little nephew, Noah Honea, to the Deaf Mute Institute. Mrs. Critics is we'll pleased with the school and management. She reports a very pleasant trip.
The spectator., 1919-10-10
Selling Ozark Residences
Go at These Prices If Taken at
 Once

No. 1. Practically new 3 room house with 2 porches, closets and porches very roomy, barn, garden and deep well. S700 down, balance terms. Total $1, 300.00
 No. 2. Substantial, 4-room house, well. barn and garden. 1 lots in fine Bermuda. Price $l. 500.00. $500 % down, balance on terms.
 No. 3. , room house, barn, and and a half acres of land with fine grass plat. Close in. Sl. 100, $e00.00 cash, balance terms.
The spectator., 1919-10-10
Warning Order.

In The Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark District, December, 1919, Term. Leonard D. Berry, Plaintiff,
 vS.
 Dave MeGraw ct al, Defendants.
 The defendant, Mrs. Lizzie Lyle, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the som- plaint of the plaintiff, Leonard D. Berry.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court on this 8th day of osto- bsr, 1919. (SEAL) D. l.. FORD, Clerk. Dave Partain, Atty. for noa-resident defendant
The spectator., 1919-10-10
THE MULTIPLYING DOLLAR.
Money Now, While It Is Cheap, Wit Return Manifold, if Wissiy
 Invested

One of the best arguments for tho ties al this time Is the point-the full value of the dollar invested.
 A dollar is worth what you can get for it
 A dollar now isn't worth much be- cause you can't get much for it. It is today worth in purchasing power 60 cents as compared with five years ago. That dollar will in i've years get back to its one hundred cents.
 If dollar Is invested now when 1t natures it will be worth twice as much. or @2. hence why would not &420 invested this month, have. in Ave years from now. almost double purchasing power, in addition 10 what, ever interest may be earned between now and that times
 The above line of argument will ap- peal to a lot of people. especially those who are very careful with their say ings
 If man has any debts to pay. now is good time to pay because they can be paid with cheap dollars. but it is A poor time to contract debts if they mature in four or five years. be- cause debts will have then to be paid with dollars which are worth more h purchasing power than al present.
 Of all times for investment, the pres. ent is the best. because of the above facts
The spectator., 1919-10-10
Warning Order

In The Chancery Court of Franklin
 county. Ark. Ada Voorhees,, Plaintiff.
 vs
 Will Voorhees,. Defendant
 The defendant. Will Voorhees,, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Ada Voorhees,.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3rd day of October. 1919. [SEAL D. l.. FORD. Clerh Partain X Carter, Attys. for plaintiff. J. P. Clayton. Atty. for nonresident defendant
The spectator., 1919-10-10
MAKE THIS YOUR BIGGEST
 HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your corn crop and bigger profits on your hogs by developing and condition ing them for market with B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. Lessens the chance of disease. Removing worms General tonic.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-10-10
l.. M. GUTHRIE & SON

L. D. Webster. publisher of The Alma Tribune, was in Ozark Monday He had recently been in Fort Smith and was offered the Union Sentinel at a bargain. The owner, Mir. Phillips, has run a union paper for many years advocating the cause of labor. and now high prices of labor and material is forcing him out of business. Mir. Phillips has the consolation of knowing that he has demonstrated the power of the press.
The spectator., 1919-10-10

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoiice as second-cass mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch. 1879.
The spectator., 1919-10-10

thence North on the West side of Sev- enth Street to the Southeast corner of Block Of Fleeman's Addition, on Sev. enth Street; thence North along the West side of said street to the North side of College Street. thence West to the East side of Aston Street: thence North along the East side of said street to point l65 feet North of the Southwest corner of Ed Miiton's resi- dence property; ;thence beginning on the West side of said street l20 feet South of the Northeast corner of J D. McIlroy s property; thence North to point s5 feet North of the Southeast corner of A. w. Killings property; thence
 Beginning again at the Southwest corner of of Daniel Jeffers property on the North side Of West Avenue; thence South to the Northwest corner of Block IT, of Fleeman's Addition: thence East to the Northeast corner of J. l.. John ston s property; thence
 Beginning again at the Southeas cor ner of Block IT, on the North side of Commercial Street; thence North along the West side of Fifth Street to South east corner of Block 3l, on the North side of College Street; thence West along the north side of College Street to point opposite and North of the Northeast corner of Block s, Fleeman s Addition.
 Beginning again at the Northwest corner of Block 23. on the East side of First Street, thence South along the East side of First Street to the North side of River Street; then
 Beginning again at the Northwest corner of Block 24. on the East side of First Street; thence West along the South side of Main Street to the East ern entrance to Highland Cemetery then
 Beginning again at the Northwes corner of Block ,, of Kenner's Addi- tion, thence West along the South side of Commercial Street to the Northe st corner of Block l5, ot Fleeman's Ad- dition, thence South along the West side of Ninth Street to the Northe st corner of Block l4, of Fleeman's Ad- dition.
 Said Side Walks to be constructed along the following Streets:
 Beginning at the Southeast corner of Block 34, on Market Street, on the North side of said Street, and build thence to the side walk fronting the Baptist Church property; thence be- ginning again on Market Street along the north side thereof, at the South west corner of Block s. running thence West to the West side of Sixth Street, Fronting the Haynes property thence North along the West side oi Sixth Street to the North side of West Avenue, or to the SOutheast CoTucf Ol bne AlSton fsStdt, bueQct West along the North side of Wes, Avenue, to the concrete sidewalk in front of the Knapp property.
 Thence beginning at the Southeast corner of Block 8, of Flesman's Ad- dition, on the West side of Seventh Street, running thence North to the North side of College Street, thence West along the North side of said street to the East side of Aston Street; running thence North along the East side of Alston Street to point l65 feet North of the Southwest corner of Ed Milton residence proper ty; thence beginning on the West side of said Street about 12O feet South of the Northeast corner of J.D. McIlroy's . property; thence North to . point 86 feet North of the Southsast corner of
The spectator., 1919-10-10
SALESMEN WANTED.

Lubricating Oil. Grease, Paint, Specialties. Whole or part time. Commission basis. Man with car or rig. Deliveries from our Southwestern refinery.
 RIVERSIDE REFINING Co.
 Cleveland. Ohio.
The spectator., 1919-10-10
REMEDY IN ThE PEOPLEs' t<ANDe

The New York Tribune says: "The testimony of the merchant is that de spite high prices the American people are spending money on a much larger scale and for more expensive articles than ever before. The old restraints seem to be thrown aside and mensy is appreciated only as means to h. dulge in>some new extravagance. The remedy for the high prices lies in tho hands of the people and it is thrift
The spectator., 1919-10-10

The boy or girl who adds . War Savings Stampto his or her savings is oa the path to higher businsss aRk clancy and all tAa dssiraAls tAines s1hAf nonW hs1nA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
UN GRAN PoETA

Julio Herrera ReisSig, nacido en- Mon.
tevideo, como Jules Laforgue, es uno
de los pOetas mas prominentes y des-
conocidos del grupO mOdernista ameri-
camo. Tambien es unO de los mas
originates, 81 va no es el mas original
de todOs.
Distinguese por Ia fobia del lugaf
com1n, pOr la imposition de un yO ra
rfsimO, pOr un temperamentO al que
tortura ansia de Originalidad; pOr su
manera de yer, sentir, interpreter y ex-.
presar las cosas. Produce, mas que min
gun otrO de los americanOs, Ia impre
sion de 10 nuevO, de 10 nunca vistO, de
10 inauditO. Ha hechO coTrer por nues.
tros nerviOS, como ell cultivadoT de
Las venenosas flores del mall, igno-
to escalOfriO. Su manera es caprichOsa
lv arbitraFia. Tiene salidas de tOnO
equivalentes las de aquellOs pin
torres impresiOhistas que eXpOnen Gle
los verdes, mujeres azules Y campOs de
bermell6n. Es novedOsO sugerente.
Sugerente, esa es la palabra. Consi-
dera las cosas inapimadas o imperso
males como seres, insuha personalidad
en- las cosas; parece que 6stas sienten
pasiones, realizan actos, poseen instintos
que tienen alma prOpia. Las ideas, 10
abstracto, Sc persOnifica en- sus versos,
no como en- las antiguas pleas de tea
tro en- que aparecian como personajes
la Religion, el OrgullO, Ia Bondad, etc.,
sino por un prOcedimiento que cOnsiste
en- infundir vida 10 inanimadO pO.
ner en- mOvimientO 10 inerte. Su pOesia
es abstrusa metaffsica a veces, y,
veces clara concreta. FL es enigma
ticO en- su unidad varia: gOng6rico,
! hilianO, burlesco, tragico, alOcado, null
/ tiple, cOntradictOriO. Su caro- 10 con-
Queen dos corceles enemigos: Ia irOnia
ly In piedad. J cuando chasquea su
] fusta sobre la cuadriga, de ,consonan.
tes cuandO echa Ia pierna al gene
rosO y alado PegasO, queda unO pre-
/ guntando hacia que punto lie los ter
minos de Apollo Sc endereza el auto
medonte ha partido el jinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
ELLA Y 70.

Ella tiene Ia gracia seductora
que mi me enloqueci6;
Ella tiene, en- los ojos, del lucero
Ia limpia irradiaci6n.
Ella tiene nm hOyuelo en- la mejilla
que amante lie dej6,
al besarln prendado de sus gracias,
el travesuelo Dios.
Ella tiene en- su limpida mirada
tcsOrOs de passion;
la diOsa del talento, generosa
sps dOnes le cedi6. l....s
Ella tiene muchisimOs encantos. !.
No tiene coraz6n!
70 no tengO riquezas fabulosas
que halaguen su ambici6n,
nj en- ell libro glOriosO de la fama
mi nOmbre Sc grab6.
Yo no tengo el poder de los magnates,
su altiva posici6n;
yO vivO pObre, solitario friste
uchandO con mi amor.
70 no .tengo siquiera versos suaves
que former su ilusi6n; '.-"
todO, tOdo, me falta en- csta vida.
iMe sObfa coraz6n
Jose Gautier Benitez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Ell PERRo AMARILLO
N. Reyes.

En- nuestra CD plaza grande, aspera
sinuosa, erizada, Ia cual, en- las noehes
tranquilas, cs asilo hospitalario de bo-
hemios Y vagabundos, eonoei ~ perro
amarillo, un perro sin nombre, laHudo,
enfermO triste.
PLAZA famosal Cambi6 de aspecto
" nombre mas veces quo un Politieo
habil, y testigo fus de eseeaas ruines.
Coneurren ella alguhos seres fell.
ecs infnitos faSsantes, los euales,
euando Ia orquesta lama 10 Ultima no.
ia, Ia abandonan sosegados, sin apre
surarse. Cuando estO sneede, los Va
gabundos los bohemios llcgan, pero
no Ocupan los sillones, que SON para los
ricos; Sc apihan sobre los esqueletos
de los bancos que, en- iiempos meiores,
Sc vieron cubiertos de MADEIRA.
Y, entonces llega tambien 81 perto
amarillo, el perro enfermo triste.
Antes sofia venir temprano; peV 10
echaron a puntapies.
Los felices, los que comen, los que
eebran, igual los eontinentales que los
compatriotas del perro, las nihas co.
quotas, buseadoras de novios y refres.
COS, los niios ealleieros, todOs, todos,
eran encmigOs declarados del pObre pc.
rrO y lie pegaban. d. lie pegaban tsntoi
Dieen que el perro es animal agra.
decide.
Me inclino a creerlo. II perro anna.
rillo' busca siempre mi compahia.
Isl no le pegue nuncai
Haee un mes, cstaba el triste can
eehado frente a Ia Intendencia.
Mas doliente que nunoa, senia en- sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Ell CANTo DEL sUICIDA
Il
(de CASTILLO BrancO.) J

TIE amO mucho, mas no Heres;
Ven, besa mi faz de muertO,
Y aun en mi boca, va heIada,'
Oiras de tn nOmbre ell eco.
Escucha el canto dOliente
De mi cOraz6n enfermo,
CantO que brota entire lagrimas .an
entire sOllOzOs acerbOs.
No sabes la horrible lucha
Que conmueve mi cerebrO.
! En- la edad en- que me matO IT,
Hay al vivir tanto apegO!
iSiempre la desgracia. =! Dichas
Nj una tuve pOr complete. =.
Te vi tardc, easta hija
De mis- delirantes suehos!
Manda que me lleven prontO MI
A Ia tunhH de los reprobos,
ALI una lapida pObre I'D 9
Viste de mtO un mOmento.
Y ll6rame una vez sola,
NADIA mas que una vez. l.uego,
Olvida mi triste nombre...
/ ;S6lo el OlvidO mefezcO!
MuieF amada en- Ia muerte,
Llevo tus gratOs recuerdOs;
Ultima lie de mi vida,
Conmigo vas, no te pierdo.
Estas coronas manchadas
Con roja. sangre del pecho, .t
Al6jalas de mi frente:
Son criminales trofeos.
Venga al mundo de esta sangre
Con que lie salpica un reprobo,
Y escribe sobre mi hpida:
..EL MALDlTO".
II a~ . iAngel, silcncio!
re anne mucho, mas no -llores; 'sr
Ven, besa mi faz de muerto, ir,.
Y aun en- mi boca, va helada,
! Oiras de tn nombre el eco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14


caicas
de enerito
No
esab
especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Mozo DE ALDEA
(De Estsfan GeOrge.) }

FL timido mozo de aldea,
cuando muere el sol, a su casa
Sc dirige, hacienda a menudO
silbar tres sones en- Ia fauta:
rs el lno como el lamentO
que desde sus sepuleros lanzan
los antepasados que, en muerte,
a Di0s ofrecieron el alma;
FL OtrO su virtud oculta,
roba n Ia fInebre tOnada
que murmura junt0 las ruecaS
un grupO afigido de hermanas, Z
dice las mudas congoias
de las doncellas desgraciadas
que salen vagar de noche
en- conquista de pan V aqua.
Y es como el grito de Ia ira
"a Ia vez pecado ' venganza)
el Gltimo son que reptile
el timidO moZo en- Ia fiauta:
En- esa simple cantinela
hay nm aeentO que amenaza
con el vieio puhal mohoso
de burda Y azuiosa vaina,
v con el dOlor trasmitido
4 las tribus desheredadas,
baio el signo de astro funestO
que do su luz a muchas casas.
Gnillermo Valencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Manuel Fernandez Juncos.

~ FL original portugues de esta
composition fue enviodo pOr el autor
su amada, momentos antes deNhaber
Sc 81 suicidado.
CamilO CASTILLO Branco era un eele
brado novelista, orador poeta pOrtu.
CUES. Sc snicid6 en- Lisboa (lss9).