davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
GAMES TODAY Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.

Cornell Freshmen Win Meet Philadelphia May 10.-The Cornell freshmen defeated the University of Pennsylvania first year men, 5 to 5S, ih a track meet here today.
The spectator., 1919-11-14

Phone and 166make an engage ment with Dr. Black to do your dental work,
The spectator., 1919-11-14
Uncle Toms Cabin
In the Arctic Circle.

The above picture will be shown at the Victory Theatre Thursday night. Nov. 20. under the ausplc es of the s. l.. A.
The spectator., 1919-11-14
ETNA HAPPENINGS
There was a dance at Mrs. last Friday night.

There was a dance at Mrs. ! Austin's last Friday night. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Shetterly were at Etna Saturday. Mr. Shetterly has dug forty-hve bushels of fine. large sweet potatoes
 ] Darrel Crossno spent Saturday night with his gr ndmother. Mrs. Polly Ledgerwood. Lee Tolbert has bought the M. McClain farm from Pat Crossno.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Stever spent Saturday night and Sun day with Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter.
 Miss Minnie Ledger wood has a new chitforobe set up in her parlor.
 Ernest Carpenter, Jeff Gattis and Opie Carpenter have been hauling cotton to Webb City the last few days.
 Rain, rain. rain, seems as if that was all We could get now. Would like to see Old Sol every day for the next six weeks. We had a heavy frost Tuesday night. Now may be late cotton will open. The Rex school house near here was blown down last sum- mer and there was not enough money in the school funds to re- build 1t. The summer school was ataught in the Cemetery church. It is sadly in need of repair and the people are con- tIibuting to a fund for repairing the church and 1t will be used this winter for school. They are looking for a teacher. Union Academy Is without a teacher at present owing to the resigna ton of Dan Baker. who has secured Rural Route No. l out of Ozark. School was to have opened last Monday.
 Henry Dubn.
The spectator., 1919-11-14
R F. Langston of Cecil made us a pleasant visit this week.

R F. Langston of Cecil made us a pleasant visit this week.
 Miss Jettie Smith has resumed her position at Montague Co.'S. and will be glad to meet hr frien dS there.
 Dr. Black will keep his office here open all the time Cali at any time you need dental work. Office over Peoples Bank.
 Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. (Adv)
 A. A. Garrett was operated on Friday morning of last week at Sparks Memorial hospital and is doing fine. Miss Ethel Garrett accompanied him to Fort Smith.
 Carl Strong has been given the position as manager ol the larg- est hardware store in Jones boro. Jonesboro is a bic town add this is big job. but Carl will fit the place to a T.
The spectator., 1919-11-14
WATCH YOUR HENS

Hens that do not lay do no pay. You can make these non- layers pa5 yeu for the feed they eat by giving them B. A. THOM- AS POULTRY REMEDY every day Tonic egg producer and tar gares, bowel troubles and other troubles incidental to poul- try. - Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-14
Catarrh Canno. Be Cured

with LOCAL REPLICA -I0ES IS tley cannot reach the seat ot thn a.s,a4e. Catarrh iS u local disease. greatly iae iluenccd Ly constitutional conditions. and in order to ctse il you mast take an interncl remedy rafrs Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood ca t'r nE.aUs str- faces of the system. ifa Casarrh Cure was prcscrihcd bY oa' of thc best physicians in this cuuutry for yearS. IC IS composed Of som ot tie nesl l1nics known. combined with some CT the best blood purifiers Iae p,t.act com biratiou uf the ingredients Ic HalrS Catarrh Cute ii N-uat pruGuH es gal ts wonderful rtstlt9 iu catarrhal cuudi- tons. Setd Tor tos 'ii.ani9ls frev.
 r ]. CHENEY ,N co. Props Toledo D.
 Ai prugg,atS, .sg.
 Hhna Fami!s Pa.s f.. constipation
The spectator., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Willie Moseley of Altus has just returned from Little Rock where she visited her son. Henry. and her sister, Mrs. John Key, who was visiting there.
 Sam McLane and Miss Mamie Frank McLane will leave Satur- day night for Hanna, Okla. where they will take positions in a mercantile establishment The rest of the family will follow next week.
The spectator., 1919-11-14
MAPLE GROVE.

We have mad a lot of rain the
 past week, but 1t cleared up yes-
 terday and this (Tuesday) mora- ling II is clear and frosty. Every
 body busy as usual aLu the cfopz are all gathered tha' 2 tsress and cotton Is being picked d. ia { as 1t opens. No sickness tha, 1 know of. Ne earn from the papers that the coal strike is OF and while sympdthize with tae coal users. am comfortable with the assurance that We have p!en- ty of fuel growing al aronna us and will not suffer the coming winter wlth cold but will, l sup pose, from hlgh prices. Ny rest wishes are "ith the coal digsers.
 ] don't think they need svmp9 thy
 but encoura2 emeut to stauQ hy
 the principles and the square deal for which they are contend ing. think that county agent IS essential. but unuer the exist ing circumstances cant see how the quorum court could have done anything else except what they did do. any body could ride along the road and see that the demonstration had not been vita Us, but l suppose ne was busy with those who were anxious for his services. l read with inter- est what Dr. Hudson had to say Tn the Democrat Enterprise about the demonstrator, and my, my. dldn | he spin long yarn out oi sdch little lock of wool. Joel Lambert and Miss Pear Oneai went over to Ratclltf in the bug gy few days ago ana were quietly married by Bro. Williams, our pastor at Nit. Hope, aud are Keeping house at CGuIksvllle. 1 was pleased 90 receive q big slice off two nce wedding cakes, anu We are all wishing them great heaps of joy. love unadulterated and peace unalioyed. Since the cool weather we are having other 1resh meat besides 'possum lambs and fat pigs, for instance am hoplng you will not get scared % bad any more soon, Mir. Editor, for l know from experience that the effects or a scare fingers long after the danger IS gone.
The spectator., 1919-11-14
FEEDING YOUR HOGS MEANS DOLLARS NOT CENTS
 TO YOU

You save time and money by using E. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. the ideal tonic, con- ditioner and worm expeller. The sooner you begin saving this money, the sooner you will have 1t. So come to our store this day and get supply.
 The Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-14
MAKE THIS YOUR BIGGEST
 HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your corn crop and bigger profits or your hogs by developing and condition ing them for market with E. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. Lessens the chance of disease. Removing worms General tonic.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-14
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

between the old bulky stock foods and straight medicine. Use B. A. THOMAS all-medicine remedies and you will .get that you expect from the use of such preparations.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-14
Tune of Red Cross
 Drive Extended

The time for the membership drive of the Red Cross has been extended one week. Workers are requested to redouble their efforts to get everybody on the roll by Nov. IT.
The spectator., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Fannie Tolbert and son, Jesse. and daughter. Moreau. of near Etna were pleasant call CTS at this office Saturday.
 Mrs. Jenme Tompkins will open the winter term of school at Oak Hill next Monday.
 E. H. Randolph of Mulberry. Route 1. was in Ozark today. He would like to locate here, but can not find any property to suit him.
 l have the agency for the North American Sickness and Accident Insurance Go. ano would like to see those interest. ed in protecting tn cir families.
 Mrs. Rosa Morris.
 Herbert Hareer of DenninP wi.s transacting business ir Ozark Thursday and ordered The Spectator sent to him.
 Dr. Black for best dental work
The spectator., 1919-11-14

666 quickly relieves constipa tiou. Biiousness, Loss of Appe. tite and Headaches, due tc Torpid Liver. (Adv)
The spectator., 1919-11-14
Salesman Wanted

To sell North American Acci- dent and Sickness Policy. $25 Weekly Accident and Sickness Benefit. For Loss of Life. S5, 900. Only" $10 per year
 Write C. k. Mcknelly. Gener al Agent, S05 North llth Street Fort Smith, Arkansas
The spectator., 1919-11-14
To Ask Quorum Court
 Be Re-Conven {

About fifty men. representing the Ozark Community CluD and three agricultural clubs af the county met 3. the court hoas- Monday night, at the request of Walker Milton. president of the White Oak club, and took steps to secure demonstration next year lJ was decl9ea 10 irter- view every J P. and geo 3 majority to request Judge Bar nam to call the quorum court ta- gether to reconsider the matter. ln townships where there sle a9 J. PS., or only eae. mel la&ora- ble to the work are to be appoint ediJ. r and 1t IS certain that tha small majority of two agaiuSt the work would be overcome. IL was thought by some tuat th 2 average intelligence oi our j Ps. Is too low and We should work to elecf better men 70 these import ant offices. X 0eaulifu. bouquet was presented to Mir. Milton for taking the initiative in calling the meeting. l. was suggested that the j. Ps. be assured tea lf they did not want the presen5 demonstrators, they had the power to hire whom tuov pleased.
 Grundy Humphrey ot NaU York spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends here.
 C. D. Jacobs of Hunt vii, move his family to Ozark and oecup5 the G. C. Garter residence which he haS purcnaSed.
 Will Ketchem of Bedding was in to see The Spectator today He will farm on the Milton place on the creek next year.
 John Jackman was up from AL tus today and expressed the De- lief that the miners will get their orders in time to go to work the first part Of next week.
 b66 has more mutations than any othet Chill and Fever Tonic on the market. but TO one wants limitations in medicine. They are dangel GUS. - (Adv)
 Elder Barham left Wednesday night for Oklahoma where he will spend three week preaching in several towns. He was asked to go to Tennessee 10 meet a committee composed of leading preachers of the Primitive Bap- tist Church from several states to lsettle a church controversy, but had promised to make this Oklahoma trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
PRESIDENT ALONE CAN
/. KEEP DEBS FROM JAIL
Convicted Socialist Leader,
However, Has Made No In
dication of Appealing; Fol
lowers Threaten Trouble.

Washington, April president Will
son alone can stay the hand of the law
which has ruled that Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist leader and several times can
didate for president on his party's
ticket, shall go to Jail 10 years for Vio
lation of the espionage law.
The supreme court by refusing yes
terday to grant an appeal from the
courts own decision against him, has
president. Whether the Socialist lead
er will appeal to the president for
clemency is unknown here.
With threats by Debs' followers that
there will be strikes, a Bolshevist up
rising and other disturbances If he
goes to the penitentiary, his case has
aroused widespread interest.
The president, of course, cannot act
until Debs or some representing him,
formally presents an appeal for pardon
This goes first to the department of
justice where the attorney general
studies the case and makes recon-
mendation either for or against par
don or reduction of sentence. The
president then acts 1t was stated at
the department of justice today that to
date the president has acted on SO es-
pionage cases-most of them minor
ones and in majority of the cases he
reduced the sentences.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
HAYS IN WASHINGTON;
WOW TALK POLITICS
Republican Chieftain Visits
Capital on Routine Business !;
Not Connected With House
Organization Controversy.

Washington, April 1.--Wnl II. Hays,
Republican national chairman, dropped
in at the capital city over night after
swing through the west.
The G. O. p. leader was insistent
that he was not here in connection
with the house organization fight, Ell
Their directly or indirectly"
Mere routine brings me here" Hays
explained pleasantly. He evidenced
considerable interest in the possible eff
feet of the Root statement on the lea
que of nations.
That Hays visit was unannounced
was shown by the fact that at most of
the house leaders offices inquiry as TO
his whereabouts brought the Informal
ton that he presumably was in New
York. Word that Hays had dined at
the Nicholas Longworth home last
night, following the Ohioan's denunci-
alton of the Mann steering committee
as not representative of the Republic
can party, added to the buzz of po-
litical gossip here.
Hays wasn't inclined, however to
talk politics today. He explained that
he was worried over the condition Of
his little boy. ill at Sullivan. Indiana
So at that moment, he was more in
terested in an expected telephone call
from home than in party affairs.
stink bombs" and other doors con-
nected with Chicago's mayoralty bat :
tie were of no concern to Harmony
Hays"
I'VE don't NEEDLE in those affairs"
he said refusing to consider that the
windy city's vote would show the trend
of political thought in the nation. Too
many local conditions enter into the
fight, he thinks, to Indicate anything.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
"THE BIRD OF PARADISE

Local playSoers will find much
more than passing interest in Richard
Walton Tully's charming play, The
Bird of Paradise" which returns for
its annual engagement at the Pinney
Friday and Saturday, April 4 and s..
There will be a matinee S~..-day af-
ternoon
The play stands orc as a distinct
contribution to American dramatic lit
erature. 1t touches u virgin field, so
far as the stage world is concerned,
and it is probably the one worthy at
tempt to date to preserve in dramatic
form and therefore to visualize the
vanishing customs, beliefs and legends
of the pawaiians. Mr.. Tully had a
rich field from which to draw his
material and since he selected wisely
and discriminatory his play possesses
high merit aside from its unusual in
trinsic value as a drama.
Manager Morosco has provided an
exceptional cast for this season, which
includes Miss Rita Romilly, a leading
woman of wide experience, who will
be seen as Luana; Guy Harrington
has the role of DR.. Wilson, Brandon
Evans, the beach comber, and Miss
Jane Haven as Diana, the american
girl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
CLASH OF YANKS AND JAP
SOLDIERS JUST A BRAWL

Washington, April Reports to
the state department on the recent
clash between American and Japanese
soldiers at Tien Tsin indicate it was
a brawl originating in an immoral
house in the Japanese concession.
a fight occurred there between two
American soldiers and two Japanese.
soldiers in the French concession, but
officials have not been able to de-
termine whether the second disturb
ance was the result of the original
fight
1t was stated that Toxic and this
government attached no significance
to the incident and are treating it
merely as local encounter between
soldiers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
u. S. WAR TRUCE WITH
BIG BUSINESS AT END

Washington, April 1.-The govern
ments war truce with big business
presumably is at an end. Resumption
of federal action against trusts was
indicated today, following a statement
by Attorney General Palmer on the
dissolution Of the Corn Products Re-
filming company, found guilty under the
anti trust law.
Palmer said that action of this COM
pany and q similar proceeding by the
Harvester trust last November, should
go far toward clearing and settling the
law on this important question"
The Corn Products company dropped
its appeal, accepted the low court de-
crees and agreed to dissolve.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
SEC. GLASS, IN APPEAL FOR LOAN,
SAYS DON'T HAGGLE OVER COST"

CHICAGO, April LIN two speeches
here Carter Fl. Glass, secretary of the
treasury, appealed to Chicagoans not
to maggie over the cost" of the war
and to do everything within their
power to make the coming Victory"
loan campaign a success.
Addressing 1900 Liberty loan work.
ers, he said;
What is meant by the sacrifices of
war for America?
Where Are Our Ruins?
Where are our devastated fields
and ruined cities? Where our cathe-
drals destroyed and homes profaned?
Where our flooded mines and pillaged
factories? Where our lost treasures
and purloined works of art? Where
our defiled women and starved child
rem and wrecked men? Where on this
wide continent does hunger stalk
abroad or pestilential disease claim
it's thousands of victims?
rs it a sacrifice to invest one
money in the interest bearing obliga-
tions of ones government in order to
make everlastingly secure the ma
tons freedom as well as the nation S
property?
as it a grave sacrifice to devote
ones labor to such a cause and is the
process to acquire the habit of thrift
and saving, so sadly lacking as a
characteristic of the American people -?
Our allies fought for us nearly three
years before we began to fight with
them"
Mr. Glass then reviewed the allies
losses in the war. and continued:
1--WE call this last the Victory Liberty
loan. 1t is that and more; it is a
Thanksgiving loan"
Addressing the Press club. he said:
PAY ALL NOW OR LOAN.
THE American people now are to
determine whether they prefer to loan
their government money with which
to discharge its debt, taking bonds as
security-and nobody doubts the SOL
vency of the security-getting a fair
rate of interest, or the other method
OF having it taken away from them in
the shape of taxes, from which they
will get no return.
Il think myself the people prefer to
invest their money and get the return
rather than compel the government to
levy such high taxes as to Supply in
dustry and suspend commerce through
out the country. Therefore, when we
announce the rates and the terms, we
shall expect the American people to
do what the American people always
have done when they have regard for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
WHY 1.-THE BRAT" PLAYS AT
UNDER REGULATION PRICES

That element of theatre goers who
cherish the illusion that a travelling
show must charge the "two dollar"
scale of prices to be worthy their
esteemed time and attention would
have to adjust their reasoning if they
had access to all the facts involved.
The truth of the matter is that at
the present moment, and for some
time past, there has been a national
demand for mertous and satisfactory
plays with the highest seat selling for
one dollar, and those producers who
have given heed to the murmur have
had'no cause for regret
At the present moment in the home
of theatrical production, New York
City, wise and seasoned play produc-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
FRENCH SOLDIER GUILTY

washington, April 1.-The court of
appeals has sustained the decision of
the district supreme court declaring
Frank j. Godsul. former French soldier.
charged by the French government with
obtaining money under false pretenses
In connection with auto truck contracts.
Godsul. whose extradition was re-
quested by the French government, had
been released in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings by decision of Justice Gould
OF the district supreme court
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
WESTERN WOMAN STAGES
SUICIDE EFFORT ON TRAIN

Milwaukee, Wis, April Hospital
authorities announced today that a
woman taken from a Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad train here Fri
day, with her throat cut. had been
Identified as Appolinia Walters, Bur-
lington. Wash. Doctors say Miss Wal
lers will recover but appears to have
suffered a mental shock. Miss Wal
lers' wound was said to have been self
inflicted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many Mrs. Benjamin +. Blakeney.
Decatur, ILL.,, writes, 'Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. l gave it
to my children when small for Group
and have taken it myself."-Adv.
T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01

Zinc is ductile between 212 and 800
degrees Fahrenheit, and can then be
shaped ar required. But when either
above or below these limits it becomes
brittle and unpliant. and therefore not
adapted for treatment. 1t melts at
about 1855 degrees Fahrenheit if cola
tilization is guarded against.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
-
FUN ERALS.

McBratney & Co. will furnish a flu
neral complete with all services.
casket and hearse for $50. SIS, 800 or
higher. You can buy just what you
desire and not be urged to buy what
you cannot afford. Our hearse charge
in city is 81. Only undertakers in
Boise who own an auto hearse, there
fore Independent Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
USING NINE GERMAN SHIPS

washington, April -Four more
German passenger vessels have been
put into commission by the United
states, navy dispatch stated. The
steamship Cleveland. commissioned a
rev days ago. has been named the Mo-
pile. because the navy already has a
vessel registered as the Cleveland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
BUSINESS GOOD, CHICAGO FINDS

Chicago, April 1.--Chicago business
men today consulted their favorite
barometer and We're satisfied with the
indications. Incoming first class mail
here, indicating money pouring into
Chicago, showed an increase of ~ per
cent last month over March. 1918.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01

churches for the protection of the
worlds faith, to combat Bolshevism.
and to combine the 41,000.000 church
members Of the United States into
brotherhood for inspired public serv-
ice, is the object of campaign being
started here. Back of the movement
are number of eminent divines, es-
pecially of the Episcopalian faith As
a move toward such unity Bishop David
H. Greer, of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of New York, declared that he
would invite Catholic priest to con-
duct one of the holy week services at
the cathedral of ST. John the Divine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01

lOAN 10 Al RACI I'VE.
Il want to make it as easy as pos
sible for the liberty loan workers to
perform their patriotic service. l want
to make the loan attractive, but it is
attractive without anybody trying to
make it so, as a tribute to the valor
and heroism of the $4,000 American
soldiers who lie buried beneath the sod
of Europe
"A great deal has been said about
the wastefulness of war. We spent
hundreds of millions of dollars in pro-
viding ordnance, great guns, and mu-
nitions with which to wage the con-
flict and they were not used And
God be praised that they did not have
to be used.
''The pregnant fact is that by reason
Of all this wastage, by reason of this
preparation, the war was terminated
18 months before any reasonable man
thought 1t would be-"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01

ers are now planning and deyisIng
tours of recent successes for the next
season, and It is hoped that some de-
gree of the prosperity enjoyed in the
good old days" of dollar-top shows
will be attained.
Those who will witness THE Brat"
at the Pinney Theatre Thursday,
April 8. will wonder all the more why
some attractions persist in the higher
admissions when SO delightful per-
Torrance is provided at prices within
the reach of all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
AMUSEMENT
AT BOISE THEATERs TO-DAY
Matinee and evening programs.
Picture

Pinney-"The Fan of Barbarv
Coast"
Majestic--Mary Boland in FIX
perience;" Harold Lloyd, comedian,
in "On the Fire"
Strand-William Hart in Breed
of Mem" comedy, Love and Gold
Bricks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01
AT THE PINNEY
The Fall of Barbary Goa st"

GOOD houses continue to patronize
the Plnney to witness the sensational
film drama, The Fail of Barbary
Coast, picturing the web" of the
half-world always eager to ensnare
girls, and the fight minister made
against vice in this form.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-01

UNITE CHURCHES TO
FIGHT THE BOLSHEvIkI
New York. April IA league OF