davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
Concurrent Jurisdicticn"

Under the terms of the Prohi- bition Amendment to the Fede ral Constitution it was inevitable that the issue presented by the action of the Pennsylvania Legis- lature should cause confusion and uncertainty. Although Gov Sproul should veto the pill per hitting the manufacture and sale within the State of beer con. taining 275 per cent of alcohol. the situation would remain un- changed. In any and all of the other States, following Pennsyl vania's example, at any time the same legal proplem may arise.
 In drafting the Prohibition Amendment so as to read in sec tion 2 that "the Congress and the several States shall have cor. current power to enforce this article by appropriate legisla. tion," Congress departed from all precedents. At the time the purpose and effect of the provi- sion granting concurrent pow er" to Congress and the States were obscure. They remain ob scure today. But the immediate effect is an obvious conflict of which the end can only be reach. ed through appeal to the courts
 It is easy to foresee that in many ways the States acting within their conceded powers may clash with Congress. Un-| less it is plainly established that by concurrent legislation it is meant that the States must echo. and affirm whatever measures Congress may approve. there is no prospect in sight except end less litigation.
 Can Congress in good faith contend that it did not conscious ly invite the States to create new difficulties and new conflicts over the enforcement of Prohi- bition?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
How About Your S54.56?

It IS significant that in the war period the money in circulation in the United States has in- creased from S35 per capita to $54 56. The explanation for this remarkable change in less than five years is found in the fact that the United States received billion dollars gold from Eu- rope. while Federal Reserve notes against Liberty Bonds have been issued to the amount of more than another billion dol lars: and during this period the bank deposits have been increas- ed more than three billion dol lars by loans against Liberty Bonds.
 In view of these facts it is cer- tain that there can be no reduc tion of wages in the near future, and most certainly not until the cost of living has subsided to such a point that Reduced pay ments for labor will give the Workmen as many of the neces- sites and comforts of life as he is receiving now for larger money wage.
 The conclusion, even though it may be an unpleasant one to con template, indicates that higher price levels are here to stay. In the face of this condition we find every public utility in the United States conducting it's af- fairs on the narroWest margin known in it's history. Food, as has been shown in these articles is at least 75 per cent above what it was six years ago. Lighting companies and street railways have made the very smallest ad- vances in their charges of any business or industry, and local officials have held up these en. terprises on the ground that they were bound by franchise arrangements, and that after the war prices will come down." Nevertheless the readJustment processes show that the results will be otherwise. It is very eaSOndb]e to presume that the railroads and the wire lines re- stored to private management, will go into the markets to make tremendous purchases of ma terial needed to bring their en- terprises up to their old normal standards.
 o
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

Thomas Noonan, travelling salesman for the Barnhart Brothers & Spindler type foun dry, called on the Independent Monday and took an order for lot of new material, which will
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

Paris Island, South Carolina, where they will enter the ma rine service of the government. The Independent wishes good luck to the boys.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

reach Us by the time we get into our new office and will better prepare us for serving the pub lie
 Chas. Crawford aud Tom Wood left last Thursday for
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

Old newspapers for sale at this office. 3O-tf
The spectator., 1919-04-15
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoffice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch. lS79
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Cane Seed, complete line, at

Cane Seed, complete line, at
 B. s. Williams & Bro.
 The Woodman Circle will meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday after noon at 4 D m in the Masonic hall
 Rub-My-T -Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. etc. (Adv)
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gambrel and fine son spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. 0ambrel of this place.
 Rub. My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts. cures old sores, letter, etc. = (Adv. )
 Evangelist Hamilton left Mon- day afternoon for his home at Mountain Grove, Mo-. where he will visit his family for three days before going to Mt. Yer non, Tex, where he will conduct revival
 We are proud of the confidence doctors. drucpis and the Dub- lie have in 667 Chill and Fever Tonic. -(Adv.)
 1st Lieut.. o. w. Kayer of the S7th Div A. E. F.. arrived home Monday night on a 15-day fur tough, when he will report back to Camp Pike for duty. He has been ten months in France. His friends are glad to see him back, and looking so we'll.
 6G0 has proven it will cure Ma laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrlppe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic. - (Adv)
 N. w. Niblack and family ar rived last night with a car of household goods. farm tools and stock and will move to the old Anderson farm, near Barnes, which )r. Hansberry now owns. Mr. Niblack moved from the Dr. Amis farm last year to Muskogee. Okla, and remained there since. Last winter he travelled over a large part of the state hunting an ideal location and decided that North Franklin offered the very best opportunities. Niblack's a man of sense.
The spectator., 1919-04-15

Miss Mamie Waterfeld is at home from Ft. Smith TOT visit.
 Miss Vivian Holmes came over from Paris Sunday and was Miss Sula Benson's guest.
 Mrs. A. H. Treadway is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Holcomb. at Pendleton.
 Mrs. A. D. Campbell and chil- drsn of Altus were Ozark visitors Monday.
 Dr. Bennett and family of Paris were over Sunday and spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. Ed Garner at Manitou.
 o66 quickly relieves constipa- tion. Biliousness, Loss of Appe- ute and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. .-(Adv)
 Miss Jennie Hill of Effa visited Mrs. A. N. Hill this week and retul nedshome Wednesday. She was accompanied by Miss Pearl Branch, who visited Mrs. Rosco GammiI.
 666 has more mutations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in medicine line. - (Aov
 See Dr. R. M. Black about your teeth: will be in his office over Peoples Bank beginning each second Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-04-15
METHODIST CHURCH.

We desire everyone who is reg- ularly affiliated with this church to be present this Easter Sunday. Outsiders.sare cordiallyaainvited to worship with us. This ought to be 8 day of great blessings to us. Let everyone get the spirit of this occasion. Sermon sub- jects. Your Hope and Nine" and Pilates Dilemma"
 Sunday School 9:45 .. m. Jun. for Missionary Society 2:15 ?. m. Senior League 700 ?. m., Preach ing 10:55 a. m. and 500 D. m.
 ; w. V. Womack, Pastor.
The spectator., 1919-04-15
For Biliousness
 And Headache
 Take A Calotab
The New Nausealess Calo- mel That Is Entirely Puri- fled of All of The Nauseat- ing and Salivating Effects

Do you ever have bad taste in your mouth in the morning, heavy breath. coated tongue, headache. indigestion. nervous ness, with q let down feeling You need calomel. But dread to take.it. Try Calotabs. the nau- sealess calomel that is delightful in effect. It is calomel with all of it's benefits retained and it's un- pleasant q ualifies removed. One tablet at bedtime with . swallow of water. that's all. No taste. no griping, no salts. no nausea. You wake up in the morning feeling ikea two year old.i bright. cheerful. senergetic and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you want nc: danger of salvation. Cal otabs are so entirely delightful to take and so pleasant in effect that your druggist offers to re- fund the price as 8 Ruaratee that you will be delighted with Calotabs.
 For your protection Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. At drug stores every where. = (Adv)
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, the all-wise Creator has removed from our midst our honored and beloved brother. Prof. P. M. Mckay. be it re- solved. that in the demise of Bro. Mckay. Marble Hill Lodge, l. o. o. F., has lost one of it's most beloved members; that we shall feel keenly his absence from our councils. where his learning. his splendid character, his gentleness and polite address fitted him for a position of large influence among his brethren.
 Be it further resolved, that this Lodge tender to the sorrow ing widow and bereaved sons and daughters our most sincere sympathy, and that we pledge to them anew our fraternal re- gard.
 Be it resolved also, that copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodge. there to assist in perpetuatln0 the loving memory of our de- ceased brother.
The spectator., 1919-04-15

Roy Rummage. who has just finished four-year term of ser- vice in the navy. is visiting his parents at Altus. and spent two days last week in Ozark visiting his uncle, James Avery. and family. He made us a pleasant call and told us many interesting incidents of his four years travels. He wears a bar denot- ing service in the Vera Cru. Mexico, occupation by our sailors and marines during the dispute with Huerta. A gold chevron shows his nine months service in the war zone, when the light cruiser, Yorktown. on which he served. w., engaged in the con- voy service. It was his ship that sank the German subma- rine that did so much damage to the fishing fleet off New Found land. Roy said they were on patrol duty when they heard fling toward the shore. They steamed toward it and came to a fishing vessel the submarine had sunk and the sailors told them the sub had gone toward the shore. There was . heavy fog and they surprised the sub just awash. They shot away coming tower and it sank leay- ing a large amount of oil floating on the water. The vessel the submarine had captured and armed to sink fishing vessels was captured by another patrol ship and lowed into Halifax. Roy told us aabout many queer customs in China. Honduras, Mexico and other foreign lands. He will remain at nome for . month when he will re-enlist. He is what on a merchant ship IS called second mate. and will get $60 per month when hesgQes back.
The spectator., 1919-04-15
.T Centenary Stereopticon Picture Exhibit Dates

Stereopticon pictures will be exhibited at the following chur- ches on dates as shown below Pleasant Grove, Monday night April 28.
 Gar Greek, Tuesday night April 29.
 Granade Chapel, Wednesday night April 30.
 Mount Vernhn. Thursday night May l.
 Mulberry. Friday night May 2 Dyer, Saturday night May 3 Kibler. Sunday night May 4 Mountain View. Monday night May 5.
 Newberrg, Tuesday night May 6.
 Bethel. Wedne0day night May 2, Figure Five, Thursday night Mays.
 Winslow, Friday night May 9 Rev. M. F. Johnson Twill have charge. No collections. Every body invited to come.
 J. K. Paris, P. E.. P. w. Furry, District Director
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Best Seed Corn at
 B. s. Williams z Bro:
MEDICINE VS FOOD

Do not buy som ething which you already have. You have food which you feed your horses cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine, buy only medi- cine. That is what, you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine. We tell you that 1t will tone. up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion. thereby causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-04-15
$l0e Reward. $loo

The readers of this paper VII - pleased tc learn that thero 0 q lo00e one dreaded disease that scie0oo 600 been able to cure in all its staSoa o91 that b catarrh. Catarrh bolng Wuo1l1 requires constitutional troa1D0Gl. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken imt1g0nNY and acts thru the Blood on tho 0noelD Surfaces of the eystem therobg Gop giving the patient strength by 6Ull16 up the constitution and asG1stln9 n6S ture in doil g its work. Ihe pGoDe1e
 tors have sc much faith tn the 6UB31lvo they offer Ore Hundred DotarD f8 6G4 cese that 1t a!ls to cure. oono 1og -
 -Ad1rese: '. '. cHnNEY . Qo, 4uou0n
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Christian Revival
 Closed Monday Night

The Hamilton revival at the Christian Church closed Monday night with thirty-three additions This was the most successful evangelistic campaigns in the history of the Christian Church at Ozark.
 Sunday night the main audito- rum was packed Before the preaching service began. the or dinance of Christian baptism was administered, six being buried with their Lord in baptism. The evangelist's Sunday evening messageiwas, The Closed Door" This discourse was brief but was filled with ammunition that went straight to the hearts of the lis- teners. There were SIX respon- ses to the invitation.
 A thank offering of approxi- matelv three hundred dollars was raised for the support of the evangelist Sunday night. One of the commendable features in the raising of funds was the noble response of the Christian EndeavorerS, who contributed forty-fve dollars for the support of the revival. Most of this amount was raised at their con- fectiondry stand on the west side of the square. The Endeavor CTS wish to thank the good peo- pie of Ozark for their liberal patronage as we'll as those who contributed delicacies for the sale.
 The pastor, in behalf of the church, extends his thanks to all those who helped support the meeting financially, many of whom were from other folds, who were so Christ like in their spirit that they could forget de- nominational differences and work loyally and faithfully with US for the salvation of souls. The pastors of the city were kind enough to dismiss many of their services that they and their peo- pie might attend the meetings. We are grateful to them for their kindness and hope it may be our privilege at :some time to show similar acts of courtesy.
 The entire membership of the Christian Church is rejoicing over their victory. They feel that they have been greatly blessed and yet they believe that their work is not yet finished, but only begun. They will be- gin at once to instruct the new converts in the christian life in the hope that they may be a blessing not only ito themselves. but to the church and town as we'll.
 Next Wednesday evening a reception will be given for the newamembers.
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Attention Soldiers
 and Sailors

l have just received a record in which to record your d scharg- e. and am prepared to record came. The fee for same is only SOe. and any who desire may mail or bring them and have them en- tered of record, as they are liable to be destroyed or lost.
 Respectfully,
 Elmo Hunter, Clerk and Recorder
The spectator., 1919-04-15
WEBB CITY ITEMS

The Sunday school is progress ing very nicely here.
 Quite a number .ifrom Ozark attended the school entertain. ment given here Friday evening.
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Obey The Law.

It seems to be the will of the people of Ozark that auto owners and users should strictly observe the laws and ordinances govern ing the operation of such mach ines:
 That the Curfew law should be enforced as to the children and parents;
 That the Stock law be enforced;
 That the Sunday Closing of business be enforced 60 far as to prevent the operation of a busi- ness on the Sabbath for profit.
 The people are therefore asked to assist in the enforcement of these and all other laws. In the enforcement of the last named law l ask that you help the busi- ness men to observe the law by making all necessary purchases, so far as is possible. during the week days and thus remove the necessity for Sunday buying.
 will do my best to enforce the laws and ordinances. l will not always succeed. Do not condemn me for failing in any particular instance until you know that l knew of the infraction. The ob- ligation is mutual; it is your duty to report infractions: mine to see that the law becomes operative. Withhold your criticism until your end of the obligation is discharged.
 Now, altogether for a good town.
 L. M. Guthrie. Mayor.
The spectator., 1919-04-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The subject for the Sunday morning sermon will be Battle over an Empty Grave. Everybody invited to attend,
 Walter Bell.
The spectator., 1919-04-15

 We!ln have invited Rev. J. E. Moore to preach for us the fourth Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Everybody invited to attend. The Webb City school, which was taught by J. E. Moore and Miss Vivian Barnes, closed last Friday.
 The school board reports that tswas one of the best terms of school We have had in several years despitei the influenza and other hinderances.
 An entertainment was given by the school Friday night which was enjoyed by all present. Special music was furnished by the Rich string band. The liter ary productions were inspiration al and instructive.
The spectator., 1919-04-15

J. J. Fleming of near Batson was pleasant visitor at The Spectator office yesterday.
 C. c. Tolbert, who is running a store near Etna, was in Ozark Friday with a load of produce He made us a visit and placed a new subscriber on our books.
 Last Thursday afternoon when Mesdames Casper Roll and Math DroIl were driving down the Catholic mountain when their horse became frightened and ran away throwing the ladies and tearing up the buggy. Mrs Droll was seriously injured and was removed to the hospital in Little Rock Mrs. Roll was bad ly shaken up and bruised.
The spectator., 1919-04-15

Country Hams for sale at
 Edgin Bros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07
DESDE VEGA BAJA
GRAN FESTIVAL ssoDDFELICO,,
PARADA, vELADA; oTRos
DETALLES

La logia "Caballeros de la Vega,
/ ceiebraba gu segundo aniversario con
una bonita fiesta preparada para ell ca
SO, que result6 solemne, exceptional.
LA PARADA:
A las tres de La tarde del dos del ac-
tual, y los acordes de un pasacalle eie-
cutado por la orquesta de la localidad,
paseaban al Inisono muy ceremonio-
samente todos los Caballeros de la We
ga por nuestras GALES mas amplias.
Distintas comisiones de La isla tam
bien marchaban en- la parada, osten-
tando vistosos y atractivos estandartes.
EN- Ell TEMpLo:
Terminada la parada empezaron los
cjercicios del programa, abriendo ell
acto ell professor Asterio L. Negron,
quien pronuncio un. discurso que con-
movie los oyentes.
Los demas oradores fueron el sefior
Fonseca, de Bayam6n; el sefior Miranda,
&c Dorado, el sefior Facundo Rivera,
4. N. +. de la Logia.
Recito una bella poe ia ell seiior NAL
don@do. Tambien la profesora semorita
Isabel Perez estuvo felicisima en- una
defamation admirable.
Hubo reparto de dulces, helados Y
refrescos a los concurrsntes.
LA VELADA:
Esta fue preparada con objeto de
engro.ar los fondos del future tenn
plo oddfelico de esta ciudad.
Sc Ievo cabo en- nuestro coliseo.
cedido galantemente por la empresa
''Delgado- Portela".
A las ocho y treinta era impossible
dar cabida la gente que ansiaba en-
trar pues todos los asientos e taban
ocupados. Hubo necesidad de abrir las
puertas para que el pueblo de afuera
vin-a aunque de lejos va que no habia
sitio en- Ell local.
Ell PROGRAMA:
Sc siguio cuidado1amente Don Fa-
cundo Rivera abrio ell acto dando a
conocer al publico ell objeto impor-
tsncia del espectaculo.
La senorita Isabel Perez pronunci6
un extenso y delicado mon6logo. Es-
tuvo sublime.
Varias ninas recitaron bellas poesias
alu-ivas al acto.
FL senior Maldonado recit6 una poe
sia filosofica.
JOAQUIN A. BECERRIL:
Fue el orador de la noche. Su discur-
50 fue conceptuosos basado en- ell tema
'Intolerancia Nos hablo de cosas
grandes, cosas de la historic y del am
biente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07
CRONICA DE
LA UNIVERSIDAD
LA "ASoCIACIoN
DE ESTUDIANTES'

Esta semana termin6 de constituirse
la Association de Estudiantes de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico" que cons
ia de ocho diferentes sociedades, sa-
ber: Sociedad Cientifca, Poliglota, Lii
teraria, Filarmonica, de Debates, Ora
matica, Juridica y Filantropica, To-
das estas sociedades que va han electo
directiva y han aprobado su constitu-
cion, estan comprendidas en- la AEocia-
ci6n de Estudiantes, cuyo capitulo SUI
premo esta integrado por dos represen-
tantes de cada sociedad. Como este re-
quiere discussion aparte, dejaremos esta
information para darla a fin de sema-
ma, con todos los detalles que en- 81
merece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07
.IMPRESIONES DE
La UNIVERSIDAD
UNA coNFERENcIA

UNA CONFERENCIA
La Sociedad Cientifca de la Univer-
sidad de Puerto Rico ha obtenido un
nuevo triunfo. Nos referimos a las con-
ferencias que bajo sus auspicios cele-
braron don Isidoro Colon, catedratico
de nuestro centro educativo don Ra-
mon T. Colon.
Hablo primeramente don Isidoro Co
Ion, cuya competencia es de todos CO.
nocida. Trato sobre ell desarrollo de la
agriculture, exponiendo la importancia
de esta ciencia. Probo que existe una
intima relacion entire la Rg.Jcultura
ly la quimica. Hizo tambien una rela.
ci6n de las diferentes clases de abo-
nos Y expuso la importancia de los
mismos. Ell senior Colon dejo muy sa-
tisfecho al publico, como era de espe-
rarse, y tenemos especial placer EN- fe-
licitarle.
Ell estudiante del mismo apellido di-
serto luego sobre ell asunto con facili-
dad, y probo estar bien documentado
Expuso diversas teorias sobre ell ori-
gen de la vida, de autores de rccoao-
cida fama mundial Felicitamos since
ramente al conpaiisro Colon.
AL dar las gracias los conferen-
cistas y a Ia Sociedad Cientifica que
remos lamar la atencion sobre la mag.
mica labor que esta realizando la ci-
tada association. Es un trs bajo digno
estfmulo, estimulo que podremos briu
dar asistiendo a las conferencias que
Sc celebran todos los viernes, en- ell 81.
Ion de Actos Academicos de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico.
LA ASoCIACIoN
DE ESTUDIANTES
va Sc han constituido las ocho aso
ciacfones que a su vez componsn la
Association de Estudiantes de la. Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico.
Nuestro querido compafioro 'As.ur
Bani Pal'' informara pronto los lee.
torres de Ell MUNDo sobre distintos
puntos relacionados con este importan
tie organismo
NEIL ESTUDIANTE x.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07
.ATLETICAS

Nuestra novena de "Baze Ball., di-
rigida por ell active e inteligente Goa
cher'' Mr.. Hultin, los martes y los
iuevcs efectua inuy buenas practicas.
Nuastros viejos contrincantes de la
Central High sienten un inmen o
tenor estos ''leones' Sc han ne
gado repetidas veces a jugar con nos
otros. 'Estamos practicando dicen
ellos,- es que quiren venir SECURES
de su triunfo. Pero en- amos anteriorcs,
cuando ellos eran los fuertes y nos
otros los debiles, siempre aceptabamos
gustosos todos los retos, aun cuando
estabamos seguro de la derrota. Los
muchachos de Mr.. Keelan saben mucho.
5Por que no los deja jugar, Mr..
Keelan? No tengan miedo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07
ANTONIO RUIZ NAzARIo

Despues de regresar dc Francia, don
de estuvo con las tfopas am 'ricanas
expedicionarias, prsstando servicios en-
dificiles puesto-, ingreso en- e. Dcpar-
tamento de Farmacia, nuestro INTEL
gente amigo Y veterano de la guerra.
Antonio Ruiz. Nazario. Muy POGO item
po lleva entire nosotros, va ha con-
seguido captarse las simpatias de la
Universidad entera. Esa es la mejor
recommendation que damos del queriio
amigo.