davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-04-29

four tapering fingers. either of which might be spared better than the thumb, call on the odd member ef the group when there Is clinchins. graSp ing. hitting to be done.
 All the four Liberty Loan campaigns hsve been moro or less alike. Ths Fifth stands on to itself. in date and in setting and situation altogether. Though different from the others, this Fifth is the most important of all. It is the grasp effort, the clinch drfvs, the smashing blow. Al the thumb sn. closes the other fingers of the flrst for the determined drive. 90 this in- elusive campaign is to be the solidify. ing. the perfecting effort of financial America in its endeavor to put over tho momentum of wonderful resources in the world-campaign for right and rights.
 The other campaigns were alike h that the danger of results which might follow failure spurred to action; the inspiration of the hope of good rs- suits which would be sure to come with the success vitalixed the cam pa1gn; the enthusiasm of the fevered period. the bands and the fags-all that made the first four efforts sue ceases. The thumb drive Is a cold blooded business proposition. It means loyalty of patriotism which digs down cheerfully and comes up with the money to pay for what he has d. ready been obtained and enjoyed in considerable measure. It is the tesi drive: 1t is the real crux of the trial of American fealty; 1t will reveal the fine Americans who. having subscribed their money for hope or pledged their coin from fear. now plank down the dollars from honest conviction.
 The thumb drive is going to bs the biggest and the most American of them all.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
Victory Loan L
 the Thumb Lssus

The thumb is not as graceful. uni form and regular as the four fingers but the dependabil!ty and the indis- pensability of the thumb needs no ar. gumsnt or defense. The other fingers are. moro or less. of . family like ness. The thumb has . form and . function of its own--and quite related to the fingers. One has noticed the pitiable efforts of man who has lost his thumb when he tries to do the sim plest things like writing or yielding . hammer of buttoning his collar. The thumb stands olf e n6e|f-but tAe
The spectator., 1919-04-29
INDIANS ADOPT SLOGAN
Liberty Note in Every Tepee is Cry eA Reservations ln the.
 eouthwcst.

"A Victory Liberty Nots h svssy tseea.-
 As a part of the governments eam- paign to sell Victory Loan Noass tshort-term boRds). this slosAA hAs been adopted in every Indian rssesvar ton in the West and South vet. Ths workers on the government r0sssva- tons report to Victory Loan hsad- quarters an unusual interest man1oooe. ed by the Indians in the suecoaD ef the loan campaign. They sssm to grasp the fact that not only aro tAay helping the Great White Father at Washington clean up the tfa&1eas wartime obligations. but they gro ds- irving personal benedt by l0A1no money to the government.
 That the Indian is doing hAs ble c heaD the Victory Loan campaign b e. tested by Cato Sells. commissiooR c Indian azfairS- ''In As Victory Len eaApaign." he said, ''tAs hdians VI Ao their part for the government snl themselves"
 The lndianS have been In tAo VT soAooA" said Mir. 0eIls, and eAey have learned for themselves tl3 ea- pansave and intensive lssso0s. Nlns AOuSand of them. or onefoartA e tAeir number eligible for warnAre, sA- tered the military service. and. .m1no- Ing with the white soidAsry. earned thstr full ratio of promotions. On eAs reservation back of thsss transocsan1D erusa6ers . widespread trthal saaES. nant voiced itself in the purchase e &3e.o0o,ooo worth of Liberty Bonds. e . freedom loan of moge than tGe 1ug eveey Indian in the United StoeaA"
The spectator., 1919-04-29
WHY FARMER iAO
 CITY NAN ARE SO
 MUCH AT VARIANCE
WITH GUARANTEE PRICE FOR WHEAT AoRiCuLTURlsT IS AT
 HEIGHT OF PROSPERITY.
JUDGED BY INDIVIDUALS
Rurailst and urbanite Owe Same Duty to Support the Victory
 Liberty Loan.

They are telling this story in . corn belt section. Maybe 1t is true and maybe-well. here Is the story:
 There are . lot of Washington coun. ties and maybe this was . Washing ton County farmer He had not bought dimes worth of W. 8. g.. nor a Liberty Bond He paid no attention to the Red Gross, the Y. N. c. A. or the other war drivss He came into . store where he had long been a customer. He was better dressed than usual.
 Well" said the merchant, "l guess you had . biz Christmas out homer
 "No," said the farmer. instantly gloomy, we didn't. The war and the h&gh price of things and ell sort of made tbings gloomy"
 The merchant looked him over in astonishment.
 Why. that ssems funny. It looks nke of aN the mon I know that you were least handicapped. Weren't both your boys exempted on account ef agricultural workf Arsn't you ret ting moro for wheat and cattle and hogs and corn than you ever goti You ass getting 76 cents for eggs and 7s cents for butter. WhAes have you any rght te kick? 0urely net at buyiAs Liberty Bondsf'
 Didn't buy aAy Liberty Bonds. l" said the other T haven't been held up for any q these monsy-grabbtng stunts. l simply stood out Lot the city folks that start these things take care of them. They've had the farm ss by the throat 1or years. Now 1t is our turn. I am going to make hay while the sun continues to shine"
 He was not . representative farmer. Hue. unfortunately. there ars some farmers who try to keep up and feed fat an ancient grudgs against fellow Americans. city folks of their own blood. Are these men farmers first and Americans lsstf They are retus- ing to see that their welfare h tied up with the rest of the nation.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
Warning OFler

In the Chancery Court of Franklin.
 County. Ark. E. A. Frazier, Plaintiff,
 fvs J. w. Frazier, Defendant
 Witness my hand and the ssal of said court this 18th day of April. 1919.
 The defendant, J.W. Frazier. is warn. ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, E. A. Frazier. (sEAL) ELMO HUNTER, Clsrn Dave Partain. attorney for non-rssi- dent defendant
The spectator., 1919-04-29
Pie Supper At Manitss

There will be a pie supper 1t Manitou school house on Sat- urday night May 3rd. The pro ceeds to go to purchase lights and song books. The program is as follows.
 Opening song-No. 50.
 Opening address by Nr Ham41 Speech by Gillis Harrison. "Hello".
 Rec.-Zella Saunders.
 Song No. 88 by the Choir. Rec. by Belle Earp, "Skeptic's Daughter.
 Rec. = Madle Walls ''The Best I Can".
 Dialogue by four Playing Married".
 Speech by Carol Tweely. Rec. by Jessie Rogers, Song by three little girls.
 Dec. by Ervine Earp.
 Rec. by Rubie Hamm.
 Duet by Mr and Mrs. Harrison Tt is We'll With My Soul'. Speech by Jack Tweedy. Rec. by Dorthy Saunders. Rec. by Dessie Walls.
 Dec. by Harold Tweedy.
 Rec. by Bessie White Salute The Flag,
 Dialogue by three, Slow Beau and Fast Beau".
 Speech by Leonard Harrison. Platter of The Shingle". Selling the pies by Nr. Hamm. Treasurer, c. D. Rogers. Manager, MT. Harrison. Sec. Eva Earp.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
YOUR BABY CHICKS

Are now beginning to hustle for themselves. They will need a remedy to make bone and mus cle, B. A. THOMAS POULTRY REMEDY makes them grow and thrive. Makes them healthy, thereby reaching the frying stage in the shortest time. Try it to- day. Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
Notice of Sale sf SixteeaA Seetisa LaI|
 By The Sherif as Csllecier

Under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arkansas as contained in Kirby's Digest, the undersigned. as Sheriff of Franklin County, Arkansss, and Ex-officio Collector. will on tho
 23rd DAY OF JULY. 1919, the same being the first day of the reg ular July Term of the County Court of Franklin County. of CT for sale and cell the following described sixteenth ssc- tion land in said county:
 Southwest Quarter of the South east Quarter,
 North west Quarter of the South west Quarter.
 Southwest Quarter of the South west Quarter,
 Northeast Quarter of the South. h.sast Quarter.
 Southeast Quarter of the North-west Quarter.
 Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter. . Northeast Quarter of the Nortb-cas3
  Quarter, Northwest Quarter of the North. east Quarter.
 all in Section IS, Township II. Range N West.
 That said land is sold upon petition of majority of the male inhabitants of the congression al township h which said land is situate. Said land havinr been divided into forty ::acrs tracts by the undersigned. the same will bs cod in forty acre tracts. comnsncing with the first named forty as first and thsn the others in the order above named being numbered two. three. four. Avs. six, seven and eight.
 Said sale will be ct the north door of the Court house in Ozark. Arkansas. for Cash in hsnd.
 Said sale will be between the hours of l2 M. and three o'clock in ths aftsr1 noon of said day and if said sale bJ not completed in said day ths sams willl be continued at the sams plaes and he- tween the same hours upon ths follow ing day, according to law.
 Dated this April 2l, 1919.
 s. s. CRAWFORD. Sheriff and Ex-ofii3o Colloeeoe of Franklin County. Arkanaas.
 *sa
The spectator., 1919-04-29
CONSTIPATION IN PIGS

Do not let your pigs become constipated, theil liver inactive. If you do, they will be an easy prey to disease. Give them B. A. Thomas HOG POWDER, the ideal laxative tonic and worm ex- pelier. Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
JOBS FOR THE FIGHTERS

During the last six months of 1918 the United States Employment Serv. iss found places for 1.Ss6.49 men and women at the cost of t138 per place. ment. Since tho war began this branch of the government has found places for 100000 applicants week. In addition to It's 750 regular offices it has set up 1900 bureaus for returning soldiers and sailors. The Victory LoAn will help this nov oment.
The spectator., 1919-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. Hill Burns re- turned from Little Rock Tuesday. Bargains in Mems and Boys Work Shoes at Hamm's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Harmed and daughter, Hilda, of Alma were Ozark visitors Sunday.
 Best Seed Corn at
 B. 5. Williams 6 Bro.
 Mrs. Dr. Rambo and little daughter of Aston were in Ozark today and made this office pleasant call.
 Miss Louise McIlroy came down from Van Buren Friday and returned to her school work Sunday.
 For Sale-My residence and 5 acre lot Well located and we'll built. IN. B. Burrow, Altus.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Bell of WaIs Holla. s. C., arrived here Monday and are guests of $. H. Bel.
 $450 Ellington Piano for sale or trade, cash or credit. Special bargain, Ozark Variety Store
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Turner vent to Little Rock today. They ygill probably go to Warren be- fore returning home.
 Fly time is here, kill him with lime sprinkled about premises, large bag for soc. Phone Claud Talley, Bristow Hotel.
 Rev and Mrs. Nj. F. Johnson came down from Alma Sunday evening and started out Monday tn exhibit the Centenary pictures on the Ozark circuit.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. LeRoy of Greenwood came over Satur- day and are guasts of friends in this cit They will return home Wednesday.
 Harlan Huggins arrived last Saturday from Kansas City and went over to Cecil to visit his sister, Mrs. Tom Stewart. He has a good position in the yard office of a railroad in Kansas City.
 The four r,year-old boy of MT. and Mrs. Jeff Woolsey, who live north of here, died Monday from an abscess in the ear He had been affected for several weeks, but did not seem to be serious till Monday, and by the time Dr. Hansberry could reach him he was unconscious, and died a little later. They have the sym pany of their many friends.
 Mir. ana Mrs. R. V. Fuqua of Oak Grove announce the arrival of twins at their home on April 9th, a boy and a girl. This is the second pair of of twins in their family, the first are boys and are nine years of age.
 Dr. snd Mrs. Douglass and two children, Tom and Lillian. and Miss Sula Fleeman left for New York today, They will attend the graduating execises at An napolis Naval Academy, where Benham Carter will receive his diploma. Dr. Douglass will take post graduate course at med ical college in New York. They will be away several weeks.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
BURNS, CUTS AND SORES

Heal readily if FARRIS' HEAL ING REMEDY is applied. You make it at home and save the difference. A good thing to keep on hand at all times. Get it to- day, you may need it tomorrow.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
SECRETARY GLASS SAYS,

Talk about sacrifice Of the Ameri can people! What is meant by sacri- Gee? b it . serious sacrifice to in. vest ones money in the interest-bea ing obligations of ons's own govern ment to make everlastingiy secure the nations freedom e veil e the na, oDnns propestyf~
The spectator., 1919-04-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One Overland Roadster, 1917 model, in Al condition. New set cases all around. A Bargain. See 1t at the Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

Had the war lasted thso1eAeut aA- stAsr summer. as our military expsrts beloved 1t would. hundreds ol theuo- anAs of Americans ve1ld N n Nanders Fields." and many h111ons more of American del1ass woell havp bssu spent in erushing the Huns. Therefore. 1t h with . spirH c tAAnksgiving that vs wore sparo1 nrun spending these hundreds C thousands of American fives and hll- lions of American money, and that CT allies have not been forced to expsnd an even greater sum in life and mate rial. we should approach the Victory Loan. The secretary of the treasnr1 hns hinted that the -Thaaksgivlni Lean" would be an app opriate nama.
 ARE YOU GRATEFUL L0A1o
The spectator., 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc- jersey pigs, cholera immune papers furnished. $15 pr. A. w. Milling, Ozark, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
THIS LOAN IS THE LAST. LDT-S FINISH TT FAST. VICTORY LIE R0TY LOAN.
ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD

AXE FAIA ABLE IN 0OksO
 Canada and the United States are the only nstions which state in their official prospectuses that their war leans are payable in gold. The Jaw authorizing the liberty loans of the United States state that the bonds are payable in gold of the present stand ard of value. Obligations of the United States may be issued under Act Of Congress. payable in foreign currency. but obligation so issued will not be payable also in United States gold coin.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
VETERINARY REMEDIES

B. A. THOMAS and HARRIS line stands at the head of the list. They are medicine, all medi- cine. You do not pay medicine prices for the simple feed you have on your farm. Why not try remedies of known merit. Preparations that have stood the test of time and each succeeding near finds them growing in favor with the American farmer.
 Ozark Variety Store.
 Wanted-Country Hams and Bacon. .-Edgin Bros. \
The spectator., 1919-04-29

Your heirs will not be very happy when they open your Safe Dsposit Box. especially if they find 1t stuffed with Tax Receipts--evidence of Lest Opportunities! But they will dilate with gratitude if they find a generous bundle of Liberty Bonds!
The spectator., 1919-04-29

See Hamm's bargains in mems and boys work shoes.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
Work Shoe for men and boys at bargain at Hamm's.
 A full line of high grade feed and flour at EDGIN BROS.

Smith Hide Company, 923 Kentucky Avenue, Joplin. Mis- souri, who is one of the largest hide dealers west of Chicago. is paying shippers from this county eighteen cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, six to seven dollars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing as per the above address.
The spectator., 1919-04-29
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoffce as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
The spectator., 1919-04-29

ARE YOU 0RATEyULi LouAno VD0O1Y LU04y 1o4A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
DECREASE IN "FLU" CASES.
Total Of Forty-four Today, Twelve Less
Than SATURDAY..


Altho there were seven now cases
Of influenza reported to the board az
health In the forty eight hours ending
at noon today. there was q decrease in
the number Of cases in the city, as
compared with Saturday. twenty pa
TENTS IN ten homes having been re-
leased from quarantine restrictions
Two new cases were admitted 70 the
Red Cross hospital in the forty ght
hour period
At noon today there we're thirty
seven homes under quarantine. as
against fortyfour on Saturday. and
fortyfour cases OF influenza. as COM
pared with frty-seven n: noon Satur-
day.
In the forty eight hour period pla,-
ards were placed on the homes OF Jo
seph Gannigan. POS West Church
street: W. P. Iaulsby, sos North Sec
ond street. and r. F. Perry sos East
State street. where tNo members III
tho family-ern i'll Mrs. William Bar
rio sol Jerom street. sl3o is IN
The homes released from quaran-
tine were those Of George Allen. 2vs
North Sixth street; G. H. Johnson. 4O1
West Nevada street, where two mem
bers OF the family were i'll; c. A Ian
dis. 1921 East Church street: Rogers
home. 81 South Fifth street, where
seven members Of the family were i'll:
Harry Merritt. 1oo West Church street;
Mrs Nellie Nelson, 106 North Seventh
street; H. NJ. Pitcher, II East Boone
street: Henry Ritter. 9OS East Main
street, and Rev. r. J. Thomas 209 West
Main street. where four members Of
the family have been sick I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
ACTION BROUGHT TO RECOVER
FOR DEATH OF BRAKEMAN,
DISMISSED.
AGREEMENT REACHED BY
ROAD AND ADMINISTRATOR.
Stipulation Of SETTLEMENT Filed In Case
OF o. L. insledue, Administrator, W..
NJ. & St. l. Approved by Court-sev-
eral Pending Suits Continued for
Term and Others Dismissed.

With the filing of stipulation OF
settlement, by which the Minneapolis
Il 81. Louis Railway Company agrees
TO pay $500 to o. l.. Ingledue, admipis-
traitor Of the estate OF John Burns, aud
to pay the costs incurred, and the ad
ministrator agrees to dismiss the case,
the damage suit brought by lngledue
against the railroad company for the
death of Burns has been dismissed. The
stipulation was presented to the court
and approved by Judge h. +. Cum
mings Saturday afternoon.
Burns. head brakeman of an NJ. *
st, l.. freight train, met death in the
railroad yards AT Geneva. July IS or
~, 1915, according TO the plaintiffs
petition. which charges negligence In
the operation of trains and mainten-
ance OF switch tracks in a manner
liable TO cause accidents.
Other Cases Dismissed.
Three other cases were dismissed by
the court Saturday and five others con-
tinued for the term. The following &C
tions were dismissed: Sprague F.
vorce; Thomas j. Smith VS.. r. NJ.
Hawkins. dismissed for want OF prose
cution; G. +, hersey vs.. Ivan +. Hurto.
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
The cases continued for the term
were those Of o. l.. Ingledue, ct al. VS..
Iowa RailwaY& Light Company: T s.
Young VS.. Gus Lang: Lawrence James.
administrator. VS.. Iowa Central Rail
way Company. continuance by agree
ment: Marshall County Fair Associa-
ton vs.. G. \. SHERIDAN. and r. H
Wells VS.. Central Foundry Company.
A judgment Of sS4.61 and costs was
awarded in the easy Of I. r. Winslow
VS.. Dora HempRlu
Court was not In session today. the
jury having been excused Friday to re-
port Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHAILTOwN

children, Edith. Richard and Harry,
Funeral services were held the follow
Ing wednesday from the family nome
5is North First street.
Travelling Mems Column: a. q.
Edwards Ia the new niGht clerk At tss
Pilgrim, having arrived from Litch-
field on Wednesday night last
George Thayer with the karehall Print
ing Company, better known ~ 'Munk 10
keeping the nrm busy filling orders
'Munk' il quite hustler"
7 Tuesday, Jan. ~. 1oo~.
Following the mild weather that had
prevailed for a few weeks central lows
was treated to a severe snow storm.
accompanied by decided drop In tem-
pcrature. Auditor L. 8. Kilborn's oni-
cial thermometer Indicated 81 degrees
below zero reached during the night.
and less reliable instruments ranged all
the way from % to go The snow was
drifted badly by 4 high northwest
wind and resulted in some interference
to traffic. street car traffic In this
city was abandoned on the Third street
line after noon Of the following day.
Wednesday, Jan. -, 1894.
"Shoveling snow of the sidewalks
with the mercury hugging rs below
zero is anything but a pleasant or de-
sirable occupation. yet n,moer OF IN
dustrious citizens were at 1t by SUM-
rise this morning" ~.
The Hazel Green school house In
Bangor township was burned to the
ground during the night The blaze
originated from a defective chimney, IL
vr in
81 900.
Thursday, Jan. Is, 1894.
"Twenty-nine degrees below zero
last night. 81 at 1880 this morning, ana
2 below at noon today. Those are the
figures by the government thermo-
meter presided over by Auditor Kill
born. other instruments played fast
and loose with the numerals. varying
from % to 81 below zero. Mr. klborn
has a record Of the coolest dates back
to the winter Of 1887. when the mer-
curry at one time reached 81 below, but
last night was two degrees colder than
that. Many remarked that they never
experienced as cold weather with the
wind in the south"
Lester williams. while helping load
a boiler from the Lennox Machine
Company yesterday afternoon, slipped.
and the boiler fell on him. spraininS
his knee and crushing one OF his feet.
It is a very Bad hurt and will no
doubt lay him up for a considerable
time.
The officers here we're notified this
morning to be on the lookout for FIVE
men who robbed the postoffice at
Nevada last night Of about $1,000.
Local admirers Of pugilistic sports
are awaiting with feverish interest the
outcome OF the battle between Mitchell
and Corbett and will find detailed
account Of the mill on the telegraph
pages OF today's issue" Corbett won
the match with the English champion,
knocking his antagonist out in the
third round.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
BLAKE ASSISTANT CHIEF.
Dunn Made Captain Of Fire Company
No. I. at Central Station.

With the retirement OF Chief James
Ellis from the fire department, and the
elevation of Assistant Chief c. c. Pig
man to chief, it has been necessary to
make other changes in the officiary OF
the department, which have just been
announced.
Robert Blake, captain Of hose COM
pany No. .. succeeds Chief Pigman as
assistant chief. and Edward Dunn, or
hose company No. J.. is promoted to
captaincy of that company.
Blake has been long in the service,
having served for years with the old
volunteer department and in the paid
department since its formation. He has
served as pipeman and driver at CEN
trail station prior to his promotion to
the captaircy OF the south side crew.
His promotion is in recognition OF long
and efficient service.
Dunn is ranking member Of the
central station crew in point Of service.
His promotion is merited.