davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30

Tuck toed the ground industriously
and looked at the pattern he traced.
"I didn't want to tell you. but Har-
fey Evans came back last night, and
he was Randy's bunkie for months
after they went over. He says he saw
Randy die just before they picked him
up to take to the hospital. They left
Randy behind"
he stopped short. She had dropped
her face In her two hands and her
stiffness startled him. he laid his
hand on her shoulder appealingly.
STIl be good to you, Elva."
The day before the wedding she sat
with her father In the sunny Ht'ie
side room whose windows overiooRcd
the valley. One by one the women
neighbors dropped In and her glri
friends. but Elva was like zone calieo'
AZ old Miss Carter put 1t.
sGot q look In her eyes never was
on land or sea. Bet two cents TO .
collar button she's sorrowins after
Randy yet"
II was nearly ten that night when
she slipped out Of the house. II was
4 rood mile down the valley ROAD 20
the sawmlll. but she followed 1t easily
In the moonlight It was just to take
last look at his home, at the river
winding through the valley Meadow
where they had played % children
and the falls whose music she had a..
ways loved. There was a point OF
land that jutted out above them witn
q clump Of short, scrub pines on :.
and q little curve Of sandy snore'
Here Randy had always kept bis boat:
an old, red. nat-bottomed one. aho
] they had rowed out IN It sne oenns
The spectator., 1919-05-27
A full line of h high grade feed and flour at EDGrN BROS.

Peace has come. The Liberty Bonds are Sold. Get in the swim for big business. The Springfield Business College ii placing all graduates in good positions. If our young people want good salaries they should attend the largest and recogni. zed as the best business college in Missoure, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. Send for free sata. log.
 666 quickly relieves constipa. tion, Biliousness. Loss of Appe' tite and Headaches, due tc Torpid Liver. r.-(Adv)
 Stray Hog Taken up. -Duroe SOW, vt. about 150 lbs., crop of each ear. at my place (old Aller farm) on Huntsville road. d.-Clint Brown.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

Judge and Mrs. Bourland and daughters of Fort Smith, MT. and Mrs. Winton Cornish of Lit tie Rock, and MT. and Mrs. Ed gar Dowell of Russellville were called shere by the death of Mrs. w. A. Carter.
 666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants mutations. They are dangerous thi ngs in medicine line. -(Adv
 Elder w. A. Barham, passed though town Monday enroute home from his appointment in Johnson county. Brother Bar ham has received letters from seven states recently requesting him 10 come to their towns and hold meetings. On account of the demand on him in this and surrounding counties to preach and conduct funerals he will be unable to accept the invitations.
 We are proud of the confidence doctors. druggists and the pub lie have in 667 Chill and Fever Tonic. -(Adv.)
 Rev. J. H. King, former pas. tor of the Ozark Presbyterian Church U. s. A., but now of Ballenger. Texas. arrived in Ozark on the up-train Monday evening, and will remain a day or two.
 666 has proven it will cure Ma laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrippe. Ii kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic. (Adv)
 ub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. - (Adv.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

F. N. Wilson went to Kansas City to buy corn for the Electric Mill to make meal of last week.
 Miss Myrtle Smith is in Fay etteville this week attending the meeting of the Home Agents.
 Miss Bertha Smelling, home agent for Phil lips county. spent Saturday night with friends here. enroute to Fayetteville to attend the meeting of Home Agents.
 Miss Gelene Nichols returned this week from Checotah, Okla. where she has been teaching.
 Misses Louise Nichols and Re- gina Quaile, who have been at- tending the Normal Conservatory of Music at Springfield, Mo-, have returned home.
 Col. and Mrs. Chew and Mrs. David Bryan of Van Buren at- tended Mrs. w. A. Carter's fun eral Tuesday.
 Miss Ruth LsRoy came Tues day and is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Dowdle and daughters. 1 Registered Helstein bull ready for service. at my pasture in Ozark. John Bsllinger.
 Alfred Sax of Altus was up Monday looking for baskets to ship their peaches and grapes in. MT. Sax says the fruit crop there looks fine, but the continued wet weather Is causing the beaches to fall off and damaging the grapes.
 Rub-My- -Tism is great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains, etc. (Adv)
 Pleas James of Bedding was in to see us Monday. He says the people of that section were much affected over the drowning of Osmond Hill. It is a remark able that young Hill went over the top five times in infantry charges against the Germans and was not wounded. and came back to meet death so soon in a creek he had known from infan- cy.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

Lost Saturday 17th in or near Ozark . chocolate colored shoe size no. 4 Finder please return to this office
 Mrs. Jordan E. Cravens, form erly of Clarksyile. attended the funeral of sher old-time friend, Mrs. W. A. Carter, today.
 Charley Lewter of Fort Tow sen, Oklahoma. was called here Sunday by the sickness of Mrs. Carter.
 J. E. Bryan and Finis Stock ton went to Little Rock Monday afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the Bankers Associ- ation.
 w. T.'Dunbar went to Little Rock Sunday, returning this morning.
 Harley Russell returned from Little Rock today. s Mrs. Helen Armstrong left for her home in Stigler, Okla, Sat urday. She will visit friends at Mulberry and Van Buren en- route.
 Miss Cumi Felker left for Ft. Smith Saturday where she will take a business course at the Fort Commercial College.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
Cane Seed. complete line. at
 B. s. Williams & Bro.
Notice of Sale of Sixteenth Sec'ien Lad
 Rv The Sheriff as Collecter |.

Dy Iuc S0eIIA oS VVAeClW Under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arkansas as contained in Kirby's Digest, the undersigned. ss Sheriff of Franklin County, Arkassss, and Ex-officio Collector, will on the
 2srd 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 fer sale and sell the following described sixteenth sec 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 Southeast Quarter,
 Southeast Quarter of the, ,North-wsst Quarter.
 South east Quarter of the Northeast Quarter.
 Northeast Quarter of the North.east Quarter,
 North-w west Quarter of the North east Quarter.
 all in Section IS, Township II, Range ? West.
 That said land is sold upon petition of a majority of the male inhabitants of the congressional township in which said land is situate. Said land having been divided into forty ::acre tracts hy the undersigned, the same will bs seid in forty acre tracts. commencing with the first named forty as first and then the others in the order above nams1 being numbered two. three, fsur, five, six. seven and eight.
 Said sale will be at the north deor of the Court house in Ozark, ArkaAsss. for Cash in hand.
 Said sale will be between the heurs of l2 M. and three O clock in the after noon of said day and if said sale be not completed in said day the same will be continued at the same place and be- tween the same hours upon the follow ing day. according to law.
 Dated this April 24. 1919.
 s. s. CRAWFORD,
 Sheriff and Ex-officio Coalectrj of Franklin County. Arkansas.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
ROCK CREEK.

Raining again.
 MT. and Mrs. w. \. Hormer visited in this community Sat- urday night and Sunday. and attended church at Sulphur Springs Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hughes Marcum visited their son. Louis marcum and family, from Saturday till Monday.
 Mrs. Will Ketcnsns and daugh. ter Bondie visited Mrs Ketchens sister, Mrs. Arthur Donald, Sat- urday night.
 Mrs Bill Thomas lost a milch COW Wednesday, cause unknown to writer.
 Jesse Anderson is visiting In Oklahoma this week.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

California may supply the raw materials for baked beans, but Boston gets all the glory. Wall Street Journal.
 An ohio paper says there will be no typographical errors in heaven. This disposes of printers and proof-readers with one fell swoop Detroit Free Press
 No doubt all those State gran. gers who vote against prepared. ness for the United States will return home and tear down their lighting-rods. Philadelphia North American.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
VETERINARY REMEDIES

B. A. THOMAS and FARRIS' 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.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
CAS|k

Mrs. M. T. .sand Addie Russell were the guests of Mrs. Koen Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs. Fannie Rolfe took din. ner with Mrs. Walden Sunday.
 Cass agri culture club was well attended.
 believe Fred Russell is begin- ming to realize that married life is the happiest life of all. He was heard singing, If the truth must be told. l am getting aw- full old and l wish l could find somebody yet. What do you think about that. Editor. do you think it would be a good idea to advertise for life time partner? Sure. If you'll notice the warn- ing orders from time to time in our sheet you'll see we advertise to get rid of lifetime partners, and it's lots easier to get one than to get rid of one. Pilot Fred to the photographer and get his shadow snatched, if he's not so dingbusted ugly for the pict- ure man to risk. and we'll pub fish his picture along side the ad. If the photographer balks, which we fear he will. send some one else's picture and when we catch a victim we'll send Fred to the hospital, have his face covered with nice, white bandages till after the knot is tied tight, and then we'll tell the unhappy lady Fred had just had the bad luck of being run through a gin stand. If she's game, she'll stick te him. If she's not a sport, she'll stick him with a hat pin and we can publish warning order and get rid of her. We tried that on a girl twenty-five years age and she is still making the best of a bad bargain-nO names men. tioned-Ed.
 AS I'm a new writer I'll sign ny name.
 i Daisy
The spectator., 1919-05-27
$lOO Reward, $lOO

The readers of this paper win bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by br'!ding up the con. stitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The prcprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Addre $ F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohis. Sold by all Druggist. 76c.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
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., 1919-05-27
Strayed About April 10th

Brown Jersey COW, no marks or brands, mottled face, short horns. Liberal reward for in- formation.
 C. C. Mills. Barnes, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotfice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. -(Adv.) )
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
$4,000 FOR EMERGENCY Al1
Campaign Agreed on to Establish
orphsnage at Antwerp

4 drive for $50 900 is to be started
Immediately by the Belgian relief com
mittee of the Emergency Aid to be used
to establish PENNSYLVANIA foundation
in Antwerp. Belgium. This was de
cided today at "A meeting of the com
mittcc at their headquarters, 1907 Wal
nut street, and the end of the cam
paign was set for January i Mrs
Bayard Henry chairman of the com
mittcc presided.
The foundation Is to De n nome for
orphans and children of Belgium and
after its establishment it will be sup
ported by the Bclgians themselves. A
small rart Of the fund will be used for
immediate relief work.
The principal speaker was Mile So
mia Rlacss. introduced by Mrs. Henry
as "thr first Belgian woman to en-
ter this country since the termination
of the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
M|TTEN'S THEORY
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Electric Railway Men Insist
That Five-Cent Fare Is
Inadequate
HIGH COSTS AN OBSTACLE

specidi Dispatch TO Eyrrb'D Pubhc Ledger
Atlantic City, Oct PHILADELPHIA 5
claim. us urged by President Mitten, of
the +. r. T.. a nickel for long dis
tance trolley ride. encountered further
heavy assaults today in the national
convention Of the American Electric
Railway Association.
Regulatory bodies must recognize
the higher level of prices if the de
velopmcnt of city transportation is to
be kept upon a parity with other in
dustrics. said +, w. Duoitlir. oi tine
Milwaukee Electric Railway.
"Alutcrial costs have almost doubled
with US Labor costs have grown from
an average of 5000 before the war to
S11OO for the current wear. and labor
frankly advises rs its objective is a
minimum wage of $1,000.
"It would be radical man vino
would venture the belief that this never
will be reduced but it i goinG &" taxi"
a long time to fattcn the lean dollar.
Estimates of the period during which
prices will continue abnormal vary from
five to ten wears.
L nave III mlOU ~ 'uUhDduN NNI'H
carried 100 600 600 passengers for So
600 900 with an operating cost OF 81.
700 900. which is lnboring today under
an operating overhead of $4,000. 600 !
Thomas McCarter, president OF the
Public Service Railway of New Jersey,
failed to keep his engagement today to
discuss zone fares. his company having
surrendered to public condemnation
throughout the state. Announcement
was made that the Connecticut Com
pany. Of New Haven. will inaugurntc n
zone system covering all its lines in Il
few days with minimum rate of siN
cents.
j. u. Mortimer. Of the North Amcri
can Company, New York. who chal
lenged the Philadelphia contention tina
nickel is enough for Il trolley rid'
before the federal probing commission
last week declared here today tha
public good will is imperative if trollc,
lines are to pay dividends.
"The American is free Spcndor. bu
mortally afraid of being Stung. W.
never will win the good will of tn
public until in some way We overcome
that sense of discrimination on the par
of the passenger who rescnts paying
rs much for short ride as u fcllov
rider for a long one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

templated visit to the principal cities
in twenty states to confer with state
and city officials on the high cost of
Living may have some political sig
nifcance," said Mr.. Palmer.
II had no earthly thought of max
ing this visit until after the attorneys
general of number Of the states came
here yesterday apd at conference on
living costs urged me to come to the
various cities and confer with the state
and city officials.
|, ~ had no thought of politics in plan
ming this trip and since now some
people have made these intimatons
shall be supercareful not to let anything
like politics enter into any trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
FURNITURE PRICES SOAR
Federal Regulation Of Glass and
Lumber Industries Advocated

Atlantic City. Oct, a Federal rcgu
lntion Of the lumber and glass output
of the nation may be necessary to pre-
vent cost of household furniture soar
ing to such heights that the average
family will be unable to buy the most
ordinary furnishing until prices return
TO normal. G. G.. Whtworth. of Grand
RapidS. Mich. president, warned the
convention of the National Alliance of
Case Goods Association. here today. The
bod, represents, manufacturers CON
trolling 10 per cent Of bedroom and
dining room furniture.
Delegates cmphatically declared prof
t,criug cannot be Saddlod upon the
manufacturers. as the cost of finished
Goods is based upon the cost plus plan
employed by the government during the
war.
10 add to its troublos the furniture
industry is facing a virtual famine in
glass if it does not already prevail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

more like whlrwind in paper box
factory. Some bright, near day, they
say. there may be more pictures ior
which hanging will not be too good.
Another cx- soldier student who VIII
be at the Academy this year is Charles
Darner. Jr., who studied for four
months at the Julens School. one oi
the two finest art schools in Paris
under the government plan for en, exten-
sion study after the armistice. WIN
this experience in mind. he says that
the place to study art today Is not
France. but the United States. lie cx
planned that the French schools are lhr
from normal. with regard TO both
students aud teachers, and that inc
Young painter has much greater advan- =
tages right here at home.
Among the japanese students. VINO
nrc for the most part American porn
is X. Inaba. who is secretary TO the
head of the Pan American Union III
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
SOLDIER SLAIN AT DIX
Body Found Stabbed and Head
Nearly Severed

Camp Dix, \. j., Oct. 9.-Stabbed
aud with tine head nearly severed from
the trunk. the body Of John Smaneatto,
Il private of the Camp Dix Remount
station. was discovered near the camp
yesterday. The soldier left the camp
last Saturday. Tho condition OF the
body seems to indicate he was
murdered at that time.
Investigation threw no light upon the
identity Of the soldiers slayer. Officers
found signs of struggle a1ong the main
road. where they believe Samaneatto
was attacked. Pockets of the soldier $
uniform were empty, though he. is said
TO have had money when he left the
camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
PALMER DENIES BOOM"
Attorney General Dlsclalms 1mpend.
ing Trip Has Political Significance

bU SfdU COTTtSpOndeNf
Washington. Oct. 0.--Attorney GEN
eral Palmer vigorously denied today a
report that the Swing around the cir
Gle" he expects TO make soon to push
the government fight against the high
living costs has any connection with "a
presidential boom in his behalf
II am sorry that any one should
have the interest of the general public
and the fight being made by the govern
ment against high food prices so little
at heart as to intimate that my con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Realty Man Held in $500 Bail

Peter i. Mcfarland, real estate
dealer. of 24Oo East Allegheny avenue.
was held under $500 bail for court by
Magistrate Grclis today on complaint
of William Andres. Boot Arbor street
who accused Mcfarland of attackIhg
him on October {. Andres is organizer
of the Kcnsington Tenants Protertiv"
Assnciatinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

Gloucester will make no official pro
test at next Thursdays m~>-ing of the
Public Utilities Commission against
suspension of the fare zone system, IT
was decided today at meeting of city
officials. Gloucester will continue tn
fight for IA fvc-ccu fare, but no oh
lection will be made to the temporary
restoration of the seven cent rate Sys-
ipm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
SABBATARIAMs Fi
Prosecution Of Hartman iTheatre
Owners Does Not MaterIalize

Bristol, Pa, Oct. 9.-The supporters
of Sunday amusements who are en-
couraging Sunday moving picture shows
in Hartman are jubilant because the
threatened prosecutions on the part Of
the Sabbatarians have failed to ma
terialize. The expiration Of the forty
eight hour limit within which, it is as
serted. prosecutions must be started for
violation Of the blue laws, passed with
out any move on the part Of the church
people against the moving picture
theatre owners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
LAS the war wiped ont ruturism?

HAS the war wiped out Futurismf
IL instructors at the Academy of
the Fine Arts. where tho first classes
of the year are meeting today, believe
that 1t has.
Among the large number Of new stu
dents is Lieutenant Albert '. Greene,
of Washington, -. G.. who lost the
usc of his right arm as the result Of II
wound received AT Nprdun, but never
thClesS is going to carry on his lite
work Of painting and illustrating rs Il
government student at the Academy
His career and plans are significant
of u new influence. breath of rcaliti
that will blow the fads and fanCics from
our academies and galleries. No more
pink cats and purple COWS. NO more
will they wander among the strange
railroad wrecks on canvas of the I'm
prcSSiOui>tS.
At the Academy Of the Fine Art,
they feel that the wild search for some.
thing new in painting and the resultant
wild pictures are things of n forgiven
past aud that real work and genuine
ness will take their place The painter
of today and tomorrow will have to
possess moreSthan n velvet jacket ani
bad Judgment of distance.
War Affected Hunting
The faculty at the Academy feel that
the war has been q good thing for paint
ing. They point to the fact that many
artists actually in the ranks Of the tight
crs, whence they will bring bacl, now
conceptions and ideals of their work. \
great many more painters or potential
artists have been in close enough touch
with the great event TO feel its stcadyng
influence. And all have had the splendid
example in the work. especially the war
pictures. of English and French artists.
What the result of all these influ
ences on American painting will be lies
with the coming years, but at the
Academy they are expecting new
seriousness and greater power among
our painters, and at the same time they