davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-06-06
Home Gamers

Littl. !. tx, June 6-3te m pressure canning ia rapidly com ing intr ,T0mjaeica n Arhansa and that Arkansas omen real ize value in demonstrated by the number of canaers which are being placed by the county home demonstration agents says Miss Connie ] Ronsiagel, state nome demonstration agent of the ag- ricultural extension division, Un- iVersity of Arkansas.
 Miss Myrtle Smith. home dem OnStratlon agent Tn North Frank Ii county, has placed 23 steam pressure canners and has in or ders for three more. It IS said. Miss Ora Garlic, nome demon stratiOn agent Ia Scott county has 10 canners ordered. Mrs. A. l.. Watkins, home demonsrra- tion agent in Searcy county, has placed IA community steam pres- sure canners besides several of family size. The manager of the poor farm in Searcy county has. at the instance of Mir. wat kins, purchased canner with which she will can fruits and vegetables for use this winter. The community canners have a capacity of several hundred cans
The spectator., 1919-06-06

Bargains in Mems and Boys Work Shoes at Hamm's.
 A full line of high grade feed and four at EDGIN BROS.
 Jack Hendrick went to Little Rock Wednesday to visit rela- tives.
 White Turkey Flour and Ten nessee White Bread Corn at
 B. s. Williams & Bros.
 Registered Holstein bull! ready for service. at my pasture in Ozark. John Bollinger.
 666 quickly relieves constipa- ton, Bilionsness, Loss of Appe. tite and Heabaches, due to Torpid Liver. (Adv)
 Miss Lois Davidson who has been student at Galloway the past year returned home We'd nesaay Her friend, Miss Doris Nicely. of Searcy, accompanied her home for visit
 Dr. Black IS now in town and will remain ill Saturday June 14th. hc has just returned from Mineral Wells, Texas, where he has been recuperating for some weeks and Is now ready for work. The Doctor has also been in the oil fields of Tezas and re- ports great activicties down there.
 Meal, made of fine white Corn. $2 % per bushel, at Altus Gin.
 For Saie-2 mules, harness, 2 wagons, road scraper. 3 hoes ana a telephone. J. II. Avery, Ozark, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-06-06

Work Shoe for men and boys at a bargain at Hamm's.
 Miss Bernice Waterfield is at home from St. Vincent Infirm- ary, Little Rock, for visit with homefolks and friends.
 It pays to have your teeth re- paired before they get bad See Or Black at once.
The spectator., 1919-06-06
BEGIN FEEDING YOUR PIGS

soon as they will eat. Keep him growing. When you begin feeding them give little B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER every day. Corrects indigestion. tonic and tissue builder. Expels worms,
 Ozark Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-06-06
CAS8.

Mfe. P. W. Kelly is in yer. ] 8 70. heai,t She hus the be- ! wi<h-s of all that know her. i D1d' |. i,tr"::a IS too vel to 1 ITO" |, W.rn 1 taonE'it l would .ter t3und snd chat with you agaih,
 There was a pie supper at Cass Satnrda, night for the ball boys, l mean the hall team. Proceeds S33. 35
 Our tatefs, ingons and oats is sure fine. infact all the sass IS pretty good. But the corn and cotton, oh my.
 Jesse M. Milton visited his son.in.law. a few days last week. And trotted his II pound grand. son, while Siias fenced of part of his crop for paster. Tother day l asked Grannie if she new any thing that this rainy weather was good for. And she said yes Honey it's good for newly weds.
 Eli Turner has returned from Okla. and Texas He was looking for the honey pond and Hitter tree, but was told they were on ahead.
 One little 2 and lumber co. assessed about $40. GOO in district 26. We are to have 3 teachers this summer. who said Cass was not coming to rhe front, guess lit was some farmer |. has biA said that ia rmerS nan got nQ cents,
 1 Some cross eyde Editor asked me what akin me and Matt Wa, We'll dunno hardly our mothpl in laws was cnsSons. Jeff li my twin brother. guess wa tag- Or some. We hafto live iii dif. erent states to keep neeee in aai famlly's
 Jeff sais our last Set ot twins is fist alike. when one wakes ap the tother one cries in its sleep
 Some Kid
The spectator., 1919-06-06
HORSE COLO

is apt to come at any time. IL your horse does not get relief he soon dies. Take no chances. GET FARRIS' COLO REM EDY today. No trouble, no drenching. A child can give it
 Ozark Variety Co.,
The spectator., 1919-06-06

See Dr. Black at his office over the Peofle's Bank and get your teeth repaired.
The spectator., 1919-06-06
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW. Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark. and entered at said postoiiice as second-class mail matter, according to net of Congress Mch.. 1879
The spectator., 1919-06-06

the only county in the state which is making a speciality of community canners it is said.
The spectator., 1919-06-06

See Hamm's bargains in men s and boys work shoes,
 For Sale-One gray mare and colt, buggy and harness. Se A. W. Milling, Ozark. Ark.
 Ii your teeth are bad see Dr. Black this week over the Peop, les Bank
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
PROUD OF PADEREWsKl.

America has abundant cause to be
proud Of Ignace PadereWski, the pro.
visional president Of the new Repub-
lie of Poland. He has pledged that 1T
shall be a land full Of the great spirit
of this country and he has already
applied American methods to the for
nation of his government. When he
failed to bring about coalition with
Gen. Pilsudski, leader of the oppo-
sition to him, he went before the peo-
pie with his proposal and won the
overwhelming endorsement Of the
working men.
Newspaper photographers were dis
posed to make light of the great mu-
sician's leap into the role of states
man and the comments on him would
have discouraged man with less de-
termination or inspired with a lesser
motive than that which caused Pader-
ewski to attempt the liberation of his
people from the economic slavery of
Germany. Poland as result
of Paderewski's efforts is des-
tined to become one OF the greatest
nations of Europe 1t will have a pop
ulation of 35,O00,0o0, fourth in num-
Der in Europe. 1t occupies a com
handing position as link between
Central and Eastern Europe in trade
and commerce. With a sound govern
ment of the people it will be bull
wark against the flood of Bolsheyfsm
from Russia. e a2Ee y
Supporting Pederewslzi are 10000
Polish youths who by reason of their
alien citizenship were at first denied
admission to the American army but
formed an army Of their own in this
country and returned to their home
land to defend it against the German
oppressors. These 10000 young men
will guarantee the establishment of
a government similar in form and prin-
ciple to that of the United States.
When Gen. Pershing reached the
tomb of the great Frenchman who
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
AASTY MARRIAGES.

Chattanooga girls have been marry
ing in haste and true to the form Of
the adage they are repenting ut leis-
ure, according to the divorce court r.
port of the Chattanooga News, which
shows that from four to five divorce
cases are heard each day in the courts
OF Hamilton county. Laxity. of tho
marriage laws with the close proxim-
ity Of Rossville, Ga, as the principal
cause for that laxity is given as the
reason for so many divorces. Many
Of the girls petitioning for the legal
separation from their short-time hus-
bands declare that they We're acquaint-
ed with them only a few days, and in
some instances only few hours, be-,
fore journeying across the state line
where the fee is low and the officials
accommodating.
The reports do not state now that
the delinquent husbands are soldiers,
but recollection of other reports to
the effect that many soldiers at the
several camps about Chattanooga were
marrying girls in that vicinity leads
to the supgosition that a large number
of the divorce cases are designed to
demobilize the matrimonial ranks Of
the men who permitted SO many light
headed girls to marry their uniforms.
Dropping into the attitude OF pri-
losopher the court reporter of the
News says of hasty marriages:
These kind of marriages are, Of
course, shortlived, and in as short
time as the law allows, divorce petit
ton is filed and the trouble aired in
court. Marriage is too sacred thing
to be abused and misused as it has
been and is now, is the consensus of
opinion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
SALE OF
FAKE FERTILIZER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--The Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture, on January 13,
issued an order prohibiting the Ma
lures Fertilizer Co., II South Market
street, Boston, Mass, from selling
their product, variously known as
Natures Fertilizer or Natures
Plant Food and Soil Rectifer," "under
any form of representation, direct or
Indirect, that it has a distinct value
as fertilizer or is equal or superior
to the usual well recognized kinds of
commercial fertilizer This order is
the result of very careful investiga.
ton into the merits of the product,
including a three-day hearing in the
Boston State House. at which witness.
es in favor OF and opposed to the pro.
duct We're given a full hearing. The
conclusion is that the product con.
tains only four per cent of potash
which is practically unavailable for
plants and that, therefore, there is
nothing in the nature of the material
to justify its sale as fertilizer or
plant food.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
DOUBLE HOOVER.


Herbert Hoover, federal food adj
r.inistrator, finds himself occupying
double position If the contradictory
things said about him in the senate
and by the packers are true. He was
characterized by the senators who OPP
posed the appropriation OF 100000
900 for the relief of famine stricken
sections of Europe as friend of the
packers while the packers themselves
have been grumbling for months be-
cause Mr.. Hooyer's regulations cut
their profits. He is a DR.. Jykle and
Mr.. Hyde in public life ii he has
succeeded in SO playing the double
role OF friend and foe of the packers.
Mr.. Hoover was not disturbed by
the criticism of the senators and
since the $100,O00,0OO famine fund bill
has been passed with only Is senators
voting in opposition to it his .compla-
cency was justified. 1t is evident
from his comments on the wild state
ments Of his detractors that he has
not lost his sense Of humor during the
trying days that he was burdened
with the job of making insufficient
rations go around to all the soldiers
and peoples of the allied world Refer
ring to statement by Swift & Co.
that the fod administration regula-
tons cut that company's profits $780,
100000, Mr.. Hoover remarked that
he didn't imagine the packers would
appreciate wide circle of friends
like that
Criticism of the food administration
has become hobby with the Republic
can senators who are unable to find
anything else on which to build an is
sue for the next presidential cam
paign. But Mr.. Hoover, the admins
traitor, is Republican himself and
when the big show begins and it
~
should become necessary for Mr..
Hoover to take the stump in defense
of the work he has done there will be
found as many Republicans ready to
listen to him and to believe what he
says as there viii be hanging on the
words of the Republican senators who
are unable to see anything good out
side OF the circle of their party.
Holding up the $100,000OO0 for the
famine fund for more than a week
while thousands of women and chill
dren in Europe are starving was one
Of the most contemplate things ever
perpetrated by members Of the SEN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
RUSSIAN REPRESENTATION.

Acceptance by the Supreme War
Council OF President Wilson's idea for
recognition of the Russian Soviet gov
eminent at the peace conference does
not necessarily imply that the Bolshe-
Wiki have been taken to the bosom
of the peace makers or that their
methods will be condoned by the del
egates of the powers that will shape
the terms under which the world will
start a anew from the fields of-battle.
President Wilson in all of his mes
start anew from the fields of battle.
war has insisted upon self-determina-
ton of all people in the adoption Of
their governments. He was not will
ling that the Russians, who did so
much early in the war and who form
ed such large part of the worlds pop
ulation. should be deprived of that
right merely because they had fallen
into most deplorable condition OF in
ternal disorder. Neither was he will
ing that they should be denied the
right Of participating in the peace con-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

came to America to help win the free
dom of the struggling colonies he said,
Lafayette, we are here That was
the voice of America to France. Like
wise can Paderewski say, "Kusciuszko
and Pulaski, we are here and his
voice, too, will be that Of America.
Before Poland herself became an en-
shaved nation, she was the host 10
thousands of refugees from other
lands fleeing from oppression. Her
ideals have always been those OF lib
erty such as no other land save that
of France on the European continent
had fostered. That her freedom was
long delayed was not due to coward
ice but to circumstances which pre-
vented the formation Of any power OF
resistance to the bullying nations
about her But now, with her old inn
perial rivals humbled, it will be posi-
BILE for the Polish people to attain
their ideals, and II is reassuring to
know that in the attainment they VIII
be directed by a man who has receiv-
ed his training in America. Pederews-
Xxi with all of his genius as a musician,
will not be most famous as such, but
as the liberator of Poland
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

ference, which cannot promulgate
lasting peace terms without taking
some action relative to Russia The
Soviet government, as bad as it is, is
the only government the Russians
seem to have. That is unfortunate.
But even though they had no govern
ment at all, they should be represent
ed and that is what President Wilson
has insisted upon.
President Wilson also has opposed
military intervention in Russia against
the Bolsheviki, not because he APP
proved of the Bolsheviki madness, but
because he believed in the right and
the ability of a free people to settle
their own internal affairs without the
coercion of outside powers. He per-
mitted the use of a few American
troops on the outskirts of the vast
territory for the protection of Ameri-
can property and rights, but he would
not permit large number of them to
be sent against any faction of the Rus
SLAMS for the purpose Of suppressing
its attempts to control the nation.
Russia is going to come out of her
present illness and be stronger for the
experience. Conditions there now are
scarcely worse than those through
which France passed in her metamor-
phosis from monarchy to republic.
There can be no comparison between
conditions in Russia now and the Unit
ed States during the Civil War, but the
principle is pretty much the same.
The Southern states of the Union
fought for what they believed te be
their rights and they would have re-
sented interference from Europe in
suppressing their effort to sustain
those rights. The South lost its fight
and promptly set about the adjust
ment of it's affairs to the new estab-
lishment. President Wilson is a South
ern man. That may be one reason for
his appreciation of the ideal of self
determination. Russia cannot rise
from her civil war and regain her
strength and equilibrium as rapidly as
did the United States, because the
Russian people have not the advant-
ages of education nor the long held-
tage of independence that belonged
to the inhabitants of the United
States. But they will in the course
champions of freedom the world over
as well as in their own land, just as
France and America have done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
ENGLISH FOR JUSTICE.

There is vacancy in the county
court from the Sixth district caused
by the removal of r. II. Swami to an
other district. A special election must
be held to fill the vacancy. Ordinarily
The Herald makes no suggestions to
the people of the districts as to who
should be chosen to membership in
the county court, but for reasons that
are obvious it makes an exception in
this case. 1t makes bold to nominate
Captain Thomas Y. English, soon to
sail from the bloody battlefelds OF
Flanders to his native heath, as emf
nently deserving and worthy6of this
honor. Capt. English was member
of the county court when wafiWas de-
clared, and, although beyond the draft
age, he promptly rendered his ser
vices to his country ana was accepted.
He CALAMITY served with the immor.
tai Thirtieth division and was wound
ed. He made most creditable and
useful member of the court, was pro
gressive, Independent and Industrious,
the friend of good roads and better
schools.
The government and public senti-
ment support the movement to return
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

ate. AS the final vote showed, the
senate was Overwhelmingly in favor
of the appropriation, but merely to
have an excuse for venting their
wrath upon the Democratic admin
istration the handful of senators who
opposed 1t were willing to let any
number of people starye while they
spouted to the vacant seats in the
senate chamber.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

the soldiers to their old jobs. Why not
apply the rule to this gallant and most
useful patriot? No man in Maury
county made a greater sacrifice for
country than Capt English. lie volun-
tarily left home and Wife and three lit
tie children to offer his life in defense
Of the nation and the principles that
save it birth. He is poor in the world s
goods. but richly deserves the graft
tude of patriotic people. He will
soon be home. His election to his old
seat in the court. would add to the
warmth of the welcome he deserves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
FORMER STATE OFFICER
FOUND DEAD SUNDAY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 27.-William
q. Wooden, former reveide agent for
West Tennessee, was found dead from
asphyxiation at his home here Sun.
day morning. The body was found in
the kitchen and the gas flow came
from the stove.
His friends are inclined to belive
that he went into the kitchen during
the night to warm, and the gas went
out after being lighted
His wife, who was visiting out of
the city, returned Sunday morning. ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
ROBERTS SUPREME.

Gov. Roberts occupies position OF
strength in the public life of Tennes-
see that has not been held. by any
other man in more than decade. AS
chief executive Of the state he has
supporting him both branches Of the
Legislature apparently ready to do his
bidding on any subject. That is not
legislatures have been fully as ready
to support the chief executive. But
other governors have not possessed
the executive qualifications or the
power Of leadership that belongs to
him to accomplish everything he de-
sires during the present session of
from measures enacted by the Sixty
first general assembly will be charg-
ed to the record of Gov. Roberts
for an accounting before the people.
If they are good measures and prove
to be practicable, all the glory will
be his. If they are bad measures, or
measures that fail to accomplish the
good for which they are designed, his
will be the blame.
Gov. Roberts apparently has recog-
nized the strength of his position and
is making the most of it. He has
displayed no disposition to shirk the
responsibility that such position
carries with it. He has taken a firm
hold upon the rudder of the ship OF
state and is steering it without a
wabble toward the destination that he
has picked as the one most suitable
for the welfare of the people.
A condition that has made pos
sible Gov. Roberts strong position
is the total absence of factionalism
in the proceedings Of the legislature.
Time and the excitement over the
war have obliterated all of the old
factional lines that split other legis-
latures in recent years and prevent
ed other governors from having in
their support the solid ranks of the
solons. Members of the legislature
for the most part were elected be-
cause of their personal popularity or
personal fitness for the place rather
than because of their political avail
ability or their alignment with some
particular faction. Consequently they
have no prejudices to overcome and |
have not gone to the capitol in
groups bent upon the passage or the
defeat of any particular measure.
They were in a receptive frame OF
mind and were ready to accept import !
ant measures from the chief executive
for passage with reliance upon his |
ability as their sole recommendation.
Such measures have been enacted |
with perhaps too slight consideration !
But they might not have been i'm
proved by longer debate, SO it is well
enough for the state to accept them
without criticism and await develop
ments as to how they work in appli-
cation.
Gov. Roberts has begun career
that is going to make him the great
est chief executive since the Civil
War or one that will wreck him poll
tically. Such is always true with a
man of positive characteristics. The
people of Tennessee have confidence
in him and he has not now any mat
erial opposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
WOUNDED DRIVE TRACTORS
fBy United Press,

lie CoURBAT, France, Jan. g.
(By Mail)-Twenty-seyen Serbian
war cripples have been graduated as
tractor drivers from the American
Red Cross training farm here. The
entire group has been sent to Salon
ika to enter Serbia and engage in
agricultural reconstruction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

While all the rest of the world is
struggling to be rid of kings, Portu.
gal has got on the other side of the
fence and is staging revolution for
the reinstatement of king that had
been deposed with little trouble. May.
be the Portuguese didn't want to get
rid Of their king without a struggle
SO they are preparing to do the thing
over in modern style.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
SHOPPERS FLASH BY
(By United PresE.l

LONDON, Jan. Is. (By MALL
F1ash-light shopping is popular div.
ersion practiced here nightly.
Because Of the coal shortage the
prohibition of lights in store win
dows is still on. Many residents carry
electric flashlights to view the win
dows AT NIGHT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

Allied soldiers to help Duttonr-
II they viii help on or kick OF a few
more OF those Russian disturbers the
peace Of the world would be more Ger.
tain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

l33 fa y
We take pleasure in an
nouncing to you that we have
purchased the large modern
factory buildings in this city,
formerly known as "The
MacNeale & Urban Safe
Works." which we will equip
at once, and will devote the
entire plant to the manufacture
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15
Before The Advent
Of Wonlan's GIadness
Woman Who Know Take Precaution
Against Suffering.

Before the arrival Of the Stork, women
for over half o century have learned the
wisdom Of giving nature a helping hand.
Nausea. nervousness, bearing-down and
stretching pains In the abdomen and
muscles are entirely Svoided by the use Of
Mothers Friend, according. to the testimony
Of thousands Of mothers who have used this
4ime-honored remedy.
Mothers Friend iubricates the fine net.
work Of nerves beneath the skin, and by
regular use during the period the muscles
are made and kept soft and elastic. They
can then expand gently and easily when
baby Is born and pain and danger at the
crisis Is naturally avoided.
Mothers Friend Is o preparation Of pene.
trating oils and. other medicinal agents
prepared especially for expectant mothers.
1t Ii for external use is absolutely safe and
should be- used regularly during the entire
period before baby comes:
Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Com
psny, Dept. A, Lamar Building, Atlanta.
Georgia, for an interesting Motherhood
Book. and obtain a bottle Of Mothers
Friend from the. druggist. You viii find it
the greatest kind Of help.