davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

KN<N1A appolntee not Vet c0ni1rmed by flAe senate were present. Mir. Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing were in Paris Secretary of the Navy Daniels vSaa cn route for Europe. Secretary of Var Baker was on the Pacific coast. Secretary of Commerce Redfeld was touring the country. Secretary of the Inferior Laneawas taking two-day va cntiaaR in Virginia. Vice President Marshall was not in Washington. Con- gress was not in session.
 The cabinet meetings held during
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
With the American CamouAage Section in France

of of
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

VIlIIts W H1IS WIZ, O55lOIlttI ItONUIO
 Firstly, there is franked out of the house office building daily from 20 to 30 tons of mail matter, and about election time this quantity is increased to 30 or 40 tons. One congressman sent out 750,O00 parcels of literature and one political party at one cleo tion sent out 55.000000 speeches. The superintendent stated that at times there were from 800 to 600 clerks em- pIoyed doing nothing but packing free lifernture into free enYeloneS to be
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Working of the Franking Privilege in Congress

of Representative
 of fnking privilege among
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Nobody at Home in the Nations Capital Cit,

EToW the United A4 Columbia
 meeting e other which
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
TNATIONALT Q1LpITAL AFTAIDS
Sherman Law Is Ignored in Steel Price Fixing

yXT AsNGToNn the extraordinary Washing VI the Sherman
 periodic shves along the business Time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
WEEKLY WEATHER.

scasouahlr temperatures prevailed la
the cottnu belt but rainfall continued
heavy in many localities cotton made
good HroNlN in most sections OF the
hrli bui at many places az the expense
of fful. while It ls opening badly IN
many localities. particularly where
faluinll has been heaviest Heavy rains
DESTROYED some cotton un iuwlunds ga
north Carolina. but elsewhere Ia that
state ID made rapid growth, II grew
RAPIDLY also in south Carolina ard iu
Georgia, hut al the expense 90 the
fruit and Is oNerErown ana sappy IN
the latter state. during the week It was
suu ln Florida and poor ca fairly good
in Alabama aud WAS satisfactory in
delta countries OF Mississippi. ami
poor tu good elsewhere, plants We're
frultng fairly we'll in Louisiana and
progress was satisfactory in central
AID northern Texas while 10 WAS very
gaod in oklahoma end fairly good IN
Arkansas and Tennessee. Cotton de-
Perforated In eastern and southern
TcXns. with much complaint OF shed
nlg there as well as IN portions Of
Georgia ana Alnhama. The condition
of the crop ranges from very poor az
the southern portions of Georgia, Ala
huma ana Florida 10 fairly good IN
northern Alabama and northern Geor-
gia. in Texas the condition ranges
from poor Ia the east and near tho
cnaat 20 satisfactory elsewhere. The
weather continued favorable for weey!l
activity Ia most sections where in
ffsted
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31

Poultry ard Enna.
prices tn consumer hfFa. iNc nrr
los hera aac ppr 49, -iAcrs. 800.
Prices pHla iN frncrsl Hens zoe prr
a. rfAers tto Der ~
Canned Fruit.
$50 aia Icimpnif pflrhra. &i6b pee
dozen.
iennuis $50. hard picked. raw itc
Canned Fish.
Salmon rhun. $ per doF ) -lh canai
ANa3ficlu eafd.uUt 90 Iinr vtH0 OF 100
= ih cams, u,Etrf1 81 per do1 f.o1.
cams
Dairy Products.
fNtivr country. a4c per lbs crcaW-
cry, go 90 tnc ucr H. oiromarguiinc.
iec nor Do.
Sugar and Syrups
NNrvr cane So Hl per TOO ihs best,
SOS pof roo ihs powdered. si0lh per
900 its
ssnps Kne kamns. Sse6 per y
dot i0-lh Dina ilei Noivit, So 50 per
~ dor iolh cans. Green Nclta. sa|af
u'f p dUf. no. ln vansi Red khro si0O
Nef p -nvH iN-lN r1uN liluc k1ro,
fi.1 l,r. q .do1 lN-lb eAns Mary
Jane $3.50 per ~ dnf. 1N.ib vans
500 3 Johnson grass. $40 per tons
pftiiiO haN ssi tu 1913 rrf ton. alfalfa
ttNNfli alNifn 80. sFIW1,s ithodtf
rrnss S4fffg9 wtitr corn 40 north.
cru $3.50 nef hu 80. 81 $3.50 pcr hu..
nrw Texas SO g ftl utte. $50 90 49,
per ton IN carload lote. $50 10 sNa M
smaller uuantitles. hrin $40 pei
suck shorts 500 per sack.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
COVERING HALTS
BEAR MOVEMENT
COTTON Ring
After Break of SIS a Bale
From High Mark 81 Of
Loss is Recover ID.


NlsW YORK. Inly aO--l fior having
weakened values SEQ poin ~ on SIS q
bale from the high Level of the sea
SON. tho bear moNcmop IN cotton was
abruptly checked tod and q coNerins
movement develops which ran prices
up over az hnle from the low point
Ut the morning
The market opcpcd easy and ~
points lower on August with other
nonth 81 90 81 points lower. influence
ca Ny vcfl WOlh cables showing u dee
clne equal 90 $50 American points ard
continued favorable weather and crop
udNlcfn from private sources.
ON the decline the trade WIS good
buyer and u developed later that spin
ucra picked uu q good part OF th" cot
ion offered during the day which made
coa,eaets extremely SCARCE ~ the low
est level Of the morning October sold
at aaoS ana December nj 3225 or o.
points under the previous nirlt.
iiuNlnr grew ~ volume. until i'ln,
before the crosse Dctaner sold ~ at.sG
! land December 10 ai1t finai prices hes
| inf only a shade under .hls ana from
GO "a 90 points net higher with the tone
strong az the ten private crop re-
puts thus inr iasucd tie average con
dition is go compared with 70i last
month
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.


NEW ORLEANS July 3U--A strong
advance on covering BY short interests
and buying Tor long account featured
the irtding BOO cotton today following
marked wenkness ln the early session
From i not decline IN the curly trndinF
of IS Go ~ points the market rose a.
no, advance Of go 10 CO POINTS and
closed 50 to 80 points net higher.
The opening was lower ana during
the first hour much pressure wns felt
in response 20 the pronounced weak ~
mess diHplayod by the iiycrpooi mar
kei and 10 the continued favorable
weather over the belt Lowest levels
were reached followlnr the forecast OF
dry weather for practically the entire
cotton region
The WeeNiy crop accounts from the
government were considered mildly
bcnrish. h'it did not bring out fresh Of
ferings Instead early sellers went IN
realizing their profits and thet round
they were trying to buy covers ON a
market bare OF cotton. Buliish traders
were uiics TO seize their opportunities.
ana thcy awclled the demand with The
result that a .crH strong market de-
velopcd The demand continued 10 the
close. which was toned very steady
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
ANc PRODUCE ROW

Fruits
'4f lpl 1888 irmaua tffs
oranges $3.50 ta gsNf r.
eattrnstinut fNt imf 81
-. hlhcriaH $500 $685. Ha haaitf
p 3te pes lha NNthiArtnn cherries
rcr .s-lN luE nux
Fresh Vegetables.
'AnhhNe ihr pIi n, Npi peppola
VI 4tnAHh~i cfHte vafneiN. HN nor h.
fueNth 81 pfr 49, unionH tNr ret ih
torn ruAslirr faff Doe ptf dnf Ifish
IsiiNtnrs. tNhNfuia npu ,fnu gft.
nel rNt tufuiF- ard NeCts 4'tc uef
~. cclyi2 tt.i rtr Ausen. lettuce.
slio ret dnsrn
EVsrorstcd Fruit.
APPLES stnn prf hu. glsins s. par
e*Sr ~ ~ ii-ur PACKAGES, pl1uvs
sac Der NJ.
Dried beans.
California nANA 4 nna 100 nor ih
faiiiofniN pink Nc per ihs Mlckttfn.
eve ptf ih Nmaa itr nor lh
Canned Vegetables.
AspArarliH So son Zoo rfr fes al
~ cnuAi slflu4iess hennN Si.Ne rar
eof ni i-ln cams; fctl hlanex htaua
hlA per inr rlh rIua lima laans
81 20 ner dnfcr tam rHne frf Sf.td ptl
o. M~lh eiusi oar's june peae 81 qa
ttf dpt -lh cansI coin si gH Der Hit
'-ia cnrs. homtn, tl.(t por dcf t-I
1usi tomatoes ~ ~ r0f do1 e.ih. clus
Flour and Mcai.
Flour Ola wheat slt Do fo kia7S rs,
bill. new wheat siir0 tn stiIs ref
bhl. creun meal $3.50 ntr 1ra MS
ryc flour Sil.ep tu sil 90 nor hhi
pearl meal tt.Nb per twt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31

widows eligible uad.r ihe provisional
hfcuf shan be- onttlud to be placed
u,un the rolls and participate ia the
puaion fund created hereunder levy
irs % TAX ~ Hevon ttno7l cents un thei
900 90 VaiuntlOn 81 property n thiHl
ante fot the pHyWeat " such prn-
abn pruNidiaf thnt the Legislature
ms reduce The rate ~ pension Tor
och purpose fixing time for the
vlrtlou 90 o. hcld 90 Hlph amendment,
and making appropriations 10 rpy the.
cltensen thereof
n, Il Resolved BY tho Legislature Of
This State o. Texas
scrtian / That Section r.. ~ Ar
ihie ~ thc Constitution ~ the State
affr 20 read ~ folinwN
'ec m TIE Legislature shall have
no power 10 make aay grant or nu
iilrlSr The making ~ any rruut ~
public moncy 4" any iudiyidupi. Assoc
chfiou Of ln1ividtalr puninipaia or
otter corporation Whatsoever provid-
ed however, the Legislature may grant
az 10 INDECENT ~ Disabled Confederate
sodi,rH ana Uaiiura who came % Tex
as prior 10 January ]. iHih ana 70
'hir wid0Wa To- indixoni circumstances
AMI who have been bonn fide residents
OF thH iSAts since January 4, 1910. ana
wio were married 90 such soldiers or
nNluiH IilHi 40 AuHhillN T. ifiN huh
60 lndieont And Disabled soldiea who
Ulster special laws ~ Tbs state OF
Texas during the war between tho
suites served be- organizations for the
pioiec,ipu Of tho frontier against In r
dhn raiders on Mexican maiaudefH
md 90 iuiiFcut and disabled soldiers
81 ihe militia 81 the state ~ Texas
wio were i1 active service ~ ing 'hc
Wtf hrtW'cl the States ana 20 ihc
wdowH ~ such soliier4 wio arc IN IN
iErni circumstances ana who wtic
married % such soldiers prior TO JHn-
u'ry J., 1910. provided that ~" worl
/ Widow ln the preceding lines Of this
4 s'ction shan TOT Apply Co women born
eh,c the ienr 1896 anu ail soldiefa and
Aiiprs and widowf ~ soldiers ana
siilurs eligible under the above condi-
Tins shall be entitled ~ be placed m
~ 90" pension rolls and participate In
! he dis4rihutirn ~ HE pension furd
o. THIS SlniH under any existing law
90 laws hereafter passed hy the Lrfis-
+ lHure and also go grant ain for The
; Establishment Rnd maintenance ~ a
'pin- FOR said soldiers ana Whiiofs
I iicif wives and widows and wsfneu
Wio aided in w" cpniedeiat und'.
eith regulations ana limitations n
m, be provided bN law provided fh'
i<Hialniui' may provide Tor husband
/ a;d wife 20 remain together IN the
home. There iA hereby ievied In addt-
nm 10 az other taxes heretofore per-
mtted hy the Constitution ~ Texas
q state ud Nalofer tax on property
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
CATTLE VALUES
SHOW WEAKNESS
ALLALONCLINE
Calves Slow at Decline With
Few Cows or Steers
Being Sold.

Special 10 The Caller
FORT WORTH Texas. fuiy 80 IS
Buyers were trying hard 60 force %
general decline ia The cattle market
Tuesday lint IN view of the fnct that
receipts were not excoHslec. statesmen
held out With hopes of holding prices
in line The market oppned around
steady on both cows ana steers but
very few cattle were purchased on that
basis the general TREND ui values indl-
cniinF weakness an along the line
Calves we're stow ut % decline Close
40 600 cattle nnd 90 calves nrrlved.
Quotations.
Cattle Reeves 5000 roo; stock
era Sg.O0ff7.e5: COWS t5oeff9oO. heif
sra Sb5pM 1000; bulls SG.Nnfi 500.
calves. 50 O0ai325.
Hogs. Heavy S2e75G23.O0. medium
sg2 50W22 10. light. t22.a0n 2g.T5. mix
"a. s2l75M22th; co.nmon. S302bW
q 60, aia-. ti0.5OW l1T5
Sheep Lambs. sigb09iGOO; y"Hfl
infs. si050mli.50. wethers - 1hf'
1000. owes 81 bOm9o 90; culls f1ooff
90. goats, Si.5o075o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
SUGAR MARKET.

nv The Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 80 There was no
change In raw sugar prices. which. are
quoted nt 7.2Sc for centrifugal TO tho
refiners The board reported no pur-
chnsss
In refined practically nli refnors are
out OF the market FOR the time being.
50 thai new business is hight although
there is very good inquiry Rccripta
nt the Atlantic ports during the last
week were much smaller than dc Prev
ious week. due to the marin, .rikv.
while MEETINGS were also much smaller
with total stocks now only bs.s1y tons
Prices were unchanged "a nine cents
for lin. rlanuinfal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUrURes
sPoT MARKETS.

New orleans Market quiet aud un
changed middhng 1919. safes, az
bales.
New York Market b5 points up
middlinE. Sl>N. sales. none
Dallas Market DO points up. mid
ding. $500. sales. 24a bales
Galveston Market unchanged mid
ding. 80. a., sales 300 bales
Houston Market steady da points
up, middling. 80 90. sales d 80 bales.
Liverpool ~ due 80 points ~ 90 sh,
opening tomorrow.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31

fecteh 10 issue The proclamation Tor
Hnid election ana have tho same pub
liahrd ~ frauifed - Abe fpttsitlil"n
nRisi lswp ~ Ynia glafc and The SUN or
Five Thruaand tf500000) Dollars Or
% much thereof az may be necessary
IL hereby appropriated put N me gem
oral FUNDS ~ this State not otherwise
appropriated for expenses 81 pNhiica e
tlons ard electlraa ihfrcundet.
GEORGE v. HOWARD.
Secretary % State.
ATTEST True copy)
fttdffTfltomcnf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31

NEW YORK. JUS 80 Cotton seola
were puieter to-day WITH eomc easing
lee seoond hand sssics hatnH we're
steady with turiuus quiet lnd fiIm.
i'tioes received at thr government tue-
tion OF cloths were higher thHn me
lraln NAnnnl.N-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
RELATING TO CONFEDERATE
PENSIONS AND INCREASING
TAX RATES FOR PAYMENT or

House JOINT Resolution No 35.
Proposing an ans ndment 20 Section
81 81 Article : OF the Constitution ~
The state a rcNas Hu provide that the
Legislature may grant pensions &C.
Confederate soldiers, sailors md their
" idows. who HAVE heen citizens 81
Texas prior ~ Jan. I 1910. proyidiur
taal all soldiers. sailors and their
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
cOrrOM sEED ON

KEW YORK.. July s0-cotten seed
oil was lower under scattered local
selling and lack of outside support
Shorts were practically the only buy
crn Final bids were Is tu 20 points
net lower ~aios 400 barrels Prime
cru IT, nominal. prime summer vrlioW
SPOT 2S.OO September "a 90. oCtOber
p. so n....r.t...D M
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
LIVERPOOL CO TON MARKET.

Zone weak. middling. eo.2l: % points
down. Sales. 1000 bales Receipts,
aGo0 bales. Futures were due 25 points
down ON opening.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
PERMITTING PRISONERS TO
SHARE IN rHE NET PROCEEDS
FROM THE STATE pENlTEN.
TfApV SYSTEM

HropoHinE M amendment - Article
10 ~ the Constitution - The State ~
Texas br adding p new section there
So 10 De- Known ~ section. providing
tha, the i.egislnturc shall have power
10 enact laws auihqrizinR a division
- The nri proceeds Arising ffom the
operation OF the prison system ~ THIS
state between ito sste and prisoners
confined ln the penifeniinfy on their
dependent providing for The submits
aion ~ . proposed amendment 20 "a
vote ~ the people. and mahins an APP
preparation 20 defrnr tie vRDenfc ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
n. & B. BEER


Members " Sew Orleans Cotton ~ I
change. ~ew OfleaHe Fyifuts fsfok*fh'
Association. sew York Produce Ex =
change. New York Stock Exchange,
New York COTTON Exchange. New York
Coffee Exchange. Chicago toAfG ~
Tipdc. Associate Members ~ Liver =
pool cgton Asrociation.
Special attention given 70 the exef'u.
tiun ~ orders On the above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
u. & 3. nEeR LETTER.

NEW ORLEANS La. July a0.-Gen-
eral liquidation IN Liverpool and Amer
ica. due 90 private monthly crop re-
ports indicating yield somewhat larE
er thnu was predicted lost month, and
The absence OF AN urEun, demand for
spots In the South. ocraslonrd % fur
ther important decline IN the rnnrSct
this morning koturns 10 the New or
leans Times Picayune average the con
ditlon OF crop at Gsp versus the gov
cinmcnt average If 40 last month
pointing 10 Yield slightly under H.
soc pno bales liniers not included.
N4 result Of the less favorable
weekly review than looked Tor mar
lsri advanced shnnrl OWING TO shorts
covering. aud the iuv.gf levels attract
ing fresh buying ull of the early de
cline heinE recovered
rrivnte monthly crop reports range
srum asa To- 7l2. averaging l9.S- 4
bureau Of 60 would Indicate n Yield OF
about II 500. Oop bales. versus last
months indication for i0.9SG.000 bales
exclusive OF llnicra II is likely, there
fore. that the recent important decline
in market has about discounted a bus
rcau ~ about 60. consequently, u Fri
days government report is dN, on lower
prices viii probably advance. likely de
cline temporarily q 70 OF higher
VIM. ) iikht N 20 received inc ioi'
lowing kilograms on the market at th'
cotton Exchange today.
liquidation continued ON hettel
weather yesterday aud better crop ~
ports aud continued on the opening to-.
day on q wesk Liverpool, and trade %
beginning 90 expect hearish govern
mrnt report on condition. prcdicatcd on
recently piNutely published estimates.
Sentiment generally bcarish ani looks
like may go lower but We prefer sales
unA for qHlgk scalp aud would hut
amy further material decline
ATKINSON \ co"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
Nam Ynak cnrrnN rnrIIREs

~ a. m bids October l3 go. Ne
cemher 33.Sn january Si3f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
Rlce MARhFr.

NEW ORLEANS. uiy 30 fiuuEfi
rice no sales. reoeipt- lHo stckHi
mliierF receipts. iie sacks
Clean rice mo- sales frccipiH r1s
pockets
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.
pRY GOODS.

SpoiHl 1A|nu DIdl mnfkFt HteaFN ToN
sales. q, fOu barrels
The spectator., 1919-10-14
Obey The Law

The above heading is my guide and rule of action while I am mayor of Ozark.
 On last Saturday 1 made beg gar pay to the City $1 for beg ging on the streets. Under the law 1 could have made him pay $10. He was a cripple and made his cost as low as possible
 Section 1, Chapter P, of the City Ordinances, makes it unlaw- full for any person having no vis- ible means of support to beg within the limits of the Corpor- ation.
 do not say that the law is a wise law nor an unWlse law. The fact remains that 1t IS the law, and has been the law for many years, and l, as your mayor. am under oath to enforce it. l could enforce such such laws as like and ignore those do not like. but in doing so l would stultify my oath.
 There are two courses open to me: l could enforce the law or could resign. Knowing that was compelled to do a most unpopular thiug the latter would have been, for me, the most pleasant way out. l chose to enforce the law rather than resign because 1 had come up against an unpleasant and unpopular duty.
 dislike to enforce the Jaw against anyone. and especially against tmy friends and neigh bors. Please don't make me do it. Obey the law.
 l.. M. Guthrie, Mayor.
The spectator., 1919-10-14
Celebrates Silver Wedding

On Friday evening, Oct. 10, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Turner were the honor guests at a dinner given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sula Fleeman, the occasion being the twenty-ffth anniver- sary of their wedding.
 The affair was complete sur prise to the honorees and was ar. ranged by all the relatives pres- ent.
 The table appointments per fectly suggested the silver we'd ding anniversary, as everything used ln serving the meal was silver except the plates. The centerpiece was a real wedding cake, on which stood a miniature bride attired in white satin and orange blossoms. and a groom in conventional black. The cake was further decorated with tiny brides bouquet and lover's knots made of icing. It was master piece of culinary art and was made by Mrs. Thos. Douglass. White cosmos and ferns sur- rounded it.
 A turkey dinner, replica of the wedding supper of twenty-five years ago, was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Turner, Mrs. Sula Fieeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleeman. Dr. and Mrs Thos. Douglass, Tommy and Lillian Douglass, Mrs J. E. Garter, Mrs. F. w. Dangers and chlldreh. Mrs. David Bryan of Van Buren and Mir. and Mrs. Tom Fieeman.
 The bride and groom" were the recipients Of many handsome silver presents among them be- ing vegetable dish. gravy boat. may onnaise bowl, flower basket and salad forks.
The spectator., 1919-10-14

D. L. Ford has been appointed on the school board taking Wm. Pinkerton's place.
 George Fleeman has been elected alderman, taking Carl Strong's place. Mir. Strong having moved to Little Rock.
 Will Thompson who is manag- ing a first class restaurant in Mulberry spent Sunday with his family north of town. They will move to Mulberry when the crop IS gathered.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. ThreadgilI of Little Rock attended the Fort Smith Fair and stopped off here Saturday to visit Mrs. s. H. Bell and Miss Emma Grace over Sun- day.
The spectator., 1919-10-14
B. F. Edgin Dead

B. F. Edgin died at his home in this city Saturday, Oct. II. 2: D. m. After an illness lasting several months. Funeral servics were held Sunday afternoon at the:NazareneIChurch Rev. Moore officiating. Rev. w. V. Womack of the Me .hodist Church and Cart of the Christian Church assist ing. lnterment was made.in the Highland Cemetery.
 The pail bearers were F. P. Nichols. Geo. Mucl more, B. NJ. Townsend. w. L. Haskew, Wal. ter MaXey.
The spectator., 1919-10-14

Wall thar aint't been much happened around here that I could fine out so 1 'spect this letter will be short and sweet.
 Wedding bells rang some time ago round here but not loud enough for me to hear 'em. Lloyd Staton and Viola Whiting ton were married last week, so we all suppose, but they won't tell when it was. By heck 1 think aught to let me know somthing about il.
 Bro. Afford O'Neal filled his regular appointment this week. He was saying something about the Oak Bend church deciding for oragainst something like a board. Don't know what it is but l am against 1t.
 Saw last week that we was to get that road through from Little Rock to Ft. Smith in spite of us. Just some more taxes to pay for something we never get any benefit out of. Now l won't go to Ft. Smith once year. Aint nothing there but robbing machines anyhow. By gosh Pm going to keep my money if can.
 Most every body went to the fair. Don't see why. Just chance for some slick farmer to show what he can do by spend ing four or five time what any thing Is worth Some of them said there was COW there that sold for $2OO the man that sold her said he had one that give five pounds of butter a day. By
The spectator., 1919-10-14
and assistance of all teachers.

and assistance of all teachers.
 trust that every teacher will enter at once heartily into this movement Our work Is second to none in importance. We can { afford to l efuse to avail ourselves of every opportunity and agency that will contribute to our equip ment for better service.
 The cost Tn money IS almost nothing. and shall we withhold the scrifice of the time and effort necessary to put this movemen over and avail ourselves of its benefits?
 A strict accounting will be kept of all funds received and expended. The successful oper- alton of this project will carry additional work for the Superin- tendent's office. but these ad- ditlonal duties will be cheerfulIy attempted in the confident hope of securing increased efficiency in our teaching force.
 Very respectfully.
 W. 1. AGEE. Go. SUPT.
The spectator., 1919-10-14
WATCH YOUR HENS

Hens that do not lay do no pay. You can make these non- layers pay you for the feed they eat by giving them B. A. THOM- AS POULTRY REMEDY every day. Tonic egg producer and for gapes, bowel troubles and other troubles incidental to poul- try. Ozark Variety Store.