davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Sm @erfanfen.

Cine @oies g. Sobnion 9ampf.
maidine, go +. p.), Tubular Boiler
3.9, 2S orei5olI. flues, Barnard 8
&oller MiibIe nit Sieb.8 orridtung,
2.bole @ppleton gorn.S dGIer nebit
@inofGder. 4ern uno Cob gIebators.
8 Bitten bon 100 Biz au 100 @aI.
lonen @ebalt, 9loper, Sober, Sbaft.
ing Eriebriemen e Biz 9-aOIIis) uno
beridieoener 2anee; Bu1eps, @6bren
uim. 6. M. &ief,
Sermar,,, Mo.
Sn Der friiberen Serm. Oiitillerie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

Com 8orlcp, Der altcite StrdfIing
i'm 3udtbauie, bccnoigte arn Weitt,
mod letter ISOLDE ieincn ~11.idbrigen
Sernlin linS lmirbe oiif Den 9ug &c.
than uno bis mad Saline County &c.
ianot. er bat feline Seimatb unb lit
rs Sabre alt. 8orlep mar ole letter
finf Sabre gufieber I'M Wcgtung
Tnrf, ben Scrr Wcglung fir Die
Sta6t einrihter lieb,' ais or 8ar6en
mar. @orlep fpnr befannt uno Seocr.
mann bate i'm gerne. Or iab oar.
nahL baB allies i'm Barf feline Orb.
nting bate. Die lettcn fiinf Sabre
bot or in einem fleinen SGushen i'm
Parf 3lgebroht. Ils lea, Germin
abgelartfen mar, bot err unter Tbr1.
men, in Scfferion Gitp bleiben gu ton.
ncn, ober oas @eies idreibt Dor, Dab
~
elm ertlaiiener 3iidtlins innerbaIb
"a Stlnben Die Staot berlaijen mlb.
Ils er aui ben 3ug getban niiroe,
mari @orlep nod einen iebnIiidtigcn
9lid aif Ole Stnbt ,rnb modte Die
W%crmcrfllng, bab err nieoerfommen
perOe. -Scfferion gitp 8~olfsfreuno.
GmerD 8illitone, Elm in 9unfirf,
%. y, pobnbafter 16 Sabre alter
Srnge, Der in Spiterie p%erfalen II. in
oieiem 3uitanoe blind gefporocn fpor,
als er ruegen llebertreting Der BoIt.
geiese gu elmer 3udtbausitrafe Der
urtbeilt lporOen mar, llnb Dem ipGter
Der 8unoes @eneralanpaIt Die Srei.
belt tuieoergegeben mlirbe, miro imfol.
&c bieies @nabenaftes feline Scefroft
mad @ngabe bon ger5ten nieber er.
langen, ipie Der 8ater oes &naben
Dem &ongreBmitglieb CAMEL u. Mceb
bon 9em gorf mitsetbeiIt bat. Scr
Sall mar Elm ungepobnliher. Ser
&nabc mar idmGdlid uno bate iid
NIT &iibner5i,dt beid6ftiet, ID er
feline idrpere Irbeit berridten fonhte.
er mar nit ben Goitscieten in Son.
lift gcratben ilnO 81 cinem SSsabr uno
einem Sag 3uhbtal,s berurt9eiIt
moroen. Ser Mihter bette Sic Jge.
Strafc b%erbdnet, bo ct iiber.
5eligt par, boB Der Sltnee ni6ts go.
les I'M Sinne gebabt bate. 8or
@ram iino Sdrefen prrbe ser Sum
&c blind. 2ongrebmitelie6 @eeo
nobm lid ieiner on unb iltdtc nm sc.
gnaoiglng fir sen Slrleen nod. Ga
Der Sail FrGocnt @ilicn's mcaen
@efinbcn nidt porgeIcot lpere
oen fonntc, parolierte @enerolonnolt
Ealnlcr Den &nabcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

3n gerfanfeu: elm 1R.it0diees.
8obnbar,s (Srame) in beitem 3uitar.
De uno bequem i'm idoniten Sbeile
Der Stabt Sermann eeIeeen. 9as.
ielbe bat 5 3immer, gllten Seller unb
@aiierleitltng. rebit id6nem @arten.
Cine giinitigc @elegenbeit. .Iadlsll.
fragen in Der Office 5. gI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
SEER S. {. 9prnhpIs bon aaIfiel,

Scrr $. 6. 9Ornbols, bon asIiielS.
Sasf, teilt inns NIT. odB er iabrcIono
an HbeumatiSmis, Sartlcibisfeit uub
Slabiiiigm gelitten babe, abcr mad,
Dem @ebrud bon Sorni's alpen.
frailtcr befinoet er fid icst mobI ,lnS
nlod'te ieiner 0anfbarfeit fir bies
Sellmittel offentIih ausorud aeben
Steie befanrte &railtermeoiain pirS
ftsdt Onr6 gpotbefcr %berfa,fft. @e..
gen t'dberer allstnnft penoe man iid,'
an Or. Beter Sabrnep & Cons Go,
25O1 @aibinston 8Ipb., Chicago,
Sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

@er bas @olfsbIott bermibt,
iuiro, Ole nria6e bqriu finben, baB er
Die 3eihing nidt pieoer beitelIt BOT.
'uIs Sfe Belt obaeIalfett mat. @cun
Die Belt abseInifen 1T, b0ren mir nit
Dem S1iden aiif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

3n b%erfanfen: Das 8aditein . @e.
baltoe. befannt als .Sodidrl . &c.
ba1lbe, nebit @runoItid bon 60 Bel
100 Sub, an Der @barf- unb S9il.
leritraBe.
Otto @berTin, Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Gorrigiert bon
Sobn& .SeImers

gorrigiert bon
eggers MiIIing 6 o..
8eiaen, per 9uideI --$2.O8
@ogsenmebL per 100 Bfunb -. 500
Dailp Bread, Narb ipbeot) p.@.s6.25
Sn,periaI, Cot ,pbeai) ;. g.. 600
@eo6 Bud, per God .----.---.. $50
Sbipihtff, per 100 9funb 200
3leie, per 100 Hfun6 ..--......-.....-... 200
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

gu @erfanfen: gaditein @cbn.
bails nit iicben 3immern, al, Der
Dritten Strabe, in Sermann. &C..
bauoe unb @runoitiif in prG9tieem
Sultano. Wooerne gequemli6feiten,
ldone Gage, pirfli6cr @ortbeil.
ysdberes in Der Office bieies 9lattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

90. Summert, Der @runoeieerl.
tbilnts Gambler. bon Morriion, bat
mebrere idone Sarmert, s1 berfal,-
len. BOTTOM 2ano, iomie SiigeIlano,
gieb. unb 8eiaenfdrmen, in uub
anberbalb @ascono6e County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
8adridteu aus ausreuseu6cu 6pun'
ties, aus anierem Staat nnb
anbereu Staaten.

Rittpod mar elm iucitcres 6alIen
Der Sdpeinepreiie IN Oen HationaI
StodparOs 81 Derseidnen. Der
S0dItpreis betrue SIS per bunoert
8funb, uno mar alio 10 niebrig oils
Der icitbcr nieorigIte aIu II. NdrS
1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

Sn berfanfen: Got bon IS Sub.
Sront nebit fleinem @ebGuot, on Der
meitl. 2Strabe. 8reis $14O0.
s.. q. Start
405S Slora 9lbo..
ct. 2ollis, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

8erip1tung. oa oils cine 6olge Der
Srofenbeit i'm Musult nit benz Bflii-
aen Der aeder niht redt5eitig begon-
men ner6en fonnte. @r6 oas Gre.
idyen alif ben Selbern ifritt mir iebr
Iangiam borar, neil es iiberall on
arbeitsfrdften ieblte, unb aus oieiem
@runoe muBte nielfad aud nod Den
eriten aegenfdllen bas gfliigen nod
perifoben peroen, neil oas @etreioe
tbeilrueiie 4niangs September nod
aiif Den Seloern itmo. Am 1. DITTO.
Der maren fnlnt 25 EroSent Der fir
Die geitellung in aiisiidt gcnomme.
men 8ei5enafcr eingeidt, uno oieie
9eitelung entfieI gum peitmts groB.
ten Sbeil a,f Den Iorooiten unb Die
Central Counties, ipGbreno I'M iiib-
liden Sbeil bcs Staatcs MIR Elm &c.
ringer Bro5entiab eingeidt tpltr6e. III.
lie 4n5eiden beliten baraltf bin, baB
niir etwa 5000 Der gooenfldde Der
letten 8eiaenernte eingeidt Derben,
cinestbcils iucgen Der llniidcrbcit Der
@erbGltniiie, anbererieits aber aud
lpegen Wangel an 4rbeitsfr1ften.
Da3lt fommt nod, oaB einaelne Sar.
mer Die 8eisenbeitellung bouitGnbig
eingeitcqt baben, neil iie cine &on.
trollierlrng ibrer@ rnte burd Die Bun.
~besbeborbc unb Seltiesung Der Breiie
biirh oieieIbe niht anerfennen mol.
len. git6 bic 9eitcll,ing Der geder
nit Roggen biirfte Inn 10 8ro5ent
bintcr Dem 8oriobre 5uriifbleiben, Die
friiben Saaten bon 8ei5en irnb Hoe.
gen lteben iebod gut. Ieiber madt ii1
ober als cine Solge bes 81 lanee on.
baltenoen iparn1en @etters bereits
iett in 2epis, 9ife, Senrp, Ct. Clair,
Gbelps, Seiferion, ct. Charles, Dtoc.
Donolo uno ein5elnen gentraI.G Conn
tics bic @etreibemottc lno in
8ebiter Gountp Die beiiiidc Sliege
pieber bemerfbar.
Jntteritoffe liefern cute Grnte.
Srttcrartifel, fir Soulenalpcde
%an9ebailt, liefern biirdidnittli6 quite
Grtrage, wie 3. 9. Sporgel so, Selo.
erbien 76, S%o,lbobncn "a unb alee
50 Erp5cnt. Ilfalfa l~icicrtc 9 @u.
lbel per ader llnb marfe scr Glcc.
rno affaliuIclbcr bleiben oils pcrenic.
reno fir Die nGdlti1brise @rnte lie.
gen. 0ic @eibcn liefcrn 76 groaent
Grtrog. gcgen 7S I'M Sorjobre, 1aben
lid aber nab Den HegenfGIlcn nod
lpieoer erbolt iinb Iiefern biz gum
Spatbcrbit bel reihlidem @aiier cine
ausreidenoe @iebneioe.
ObitsGrten madjten iid besa6lt.
0as Obit, ipie alid Die @arten.
friidte, iino nabeau aue einaebeimlt
ilno Der grtras lit, aul1aI bobe 8rei.
le er5ielt meroen, redt bcfrieoigenb.
aepfel liefertcn 81. @irncn 66. @ein.
trauben 76 uno Somaten 70 9roaent
elmer 8ollcrnte; &rautfobI orei Con.
men per ader, 3miebeln so uno aor.
toffeln rs I'M 8ereIeid ou so guibel
per Ader I'M lettcn Sabr, SiiBfartoi.
ieln %, Sabaf 80, Grbniiiie so unb
3ildcrrobr fir Sirup 70 8roscnt ei.
1ter Solernte. Ole &erbGltuiiie ItcI.
len lt1 lcrnit in aIlgemeinen better,
inte I'M lesteit @onat, altnlal Die ar.
belt IN boneln @ange lit uno aud Der
Mrbeiternangel nadldBt. Ger 9oben
ut IN gutter &erfaiiune, Der @icbitano
ollrdipes geiltrb uno bic Sornlcr mir.
men lid NIT gnereie ibren Gefon.
Ilritftionsarbeiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Idtnna Mntompbil.g Settler.

@utomobil Sires rinb Cubes mer-
Den 5ii mdBisen Breiien reparirt. Iae
grbeit miro prompt beiorst nno gar.
antirt. Serm. $. d..
Sn &lenf's Garage Sermann, SEQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

Sn ieoem Neniden tuobnen Elm
'gnmmtfopf iiro Elm @ctriisrr. Ger.
9iimmfopf lit Dos @efiibI, Der Sc.
trigger - Ser Bertrand.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

Seiratbs Sisenien.

Frederick H. A. Liesemeyer, Bay 80
Emma L. Hempelmann, Rosebud --29
Ferdinand G. Carl, Berger ---26
Hilda A. Juedemann, Berger --23
Gerhard Lane, Washington, d. C. 20
Catherine E. Winter, Owensville 20
Arthur w. Reithemeyer, Bay Fl
Bertha M. Jet, Cooper Hill 30
Willie A. Schlottach, Owensville --22
Anna M. Chaser, Owensville----1S
]. c. Benton, Owensville-----33
Alice G. Naugle, Oak Hill --25
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
perlanet

Wtdo9en iber 16 Sabre alt unb
llll,ee Srarer I'M in Der Gabrif au
arbeiten. 9alrernoe 8eid6ftiguns.
International Sboe 60.
$ermar1i1, 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Yin nniere &nnbsn.

gesintenb an Sonntag, Den 8.
@opember uno ieoen foIsenben Conn.
tag mcroen uniere SIeiid.Rdrfte &c.
idloKen bleiben uno feline 9eitelli,n.
gen fir Sonntags. @bIieferung miro
entsegeneenommen. Die lesten Ib-
.Iieferungen perben Sanstag Nat'
mittag gemadt.
Geo. u. &ubn
@alter s. 9anufer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

3n berfanfen: 0as friibere 8anf.
gebal,oe Der Sermann Sanings 8anf
an Der eriten Strabe at billigem
8reiie. Had3ufragen bel Der
s m a n n Sabings 8anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Mdtuug.

8enn ibr Elm idones Seim in Ser.
mann baben pollt, bas ibr fir $4,000
faufen f0nnt, bann beiebt bas Salls
in peldem Scrr s. 6. Strad pobnt.
Or. %. g. Didfon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Neue An5eigen

On perfanfen: 3pei CUTE arbeits.
Eferbe gu balb Sreis.
@ m. Odsner. Scrmann, 8. 1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
6roBer Ball
iii
Gow. sdmibt's Sail
Is. Okt.

@iisge5eidneter San5booen unb Die
Wuiif Die eiid gefdlIt. @ir tan5en
bon abertos Bis morgens. Sebermann
frernblibIt eingcIaocn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
have NO POWER
Professors Union Cannot In
vestigate Kirkpatrick Case.
That Is Assertion Made by
WaShburn Authorities.
REPORT CANNOT GIVE FACTS
Letter That Discharged Kirk.
patrick Is Given Out.
Union Accused of MeddIing in
Foreign Affairs.

THE investigation to be made into
affairs at Washburn college by the
American Association of University
Professors can be nothing more than
an absurd pretense."
This is the statement made by
President P. P. Womer this morning
following the announcement by Pro-
fessor Lovejoy, president of the pro-
fessors' union, that the union would
conduct an investigation concerning
the dismissal of Prof. J. E. Kirkpat-
rick from the Washburn faculty.
President Womer was speaking on
behalf of the board of trustees of the
college, and said time after time that
his statement should not be construed
as coming from him alone.
The announcement of the investiga-
ton of Washburn college by the pro-
fessors' union presages a new out
break to the storm which convulsed
local college circles following the an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
This BIG MEXICAN DAY
Mcxicans Here Bring To Close Their
independence Celebration.

This is the big day in the celebra-
ton of Topeka MeXicans in honor of
their independence day. 1t is expected
5000 Mexicans will attend the cele-
bration to be held at Metropolitan hall.
There was big celebration at Rip
ley Park Monday night. The Next
cans used a five-piece orchestra for
dancing and in addition had a. big
speaking program. The pavilion was
gayly decorated with American and
Mexican flags draping pictures of he
roes of Mexico. Outside was a stand
where soft drinks and enchilades, a
Mexican dish. We're served. Enchilades
is made of a preparation of corn with
a good supply of pepper and spices in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
ALLEN and LEWIS
Two Speakers at Roosevelt
Memorial Conference.
District and County Chairmen
Meet in Topeka.
INSTRUCTIONS ON CAMPAIGN
Active Workers To Receive
Suggestions for Drive.
Actual Soliciting Begins OctO-
her 2O-Lasts z Days.

Gov. Henry J. Allen and Howard
Lewis of Hutchinson, chairman of the
Seventh district, will be the chief
speakers at the organization meeting
for the Roosevelt Memorial campaign
Thursday. The meeting will be held
in Representative hall and all of the
district and county chairmen and the
chairmen of the different divisions Of
the campaign are to attend to receive
instructions on the handling of the
campaign.
There is a two-fold purpose in the
Roosevelt memorial One is to spread
among the people OF the country the
chief IDEAL Of Colonel Roosevelt for
the Americanization OF Americans.
During all of his lifetime Colonel
Roosevelt preached early and late
complete and absolute loyalty to the
Ame~ican flag. the American nation
and American institutions. During the
period OF the war he was most EN-
phatic in his appeals for true Ameri-
canism among all the people of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

memorials for Colonel Roosevelt. But
the paramount idea is the Americana
cation of Americans.
Organization of State.
Nearly every Kansas county has its
organization well under way. The
state organization has been completed
and the meeting Thursday is to give
the county chairman the complete in
structions on the plan of campaign,
get them to complete1 their local or
CARNATIONS, arrange for meetings and
the campaigns in the schools and col
leges. Active men from all political
parties are participating in the cam
paign as the heads of county cam
paigns. The memorial campaign is
strictly non-political and non-partisan.
no question of the political affiliations
of county. district, city or local chair
men being considered in the appoint
ments.
The women too are taking an active
part in the campaign. Mrs. May Belle
willie Brown of Salina. chairman of the
womens division. will tell the men
what she is planning for the women to
do. Many of the women's clubs in
the state have already arranged for
Roosevelt meetings during October.
The actual money-raising campaign
is to be made the week of October 20
and ending October 81, the birthday
anniversary of Colonel Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

At this time there is as great need
as ever for presenting to the people
of the country in time of readj'sst-
ment and great problems the fullest
and fairest discussion of American
ideals and institutions. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Roosevelt memorial to
present the ideals and plans of Colonel
Roosevelt to the general public. Cou-
pied with this is the plan to raise
voluntary subscriptions to provide the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
RECORD K. Z. ENROLMENT.
First Days Registration of 1890
Eclipsed All Others.

Lawrence. Sept. 16.-Twenty- three
hundred students had enrolled in the
University of Kansas at the close of
registration the first day. The en-
rollment was about 35o more than in
1916. when 1900 students registered
on the first day of school The record
in 1916 was the highest until now
Students started lining up to register
at o'clock in the morning, two hours
before the office opened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

memorials for Colonel Roosevelt. But
the paramount idea is the Americana
cation of Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
Boy Run Down by Auto.

Concordia, Sept. 16.-Onnie Cooper
6, son of V. H. Cooper, of jamestown
was run down and severely crushed by
an auto here Saturday night. Physi-
clans say he will probably recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

country and was most bitter against
those who attempted by word or deed
or inaction to delay and hinder the
part America had to play in the world
conflict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

rs it a thoroughly lubri-
i Gated machine, owned
and controlled by one man,
who is able to manipulate it
as he sees fit with figure
heads to do his bidding by
push button Control?-
OR
Is it an organization of men ami
mated by ideals of service, human
sympathies, and a far seeing under
standing of conditions in a highly
specialized branch of industry?
The Standard Oil Company Qndi-
ana) is owned and controlled by
4649 stockholders, not one holding
as much as 10 percent of the total
stock.
It is managed by 7 men, who, indi-
Vidually, have won their way to the
top by giving each day the kind of
service which the public found it
profitable to pay for.
The policy of the Company in it's
relation to the public is laid down
by these Z men, which is, to render
the individual consumer in the
eleven states served by the Com
pany the kind of service they de-
mand and find it profitable to pay
for.
1t is the earnest desire of these 7
men, holding the trusteeship of
management, to intensity the use
fulness to the public of the Stand
ard Oil Company Qndiana), and to
broaden the scope of its service so
that the Company may discharge
its obligations as a public servant
in a manner satisfactory to the
stockholders and beneficial to the
world at large.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndian0)
$40 So. Mexican Ave-. Chicago, N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
LEAvENwoRTH MAN SLAIN.
John Mitchell. Farmer, Was Returning
from Swcetheart's Homo.

Leavenworth. Sept. 16.-While re-
turning from the home of Miss Clara
Hebling, his sweetheart, John Mitchell,
farmer, 35 years old, was mysteriously
murdered eight miles southwest of
Leavenworth Monday morning. The
body was found by Howard Faulkner,
another farmer
The spectator., 1919-07-25
OAK BEND

Wall asing as how diden rite none las weak ges i'd better drap yer a flew lines,
 Ther haint ben nothin much happind enduring the las tew weaks but mayhaps i kin find sompin ter tell youall arbout.
 big meetin started up Saterdy nite an am plum ashamed ov ther way them ther boys n gals done. thar was a pound supper at johnnir harlans an so harley hansen said. dern ny all ther boys gals roun hear wus thar dunno whar the young folks is gwin ter torn ap at Most on em spec in the poehous, by heck. i sea as how tha is taking bout makin CT rode firm webbcity ter branhe syems ter pay taxis on. m taxd tr deth pae the som une ne tun cens las, VT pull tox, lls doan let ther big bugs run hit over us thOt way mis clara marrcussen an mis mary carlsen was out ter oke ben sunday bt didn git erthere artermoibu. bble, darn no &hut they cum fer Wall thels all i no this tim,
 hank the hermit
The spectator., 1919-07-25

MT. N. B. Burrow and wife of Altus, Ark. have been visiting relatives and friends here the past week. They stopped over on their return from Atlantic City, N. J.. where they atteded the annual meeting of Field Clubs of the Mutual Life Insur- ance Co.,. of New York, of which Mir. Burrow has been dis trict manager in his state for years and has made good.
 Bedford County (Tenn.) News
 A Merry party left town early (about 3:30 a. m. Thursday morning bound for Horsehead for a days outing. There were about fifteen in the party, The day was spent in bathing and fishing. Mrs. Elmo Cooper has the honor of catching the most fish, and Miss Jean and Margar- ct Montague were experts at swimming. After breakfast, lunc and dinner was served there was still enough good eats left anoth- CT three meals. The party reach ed home about 10 D. m. Roy Bell planned the trip and was in hornor of Miss Quinn of Little Rock.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
FAR AND NEAR
Rain is needed.

Rain is needed.
 Crops are burning up. Miss Pearl Patrick is visiting MT. and Mrs Pleas woods.
 Herman Rogers and Cleston Brand are still going North.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Wells from Turner's Bend are visiting with Mrs. Wells this week.
 Champ Patrick was seen going toward Turner's Bend again Sunday.
 Mrs. Fannie Roll is visiting friends and relatives near Red ding this week.
 Several people from here at tended the picnic at Felker Town Saturday.
 Miss Mary Ollie Wood and Pearl Patrick spent Saturday night a: Sam Patrick.
 Mable White anu Mae Bell Hamm visited the school at Jethro Monday.
 Claud Turner filled his regular appointment at Fred Mullen's. Sunday.
 We are glad to have the sym pathy of:Smiling Beauty. flor Fred Mullens, But you shouldn pity him so. for he owns a grafanola, but any way we thank you very for having such a tender feeling for him. know you have a heart big as a house and will try to cheer Fred Mullens up for we sure don't want him to get as thin and slim as the skeleton in the city of Cass.
 If this escapes the waste bas- ket I'll come again soon.
 Polly
The spectator., 1919-07-25

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark. Ark, and entered at said postoifee as secoud-class mail matter sc.urtiing 70 ac5 of Congress Mch., iS79
The spectator., 1919-07-25
WsE ss Say1sss SAy1Ss Sfai1s SgaHSs

Work Shoe for men and boys at bargain at Hamm's.
 Meal, made of fine white Corn, $40 per bushel. at Altus Gin.
 Mrs. Mamie Hill Batesville, Miss, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hill in this city.
 A full line of high grade 'eed and flour at EDGIN BROS.
 MT. and Mrs. Pugh Garner and children left this morning for home a Poteau. They will visit Mrs. Gamers mother. Mrs. O.C. Wood in Ft. Smith.
 666 quickly relieves constipa- tion, Bilionsness, Loss of Appe- tite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. .-(Adv)
 MT. Ada Ledgerwood of Paris Ark. is the guest of Mrs. Tom Davidson, who is spending the summer at Manitou.
 We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the pub- lie have in 667 Chill and Fever Tonic. -(Adv.)
 Dr. Black will be in his office over the Peoples Bank Monday, July 14th and remain as long as necessary. Phone 173-2.
 Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc (Adv)
 w. J. Buckner of Rex, who has been visiting his son at Charles ton and daughter at Van Buren has returned home. Mir. Buck ner has recovered from his long
 666 has proven it will cure Ma laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fewer, Colds and LaGrippe It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic. = (Adv)
 Mrs Lille McElroy of Midian. Kansas. accompanied by her two children, arrived Wednesday night and went over to Rex to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Pippin. k. w. met her and was overjoyed at seeing his grandson.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
Farm Statesmen Wanted

Prospective farm buyers to the mum ber of ll7,000 wrote and called at our offices in Americas ten largest cities during 1918.
 The requirements of our clients war rant our securing the services of a few reliable men to act as our local repre- sentatives in Arkansas to send us de- scriptions of farms for sale and show same to our customers.
 The capital, business methods and reputation of the largest farm agency in the world will be behind you and your success assured.
 Experience is not necessary but must own an automobile.
 Our business is paying capable men $2.OO to $l0,0o0 yearly. state all par ticulars in first letter regarding your age, business experience and if you are property owner. All communi- cations treated as confidential.
 E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY
 New York Life Bldg.,
 kansas City, Mo.