davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
SECRET OF LONG WEAR
IN SHOES FOR BOYS

Nothing could be more Of a tax on
soles than the hikes and games of the
Boy Scouts, but for durability, com
fort and protection IN the rain /
certainly recommend Ne6lin Soles. |
have two pairs Of shoes equipped with
them Scout c. K. SDaulding, OF
Newton, Mass, who wrote this,
speaks from experience.
Thousands and thousands of other
active boys who have shoes with
Ne6lin SOles voucl for their long wear.
Parents who pay big snoe bills will
be interested IN this, for Ne6lin Soles
cut those shoe bills down. Buy Ne6lin-
soled shoes, not only for the boys. but
for every member OF the family. They
come IN many STYLES.
Have your worn shoes re-sOied with
Ne6linS0les, too. All good repair shops
have them. They are made scientific
cally by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing
loot Heels-guaranteed to outweE any
other heel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
Special PayOf
ArnlyMea1 VIII
Not Be Taxed
Certain Compensation to Be
Exempt; Narcotic Drug
Sales Iaxed.

Washington. p. c.. Feb Especial
allowances for travel and subsistence
are classed as compensation on which
men in the military or naval service
are not required to make income re-
turns or pay taxes. providing the total
does not exceed $500. for 1913 in
explaining this today. the internal rev
enue bureau specified the following
items To be regarded as compensation
to be exempted
Living quarters. heat and light al
lowances. clothing allowances, com
extra duty pay travelling pay TO dis
charged men. mileage allowances. and
allowances 81 lieu Of subsistence W1ilo
travelling under orders.
Family Allowances Exempt.
Family allowances paid by the gov
eminent since June %. 1918. 10 de-
pendents of men In military or naval
service also are exempt from income
taxes
Employers who paid salaries 70 en-
ployes temporarily in government
service may deduct these payments IN
making out tax returns regarding
them as extra pensions.
This applies 20 sums paid soldiers
or sailors and men serving the gov
eminent at 81 a year.
License Tax on Narcotics.
Physic ans, dentists. druggists. and
manufacturers or dealers. who sell or
administer narcotic drugs. are re-
Quired under the new revenue bill 20
register and pay license taxes to rev
enue collectors within the next 50
days This amendment also taxes
opium, cocaine and derivatives or
medicines containing these. at the
nominal rate Of one cent an ounce. and
makes il Illegal to sell drugs not
bearing revenue stamps Nanufac-
turers. importers and wholesalers
hereafter will be compelled TO make
monthly reports Of their dealings in
the drugs or in preparations contain
ing them These new legal provisions
ere regarded as police measures. by
which revenue officers hope TO wage
a much stronger fight against mar
cities than they have In the past.
- Days to Complete Returns.
Income taxpayers, both corporation
and individual. VIII be granted IS days
from March Is for filling their COM
plete tax returns. II they notify COL
lectOrs in writing that they cannot
complete their returns by that date.
In making this announcement. the in
ternal revenue bureau reiterated. how
ever, that Is percent OF the estimated
total tax must be paid by March Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
THREE TRANSPORTS BRING
4Ae6 VETERANS OF A. E. F

Kew YORK, FEB. -I--The Transports
Wuhelmina, Ulua and CaseTta arrived
today from French ports with 1885
veterans Of the American expedition
airy forces. The Wilhelmina brought
men from cOnvalescent attachments
at Bordeaux company n, 345th in
fantry. and several medical and cas-
lal units.
on the UIua were the 3I7th supply
train. the 517th trench mortar battery,
tire Sz5th field signal battalion. Al
these troops are negroes
The Caserta transported the 6Srd
coast artillery regiment, made up OF
SO officers and 1900 men OF the reg
ular army, and seven officers ana ist
uen from replacement units recruited
throughout the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
CrO1Ode3- States
UntajrPenaJtieS
To Be Mitigated
5000 Court Martial Sen
fences To Be Reviewed
Within 90 DAYS.

Washington, Q. c. Feb. 27.-8lai
Gen. Crowder. judge advocate general
OF the army. appearing before the
senate military committee Wednes-
day at a resumption OF hearings on
The courtmartiaI situation. said that
an Imprisonment sentences imposed
on men Of the army during the war
and found. upon review, 20 be too Sc
we're would be mitigated through the
presidents power of remission
Cen CrOwder said that within so
days the 5000 sentences imposed since
the beginning OF hostilities would be
reviewed by special board. headed
by Brig. Cen Samuel T. AnselL
Took Action Before Probe
steps toward mitigating the sen
fences were begun. Gen Crowder said,
prior to the investiga ton by the SEN
ate committee Practically all the
men sentenced 10 dishonorable dis
charge and Imprisonment. he said. al
ready have had the dishonorable dis
charge provision revoked
Provisions Of the pending Chamber
lain bill authorizing review By the
judge advocate general Of courtmar-
tial sentences were opposed by Gen
Crowder. who said Il would give the
judge advocate general extremely
ulodu pVNeIs ana @utnuittE ~ eu-
minister the entire system Of army
discipline.
Asks Baker For Report.
over opposition Of Democratic mem
bers. Republicans in the house yes
terday forced adoption of a resolution
calling on secretary Baker for q re-
port OF q war department investiga-
ton Of charges Of malfeasance made
against certain army officers by E.
L Rice. os Spokane. Wash. an army
officer, said to have invented an air
craft gun
Representative Johnson, OF Wash
ington. author Of the resolution. de-
clared the weapon was first known
as the Rice gun. later as the Rice
Weber gun. and finally as the Web
ster gun. and then Rice was told by
superior officers to go take a long
furiough-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC
AMONG TROOPS IN FRANCE

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 2T-Illness
among the American expeditiOnary
forces showed considerable increase
There were 132 new cases OF typhoid
fever. setting a new high rate for
this disease The statistical review.
made public today. gave the total
number OF sick reported on February
as 1903. OF whom 59.325 we're be-
ing treated for disease and the re-
mainder for injuries.
The total number OF sick and in
jured returned from France from the
beginning OF the war up TO February
Il was placed at 69.574, OF whom
So 56 had been sent home since the
armistice was signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY
WILL BE RESUMED IN CITY

A permanent recruiting station for
the United States army vii be opened
In FL Paso within a short time. in
charge OF Lieut.. Col A A King. who
arrived in the city Wednesday after
noon, from Camp Travis.
As congress has not yet passed the
military appropriations bill providing
for the enlistment OF men in the army.
authority has not yet been obtained
10 enlist men. Col King Is looking
over various sites in the city. how
ever, with the view OF establishing
a permanent station.
ID. E ID. Strong. Phys and Surg,
SIS P B. Bldg. FPhs- 277-1577.-
Curtiss q Co.. buy Liberty Bonds ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
PaBer Honors the First
Woman TO Receiue D. S.
Medal From u. S. Ann,

Washington. D. c., Feb. a7-Tbe
first woman to win the American
army's distinguished service medal Is
Miss Beatrice Macdonald Of the re-
serve nurse corps. who was seriously
wounded while remaining at her post
with wounded men at British
casualty station during a German
night raid.
Secretary Baker invited her TO the
var department today 70 receive the
decoration with formal ceremony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram. residing ST SIS Fourth
Street. Milwaukee, wise, recently gave out
the following statement; i had suffered
with Fits Epilepsy for over "a years
Doctors and InedieiHe did me no good Il
seemed that was beyond all hope % re-
lief. when A. last secured preparation
that cured me sound and well over 10
yearB have passed and the attacks have
not returned wish even one who SUI
fers from this terrible disease would write
P n Lepso. 10 Island Avenue. Nil
waukee. Wise. and ask fpr a bottle OF
the same kind OF medicine which he gave
ne He has generously promised 20 send
10 postpaid. free 20 any one who writes
him ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

ALLEGED DESERTER ARRESTED
BY POLICE CAPTAIN VEATER

Trcob EumItf7 negro. arTested seV-
e-ar DAYS ego By Capt 6. H Feater OF
che police department. Is being held
in tie city jail pending advices from
Port Huachuca, Ark. from where. u
e Esfd Emmitt deserted the Tenth
-zralry. shortly after the arrest OF
EuuItt- Capt Veatc. communicated
uith the military authorities al Fort
Efuachuca. who advised him that En-
NIT vas q member Of the machine
gun troop AZ that place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
REPORTED WOUNDED, SOLDIER
IS BUT SLIGHTLY GASSED

Pvt Arthur LATER OF e. Paso,
Tex. who was reported wounded IN a
casualty list issued Wednesday night
by the war department. IS in good
health and spirits according TO a let
ter received by J. Ogden. 2O01 Texas
street, Tuesday The letter was under
date OF January q. LATER. accord
ing TO she casualty list. was reported
as being wounded, degree undeter-
mined, and the report is thought to be
OF an Instance last October when Laf-
ferr was slightly Eassed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
FIELD CLERKS
IN BIC DEMAND
War Department VIII Ap-
point 1900 StenogTaphers
As Field Clerks Soon.

approximately 1900 army field
Clerks are 70 be appointed by the
adfutant general OF the army to re-
place enlisted men. comprising the
personnel attachments az camp head
1uarters in this country. who are en-
-aEed In clerical work in connection
rith the demobilization Of the army
VIII Discharge Men.
The appointment OF these army
field CLERKS viii enable the depart
ment 70 discharge those enlisted men
now engaged upon this clerical
-orI-. and who desire TO leave the
heretofore on account OF the nature
% their duties. and 10 retain in
-arvice. at their request as army
field clerks those qualified to prop
erlr perform the required duties by
reason Of their training and expert
srcs. but who would otherwise desire
20 be discharged
How To Apply.
Request should be made 20 the
ad5afanr general OF the army, war
7euartmeut- Washington, D. c. for
aruEcztion blanks. which. when filled
n as required. should be forwarded
~ one OF the commanding generals Of
lie camps AZ which appointment VIII
- made. A list or those camps will
be furnished 20 the applicant with
the application blank. The salaries
q army field clerks range from $500
10 $1,000 per annum- Appointments
are made in the lower grade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
n 6 i: sSoles
Tsado NrTf Rex. is. a. o.
Three DIS
Heals Three

A terrible itching commenced on NJ
body. "a bottles o. D. d. d. completeiy
cured ne %
sg remarkable cure ofa boz lbor-
viii. Eczema
A AnEle bottle cured anothsr czas.
Salt Rheum OF che hands"
Quoted from recent letter from walter RE
KEY. Elknart Ind. Write him fer mere faetA.
We toe. have sen such remarkable results
accomplished By b. D. D. in healing all forms Of
SKIN trouble from pimples and biackheadB to
revere cAses Of eczema, that We feel Il must
Iezcn your caae- Cone IN and ask q about Il.
We Euarantee TIE Errl III. e a.-..-a q =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Curti.s a Co.. buy Liberty Bonds ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

London. Eng. Feb. 27.-An Ameri-
can airman, second Lieut. Lee Coss-
ing. was instantly killed yesterday
when his machine nose dived 10 the
earth on the Haddingt0nshire coast
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Local Boy Wins
 Two Decorations

Andy keaton returned home last week from France, and while in to meet the Battery c boys yesterday called to see The Spectator force.
 Andy showed us his two dec oratiOnS won for two brave acts performed in one day. One is the American Distinguished Ser vice Cross and the other was the French military medal. Very few Americans were given this medal, but were given the Croix de Guerre.
 Andy Is very modest about the honors given him. and does not wear them, but his clear blue eyes, firm jaws and alert bearing marks him as boy who would accomplish anything he started to do, if 1t could be accomplished.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Obey The Law

For more than month now you have been warned to obey the law regulating the operation of motor driven vehicles and l am very glad indeed to say that a large majority of the people have done so. There are ! few however, who seem to think the law is not operative.
 Do not drive faster than l5 miles an hour anywhere within the corporate limits, nor more than ten miles an hour on the public square; turn to the right when meeting any vehicle on the road and to the Jeff if pass ing a vehicle; park your car with its right front wheel to the curb; honk before turning corner; keep both front and rear lights burning from 30 minutes after sundown TO 30 minutes before sun-rlSe: If Tn doubt as to the speed you are making be on the safe side
 You are supposed to know the law. l write this merely to warn you to observe it, in the hope that 1t may keep you out of court.
 l.. M. Guthrie Mayor.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Battery C Gets Home

Battery c, 142nd Field Artll- lery. .composed of boys from Ozark and vicinity, arrived here Thursday evening on a special, some coming on the night train and noon train today.
 A large crowd of rela tives and friends met them at the depot.
 Refreshments were served on the court house lawn, amid music by the Ozark band.
 The committee in charge served sandwiches to several hundred boys going through on the special
 The following is as complete list of the returned boys as We could secure:
 Walter Mcintyre, Jim King. Thaddeus McGehee, Roy and Bert Davis, Alfred Foster. Argile Parker, Willard Burcham, Sam Stockton, Luther, Charley and Lana Bearden. Everette Mayes, TomKeaton, Walter Walls, Arthur Nordin. Grady Yates. Robert McIlroy. Douglass Mccullough, Zion Shropshire, Charley Fuller. Harold Russell. Harold Ford. Fred and Thurman w arner, Hob- ert Owen, Noah Jeffers. Steve Parker James A. Thomson, and Hoyt Duncan.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Revival Meeting Continues

The interest of the meeting at the Nazarene Church Is good. Very attentive crowds have been in attendance The spirit ual condition of the church IS improved. Our faith in God is for victory.
 Rev. Parks, our pastor at Morrilton, who has been doing the preaching. is called home on accoun of other ministerial duti es. The pastor will con- tinue the services over Sunday, maybe longer.
 Will you not pray with us that we may have the Holy Ghost as our leader.
 A hearty welcome to all.
 J. E. Moore, Pastor.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ALN NEWS.

Plenty of rainy weather these days and farmers are behind with their crops.
 Mrs. Williams, of Ozark. is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Elmer Morris.
 Jesse Hopkins returned home from the army Sunday night. Welcome home Jesse.
 Miss Maude Williams who has been teaching school at this place returned to her home in Ozark Sa turday.
 Miss Bonnie Hopkins of Alix is spending g few days in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Anna Mason went to Hot Springs Sunday to visit her husband. Mr. Dan Mason. who is taking treatment there. Born to Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Rogers on June 18th a son.
 The meeting closed at the M. E. Church Sunday. Reported good success.
 Georgia Tims at tended the county examination at Ozark last week, and visited Judge and Mrs. Barham.
 Miss Clara Flake who has been attending Business Col iege at Ft. Smith, visited her parents Saturday and Sunday George Wallace of Fs Smith visited relatives and friends in AhX Sunday.
 Mrs. Edwards and daughter. AnHsy, Of Franklin, Kansas, are Visiting her sister, Mrs. George W athern, this week.
 Elmer Morris and Chas. Weis- naupt have gone to the harvest fields ln Kansas.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Baker vis- ited Mrs. Sarah Hopkins Tues day.
 John Yocum returned home Sunday, from South Dakota.
 ''Nuff Said"
 Kitty
The spectator., 1919-06-27
BEDDING.

Eli and Claud Turner baled hay for the Huggins boys last week.
 Mumps are beginning to make their appearance in this section.
 Mrs. Sallie Ketchum has been on the sick list, but is up again.
 Wheat and oat harvest will soon be com pleted in this sec. tion.
 Last Saturday night a pound supper was given in honor of Mir. Luna Staton, at his home near Bedding. Luna comtem- plates going to Oklahoma very soon.
 Ye Scribe had the honor of attending the s. s. convention held at Mineral Springs. Fot. withstanding the rainy weather. which kept many from attend ing, We had a splended time The program which included able addresses by Rev. Dell Dickerson. Go. President. and F. M. McCallister, Chairman. The young people rendere d their part of the program ably. The people of Mineral Springs are alive with enthusiasm. always openhearted. They nave one of the best singing classes in the county. The class surely did give us some fine music. We are indeed proud we were per- mitted to attend. The next convention will be held at the mouth of Clear Creek.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
BEDDING

Still raining
 Farmers are very busy in this section.
 Ducks for sale. Mrs Bertha James. Bedding, Ark.
 Good fruit crop this summer.
 Mrs. Anna Plymale and Mrs Hunter spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha James.
 Wildie and Herman Dickerson, Otis Ketchum and Ernest Mor- gan went up to Mansfield Tur- ners Sunday morning to get a hair cut. sure did help tn cir looks.
 (Warning) Girls from Beech Grove be careful what you plunder into.
 Myrtle Turner, Mollie and Ada Welton, Bonnie Ketchum, Martha and Clara Turner, MT. and Mrs. Gabbard. Earnest Nor gan, Jesse and Otis Ketchum, Herman and Weldie Dickerson, all went kodaking Sunday after noon. A nice time reported.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
FLY GAP

Another big rain this evening. Had just a week of sunshine. without any rain. Nearly everybody got their crops work ed. Several are cutting oats and Q few have wheat to cut. Oats and wheat both are good.
 The death angel visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Al Mood y last Saturday. the l4th. and took their only son. Q boy about eight years old. He died of compli. cation of dieases. Funeral services were held at Pettigrew Sunday. They have all our sympathy.
 Mr. F0gle. who has be en sick for some time. died yester- day. Funeral services were held today at the Beshear's s cemetsry. He was 67 years old and has lived here off and on nearly all his life He leaves only his wife, who is 76 years old.
 Miss Eva Gabbard is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Vanbrunt. of St. Paul.
 Mi. and Mrs. Jesse MUrg an visited Saturday night anu Sun day .itn Ger sister, Ar. and Mrs. hohdar, Ut St. Paul.
 John Gabbard has returned from 1 weeks visit with relatives ln Okla.. anu Is now working for hls uncle, Ned Black.
 Martha Ellen. the little chili of D.,. Morgan has been sick d few da.s but Is better now.
 May dabUard Is out again efter spend.ng lew days In bed from being thrown from d mule.
 Pansy
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Contractor Ready to
 Build Road

Contractor Brown of Kansas City arrived her9 Monday and opened an office in the Post office building and began prep aration for building the road through the County,
 On account of the strike of the telegraphers he is handicapped in getting material and equipments here, but thinks he will be ready for work next week.
 Mir Brown was called to Kansas City today.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Potato And Peach
 Growers Meeting

A meeting will be called Satur. day. July 18th, at 2:3O D. m. at courthouse for the purpose of organizing, or at least in some way getting together for ship ping.
 Many have but a fey, potatoes to sell but if all go together, it will be several carloads. There will be at least 40 carload of peaches. How are you going to handle them?
 Let's get together.
 A.W. Milling, Go. Agent
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ROCK GREEK.

The rain has ceased for a few days at least, and the farmers are busy killing grass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Grover Young of near Webb City. waited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Milton, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Ballard Childress of Cass spent the latter part of lest week with his cousins, Jesse and Clois Anderson.
 Bert Gillispie was kept busy cradling oats and wheat last week.
 Albert Miller spent Sunday with his cousin, Oscar Perkins.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bud McKemie visited their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Childress, Sat. urday night.
 Jesse Anderson is working for his brother, Omer Anderson, this week.
 Mrs. Bill Thomas visited Mrs. Jesse Perkins Sunday,
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Owen Agee Reported
 Dead In Germany

Prof, Agee received a telegram from the War Department this evening saying that his son, Theron, was dead. No details were given. He was with the Army of Occupation.
 The news is great shock to the entire community, and the family have the deepest sympa- thy of everyone.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Mrs. ]. A. Chancey

Mrs. J. A. Chancey, nee
 Aurelia William, was born July 30, 1890, Died March IS. 1919.
 She was a kind and loving sister, daughter and wife. Loved by all who knew her. She was sick about three days, when God called her home. She al- way had the highest respect for right and justice. She was a true christian.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ARE YOUR WORK STOCK
 SKINNED UP

If they're not given attention they will be unfit for use. Get a bottle of FARRIS' HEALING REMEDY. make it according to directions. It will heal those gals and every other kind of sores and you can work the horse every day.
 The Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
PIGS MAKE HOGS OF THEM
 SELVES

When fed B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. It contains the necessary chemical ingredients to promote their growth. makes bone and muscle and keeps them in perfect health. It pays for itself many times over in the grain your pies Qnke.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
HORSE COLO

is apt to come at any time. If 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 Store.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Ship Car of Potatoes

Our potato growers are loading car of potatoes today,
 They are fine this year and should bring a good price, though the strike of telegraphers will hamper the buyers great deal.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Last Day To Assess Taxes

Assessor Dean will be at the courthouse in Ozark till next Tuesday to assess your taxes.
 Ladies who wants to vote should be sure to assess before Tuesday. Don't fail to assess.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
BEGIN FEEDING YOUR PIGS

soon as they will eat. Keep him growing. When you begin feeding them give a little B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER every day. Corrects indigestion. tonic and tissue builder. Expels worms.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Oil We'll Spudded ln.

After a long wait for a cable the drlllers began work on the oil well yesterday. They have two crews and are working day and night.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
MT. H. '. Schu|er

Mir. H. Y. Schuler died March Nth, 1919. He made a kind and loyal father and husband and fine neiRhbor.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Fat Hogs Wanted

Up to Saturday night, June 28, from 100 lbs. up. See or phone R. s. Jeffers, D. E. Glover or w. H. Arlington.
The spectator., 1919-06-27

FOUND-Br0wn mare mule; branded ID" on left hind leg See Hascue Bond at his farm 4 miles south of Webb City.
The spectator., 1919-06-27

We handle all kinds of feed & flour, best grade at best price. J. w. Wood and Son. Altus.
The spectator., 1919-06-27

White Turkey Flour a nd Ten nessee White Bread Corn at
 B. s. Williams 6 Bros.