davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-05-06
Decoration Day
 At Nichols Chapel

Last Sunday afternoon, prob ably the largest assemblage of people that ever met at Nichols Chapel Cemetery, estimated by some to be five hundred, to sev- on hundred people, to commem- crate in loving remembrance, those whose sacred dust, now rests beneath tho grassy mounds, in that we'll kept country sid e cemetery.
 4 short program was rendered: Brother A, J. Tubb, was in charge of the singing. After two ap- propriate hymns were sung. Bro- thsr Tom Hobbs, offered prayer. Rev. w. J. Davis made the mem- orial address. His address was full of scriptural quotations. pointing out that all hope for future life, fer both saint. and sinner. was the resurrection of the body. That only the Church. the spirit born from the dead, would put on Immortality. That the wicked would bs destroy cd in the second death. The preach sr exhortsd the people to repent, and live holy lives, and bs ready, that they may not bs ashamed at his appearing. and kingdom. whom He comes ts judge the quick and dead.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
STONE HILL NEWS

Health very gsod in this vicin- ity.
 Mrs. Bettie Hopkins came over Sunday morning to be at the dec oration at Nichols Chapel.
 Mir. and Mir. l.. H. Canady wis., lted their daughter, Mrs. Sim mons, Sunday.
 Mir. Charley Smith came home Saturday to visit home folks and friends, returning Monday.
 Miss Helen .Agee spent Satur- day night and Sunday with Mrs. A. J. Tubb.
 The Stone Hill Club play, "A Poor Married Man" /" went to Liberty last Saturday night.
 Mrs. Ruby Page of Alix visit ed her mother, Ms. Geo. Smith Sunday.
 Mrs. Georgia Canady of Fort Smith came down for the decora- ton last Sunday.
 Mir. Ben English and daugh- ter, Miss Lottie, took dinner with MT. and Mrs. Ralph Har- ris Sunday!
 Mir. and Mrs. John Baker and MT. and Mrs. Dan Baker visited parents Saturday night and Sun- day.
 Misses Carman and Mozelle Nichols came home Tuesday. They have been visiting their grandmother. Mrs, T. J. Nichols. of near Oak Grove, and report . good time.
 Misses Grace Baker, Ruth and Suse Smith and Messrs. Buck Maynor. Morgan Jones and Mike Davis took supper at Dave Nich- ols' Sunday. Cts lucky that so much poke salad grows about Dave's place. Ed
 Calyx.
The spectator., 1919-05-06

Work Shoe for men and boys at . bargain at Hamm's.
 A full line of high grade feed and flour at EDGIN BROS.
 Wanted Country Hams and Bacon. .-Edgin Bros.
 Mrs. Elmo Hunter and children are visiting friends in Ozark this week.
 Registered Holstein bull ready for service. at my pasture in Ozark. John Bollinger.
 Mrs. A. M. Bramlett, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dr. Porter, left last week for Dallas, Tex. where she will be for several months.
 Horace Kindrick and family and mother, Mrs. w. N. Kindrick attended the decoration at Mich oIs Chapel Sunday, and visited Nr. and Mrs. Bob Kindrick at Altus.
 $450 Ellington Piano for sale or trade, cash or credit. Special bargain. Ozark Variety Store
 Columbus Brown. a returned soldier boy. and Mrs. Elsie Cas- salman both from the south side, came over Sunday and were mar ried, Judge Barham officiating. This makes seventeen couples that Judge Barham has married since he went into office, an av- craze of one a week. And he began his tern by getting mar ried himself.
 Smith Hide Company, 923 Kentucky Avenue. Joplin, Mis- souri, who is one of the largest hide dealers west of Chicago. is paying shippers from this county eighteen cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, six to seven dollars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing as per the above address.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
Economize-Yes But Let Il
 Be Sensible Economy.

There are many warped no tions regarding the meaning of economy. Some think that econ- omy means .skimpin9 and stin- giness-deprivation the buying of cheap goods.
 When applied to the buying and using of foodstuffs there never was a more grievous error, a graver mistake. It is the worst kind of folly to deprive oneself or family of pure. wholeso me foods for the sake of money miserliness. Such a method in certain to result in impaired health. Food purity should be the first consideration then economy.
 This happy combination of purity and economy are splend- idly defined in Calumet Baking Powder. Calumet is absolutely pure in the can and in the bak- ings-it contains only such in- gredients as have been officially approved by the U. s. Food Au- thorities. Despite the fact that Calumet is the purest. highest quality Baking Powder procur- able. it is moderate in price.
 In addition to this, Calumet affords another opportunity for saving. It possesses twice the leavening strength of most pow ders-oniy half the usual amount is required. Again Calumet enables the housewife to .prac- tice sensible economy-Calumet never fails-it never allows bake day loss and waste of expensive baking ingredients.
 Only by purchasing and using such products can the housewife employ economy of a truly bsn- efcial nature.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
VETERINARY REMEDIES

B. A THOMAS and FARRIS' line stands at the head of the list. They are medicine, all medi- cine. You do not pay medicine prices for the simple feed you have on your farm. Why not try remedies of known merit. Preparations that have stood the test of time and each succeeding near finds them growing in favor with the American farmer.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
Notice of Sale of Si1tcenA Sectiss Laa1
 By The ShefiG as Collecter

Under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arkansas as contained in Kirby's Digest, the unde rsigned. as Sheriff of Franklin County. Arkansas. and Ex-officio Collector. will on the
 23rd DAY OF JULY. 1919. the same being the first day of the reg ular July Term of the County Court of Franklin County. of CT for sale and cell the following described sixteenth sec. tion land in said county:
 Southwest Quarter of the South east Quarter,
 Northwest Quarter of the South west Quarter.
 South west Quarter of the South west Quarter,
 Northeast Quarter of the South. east Quarter,
 Southeast Quarter of the. North west Quarter.
 Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter.
 Northeast Quarter of the North east Quarter,
 Northwest Quarter of the North east Quarter.
 all in Section i6. Township II. Range 27 West.
 That said land is sold upon pstition of majority of the male inhabitants of ths~congressiOnal township in which said land is situate. Said land having been divided into forty .acrs tracts by the undersigned. the same will bs cold in forty acre tracts. commencing with the first named forty as first and then the others in the order above named being numbered two. three. four, nvs, six. seven and eight.
 Said sale will bs st the north door of the Court house in Ozark. Arkansas, for 0ash in ha.d.
 Said sale will be between the hours of 12 M. and three o'clock in lhe after noon of said day and if said sals bs not completed in said day the sams will be continued at the same place and bs- tween the sams hours upon the fellow ing day. according to law.
 Dated this April 24. 1919.
 S. s. CRAWFORD.
 Sheriff and Ex-officio Collector of Franklin County, Arkansas.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
Attention Soldiers
 and Sailors

I have just received a record in which to record your discharg- es, and am prepared to record same. The fee for same is only Soc. and any who desire may mail or bring them and have them en- tered of record. as they are liable to be destroyed or lost.
 Respectfully,
 Elmo Hunter. Clerk and Recorder
The spectator., 1919-05-06
LONG DARK HOURS ID BE DISTILLED
 BY VICTORY LOAN
EUROPEAN CONFLICT NOT FIN. iSHEp UNTIL REcoNsTRUc-
 TON DAYS ARE PASSED.
AMERICA FACES BIG DUTY
Debt Created to Win War Decomes National Debt of Honor and Must
 oe pald in Full.

LoV yOu oVOT Wdlh yOuT pOSt JuUt before the dawn, when the minutes are longest and a rife is heaviest ! When that peculiar sense of day com ing makes you curiously wakeful. strangely fearful, wide-eyed in the grip of suspense?
 When you worry about everything and everybody? When common and familiar objects take on strange shapes? When a bush becomes a lurking enemy? When the dawn call of a night bird is a menacing signal [
 The war is over and the Dawn is in the sky. The nerves of the world are on edge. The nations arc worn with watching. They are tense. suspicious, alert, strained and nervous.
 For four years nerves have been tensed. There has been a let down, but the strain Is still fearful. The mothers of the world have dreaded the coming of the messenger boy. or the Red Cross worker Death was abroad daily-legions of him. Tho fathers of the world have beeA bowed with work and with battle. The work. era of the world lave driven at high speed
 Reaction has ct in. There arc strflzss and troubAs. chaos in some parts of the earth. madness in others. unrest bubbling h ali countries.
 It Is hard Co see what would hap pen if war were ts come again soon. It is a wa0s1sk generation that is watching out the lsAs. lsns hour at the dawn.
 Thsrs WAS never . time when the world needed stsadiness. law and or der. strong and unwavering support moro than 1t does now. This support America is swing iA great measure. It is material. moral. military and financial.
 We hope the day is at hand when our military support can be with drown. But the material support, tho moral and 1nanciaI support must oon- tinus. That support must hegin with the plain citizens of the United States.
 IL has been stvsn throughout the struggle. Liberty bond billions have been subscribed at the Government cali. There was no cavillins and no questioning while the hshting was un- der way.
 There ought not to be any question ing now, A Government does not oall oS gigantic popular loan unless the money Is needed. The Victory Lean would not have been authorized if the Oongress had found any other method to finance the immediate aftsr&ho.wAr period.
 Your Government hooded your aiA in the First. Second. Tntrd and Fourth Loans and you gavs N. Ars you 90 inS to quit now!
 It is . matter of dollarv now whseo . yssr ago 1t was . matter of dollaxs and of human hvss. In . matter of mere dollar ws ought to do our Dart mighty ohssrfvliy. Thsrs ought Aoe to bs any lasytns. any skulking. CT hsaitation or evasion.
 We have . debt to pay and fsw ot us stay-at-homss have actually paid h full. II must bs carried through, VI must do our individual and psrsoAAl share.
 For tho long. long hoars are hsso and ve must make thsm pass e Vo1chy e we can. Whea the Victory LaDsrty Bonds are offered we must buy what we honestly and conscisA- tiously can. that the long. long hours nay pass and that the world may walk into the new Dawn, the dawn of lasting peace
The spectator., 1919-05-06

Mrs. Wm. Kendrick received a letter a few days ago from her daughter-in-laW, Mrs. John Kin dricks saying that she and child ren had arrived in Cotton. Calf, and that they all stood the trip well. They are with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Roberts.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
YOUR BABY CHICKS

Are now beginning to hustle for themselves. They will need a remedy to make bone and mus cle. B. A. THOMAS POULTRY REMEDY makes them grow and thrive. Makes them healthy. thereby reaching the frying stage in the shortest time. Try 1t to- day. Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
Potato Growers!

Are you interested Tn a sweet potato house that cures and keeps them all year? Representative H. Lenox of Southland Curing and Storage System now in town. See illustrations at County Agent Killings office in Court House.
The spectator., 1919-05-06

Mir. and Mrs. James Cherry of Altus were up last week to buy new goods. MT. Cherry has his store rebuilt and greatly improv- ed it in appearance and in safety. He iSputting in a larger and bet ter stock than ever before.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
CONSTIPATION IN PIGS

Do not let your pigs become constipated. theh liver inactive. If you do, they will be an easy prey to disease. Give them B. A. Thomas HOG POWDER, the ideal laxative tonic and worm ex- pelier. Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
PIano Owners!

Have your piano tuned by tuner for St. Louis and San Francisco International Exhibits, tuner for Y. N. C., Camp Pike. Now in town. Phone Fl. H. Lenox or Miss Sula Kate Benson, No. 97.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
LESSON IN THE STREET

Draw a lesson of patriotism from ev- cry soldier you meet on the street. The soldier was willing to risk his life to keep the German ho-des out of the United States. He has success fully accomplished his job Now your job is to see that the soldier is paid his wages, and that those in Europe, who have been asked to stay over there to help to preserve order. are brought back. A-e your dollars going to be slackers while the soldiers are still called upon tc endure the hard ships of military duty along the Rhine?
The spectator., 1919-05-06
CASIl

Health very good in and around Cass.
 Miss Lucy Miller visited Helen McIlroy Sunday.
 Listen! Some one got left Sun. day. Now guess who in was.
 Prayer meeting every Wednes- day niget. Come one and all.
 Bertie Mcllroy visited with Ruth Tompkins Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henson visited MT. and Mrs. w. A. McIlroy Sun day evening.
 Some of the boys from Cass attended the dance over in Tur- ner's Bend Saturday night.
 Miss Florence McIlroy was the guest of Miss Millie Mcllroy Sum- day night.
 The young folks of Cass went kodaking Sunday evening and had a fine time.
 Mrs. Matte Mcllroy and little daughter. Alice, took dinner with ! Mrs. Hoggard Sunday. Mrs. Martha McIlroy and lit tie children visited with Mrs. King Sunday evening.
 Lee Milton and Eli Turner were visitors at 5. s. Sunday. Come again to pay us visit. There was singing at this place Sunday evening. A nice time was reported.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Tompkins visited his son, Richard Tomp- kins. and family Sunday.
 Clarence and Alb Gillispie, Ray- mond Miller and Lee Milton wis. ited Claud Milton Sunday.
 Bill Mcllroy was pleasant caller at O. N. Kelley's Sunday evening.
 Wonder where Willie McIlroy was Sunday? .(You quit trying to tell on Willie for going fishing Sunday. Ed.
 The surprise party at Mir. Silas Childers last Friday night was a daisy. A large crowd and a nice lime.
 Rev. Henson will fill his reg ular appointment at this place next Saturday and Sunday. Ev- erybody come.
 Misses Ocie and Eva Childers visited with their grandparents near Sulphur Springs Saturday and Sunday.
 Sunday school was we'll attend ed Sunday at this place. Come, everybody, and We will show some of the people what we can do when we try"
 Mir. and Mrs, Ed Jeter and lit. tie daughter came over from Combs to fish and were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Shank lin Sunday.
 The Agricultural Club will meet Thursday week night. We have a good program with plen- ty of good music. Everybody come.
 We are sorry to hear that Oral McIlroy, who is a sailor. has had the fever. and blood poison set up in his hand. but was saved by an operation. He has been in France, but returned the 18th. Leonard Barham was a pleas ant caller aa Widow" McIlroy's Sunday. (Do you think Leonard would make himself an unpleas- ant caller anywhere?-Ed. We learn that the carpenters are fixing to build about thirteen more dwellings and an office in d few weeks. roueh-ms-not. :
The spectator., 1919-05-06
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered st said postoffice as second-class mall matter, according to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
The spectator., 1919-05-06

BUY A SHARE IN VICTORY. FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN. APRIL 1l, MAY 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-29
REVISED COVENANT ADOPTED
WITHOUT DISSENTING VOTE
Continued From. Page One.)

peror's prosecution. This, however,
has not as yet been adopted by the
plenary conference.
Action Is Final.
The plenary session of the peace
conference opened at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in the French foreign Of
fee under circumstances of unusual
interest, because of the fact that it
was to be one of the last sessions be-
fore the meeting with the German
delegates at Versailles; that final ac-
ton was to be taken on some of the
mean features of the peace treaty,
notably the league of nations. respOn-
sibility for the war, and the trial of
the former German emperor and 9TH
ers; and because important labor
clauses were to be inserted in the
treaty.
For the first time at the confer
ence sessions Italy was not repre-
scented, ,and the five seats of Premier
Orlando and his colleagues at the
right of Nj. Clemenceau, the Presid-
ing officer, remained vacant The
other delegates presented fully ranks
and the scene was stirring as the
French premier opened the session.
Recognize Wilson.
President Wilson was recognized at
the outset for detailed explanation
of the new covenant of the league.
His speech was without oratorical eff
feet and confirmed the explanation
of the taXtual changes, most of which
have already been noted, and named
Belgium, Brazil, Greese and Spain on
the League council of the leaguewinr
the league council and also on the
committee to prepare plans for the
firts meeting Of the league.
Baron Maxim. head of the Japnese
delegation, in brief speech, called
renewed attention to the Japanese
amendment on racial equality. He
said the race question was a standing
grievance, which might become a
dangerous issue at any time The
Japanese government and people,
Baron Maxine declared, felt poignant
regret that the amendment had not
been incorporated in the covenant and
announced that an effort would be
made to have the principle of racial
equality adopted as part of the doc
ment
Hyman Voices Regret.
Paul Hymans, representing Bel
GUM, expressed regret of the Belgian
people at the selection of Genva as
the seat of the league of nations,
while approving the high aims Of the
league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-29
HAUBER THEATRE.

Here's a picture you ought to see
by all means 1t is "The Little In
truder," starring Louise Huff and it
presents this facinating star in par
ticularly delightful role and in a new
sort of picture that not alone has
a punch, but also an engrossing mys-
terry. "The Little Intruder" is sched-
uled for showing today at the Haub-
err Theatre. George MacQuarrie,
Johnny Hines, Albert Hart and Stuart
Holmes are among the famous film
favorites who are seen in support Of
Miss Huff in this striking interest
ing and entertaining picture.
Also Dads Knockout" with Smil-
ing Billy Parsons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-29
LEE WILL LEAD
COMMUNITY SING
THIS EVENING

A community sing will be held at
the Y. NJ c. A. this evening begin
ming at 5 o'clock The singing will
be led by Edward Powell Lee, form
erly song leader for the army Y. M.
c. A. at Cam Pike. who will be ac-
companied to Pine Bluff by Miss Lee
White, soloist of the Second Pres
byterian church. Little Rock.
Mass singing has ben potent fac
tor I'm maintaining morale in the
army. according to army officers, who
frequently have detailed the men of
their unit to song leaders for an
hour or more singing. Approaching
the influence of song in instilling
sspep" into people, some large man
ufacturing concerns IN several big
cities have inaugerated the custom
of having their employees get togeth-
err for song once day.
At the sing here this evening, Mr..
Powell will sing several solos. and
Miss White also will be heard In
addition to these local artists. includ-
ing Misses Frances Lake, in a read
ing; Miss Imogene Alexander, whist
ling solo, and Charles sylvester, vio-
lin solo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-29
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Three extraordinary musical num-
bers will be presented while the JON
teel Girls and George 'Ill Swear
Gardner are here for the second week
of their engagement at the Orpheo
Theatre.
CDR. Cartwright" another bright
piece with plenty Of good song hits
will be given today.
Hale Hamilton who closes his en-
gagement at the Orpheo Theatre to-
day in his very latest comedy success,
".Johnny on the Spot" has certainly
endeared himself to the hearts Of ev-
erybody who saw him in this photo
play at the jolly, happy-go-lucky fell
low who took life so easy and waited
for things to come to him instead of
going after them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-29
SUNDAY AT "THE PINES.s

Fluffy clouds overhead, a warm sDD
and an open road. A hummjng m ,pl
or. Motors, to be exact. A baautifnl
farm. Flocks, herds. and Groves
Everybody happy Smiling lips and
thereon, merry quips, A real, old.
fashioned picnic dinner. Then, tno
trip back home. Again the open road
and the sunny sky. Again the bright
eye, and merry laugh. For at the end
of it all, when home is reached, comes
the realization of happy day spent
in the country, with cheerful friends
amid peaceful scenes.
The free verse up there mems this,
A party of about 26 people motored
to "the Pines" the beautiful stock
farm of d. F. Nolan and G. n. Sho.
make Sunday, spending the greater
part of the day, and enjoying an old
fashioned picnic dinner at the farm.
Mr.. Nolan and Mr.. Shomate form.
erly lived here. Mr.. Nolan was con.
nected with Leavitt's Cut Price Store.
Several months ago, Mr.. Nolan and
Mr.. Shomate established a stockfarm
at 1.-THE Pines" a fine country place
three miles south of Sheridan. They
have gone in for fine stock, and have
a unmber of the famous Duroc Jersey
pigs, besides blooded stock of 9TH
er kinds.
Those in the party were: Frank
Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. Senate Seabrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, Mrs.
Lucy Critz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harring, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
F H. Caldwell. Mrs Mcintyre, Mrs
Edna Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N.
Leavitt, Miss Tommie Mae Caldwell
Miss Catherine Caldwell, Miss Carrie
Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell
Miss Dorothy Seabrook, Percy Cham
bers, Leton Lowe, Miss Nell Steeples
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-29
pLENARY SESSION ADOPTS
REVISED LEAGUE COVENANT
Continued From Page One.)

posed
1.-The allied and associated pow
ers will address request to the gov
eminent OF the Netherlands for the
surrender to them of the eX-emperor
in order that he may be put on trial
'"Article 2-The German govern
ment not having insured the punish
ment of the persons accused OF hav-
ing exercised acts in violation of the
laws and customs of war. such per-
sons will be brought before military
tribunals by the allied and associated
powers and if found guilty sentenced
to the punishment laid down by mill
tary law.
1.-The German government shall
hand over to the allied and assoc
as shall SO request, all persons &C
cused of having, committed an act
in violation of the laws and customs
of war who are specified either by
name, or by the rank, office or en-
ployment which they held under the
German authorities.
article 3-Persons guilty of Grim
inal acts against the nationals of one
OF the allied and associated powers
will be brought before the military
tribunal of that power.
Persons guilty of criminal acts
against the nationals of more than
one of the allied and associated pow
ers will be brought before military
tribunals composed of members of the
military tribunals of the powers con-
cerned.
in every case the accused will
be entitled to name his own coun-
SELL"
Article 4-"The German govern
ment undertakes to furnish all docu-
ments and information of every kind,
the production OF which may be con-
sidered necessary to insure the full
knowledge of the discriminating acts
the discovery Of the offenders, the