davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-11-18
ETNA HAPPENINGS

M. P. Marcussen called on J. B. Valentine Sunday.
 Mrs. James F. McElroy called on Mrs. Ed Pippin Thursday.
 Clarence Dixon and family of Denning are visiting MT. and Mrs. Bud Edwards.
 Polk Rider and wife and Misses Laura and Jimmie Shetterly went to Paris Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Folkner went to Charleston to see Mrs. Folkner's daughter, Mrs. Tessie Walker, Saturday.
 Mrs. Jim McElroy spent Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Tolbert, and brought home lot of fresh meat.
 There will be prayermeeting at the Crossroads church next Saturday and Sunday nights and Sunday school at ten o'clock.
 There was a crowd of young folks went to J. E. Valentines Sunday afternoon to see a red fox, which be had caught in a steel trap.
 The stork flew by here one day last week and left a baby girl with Mir. and Mrs. Jim Reel and another one with Mir. and Mrs. Will Law.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Stever. MT. and Mrs. Bert Simpson and MT. and Mrs. M. P. Marcussen called on Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Shetterly Sunday.
 Miss Hazel Yocum and brother, HaGley, called on Misses Laura. Jimmie and Jewel Shetterly Sun day. Don't know just which one HadIey came to see (NoW there you go again. Ed.
 E. H. Simpson and wife and Miss Jewell Shetterly went to Ozark Tursday to. see the show, but were disappointed as the show failed to appear. eve think those who saw 1t that night were disappointed also, as only part of it reached here. Ed )
 Every body in this community say they are well pleased with the action of the quorum court and hope 1t will not be recalled. They are more interested in sec ing the county get out of debt. and scrip at par. and in good roads, than in having a demon strator, as this township has re- ceived practically no benefit from any of them so far. (Now, Dubb. hold your nose and take your medicine. ssIt may taste bad, but it's good for the demonstra- tor. Ed
 HENRY DUBB.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
FEEDING YOUR HOGS ME ANS DOLLARS NOT CENTS
 TO YOU

You save time and money by using B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER, the ideal tonic, con- ditioner and worm expeller. The sooner you begin saving this money, the sooner you will have 1t. So come to our store this day and get a supply.
 The Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
Boys Must Go to School

Perhaps the strongest indict- ment against our schools, both urban and rural, is that they fail to hold the boys. In some of our schools there are five girls to one boy in the upper grades. In large schools there will not be sufficient boys for a basket ball team.
 For many years we have been clamoring for better school houses, better equipment, and sal aries for competent teachers more in keeping with the effort and expense incidental to prepa- ration for thls most responsible of professions, and surely we shall not be content with present attainments on these lines. And yet we are confronted with the sad commentary that our boys. the men of tomorrow, are not availing themselves of the oppor- tunities at their very doors. Can we reasonably expect the tre- mendous problems of the future, problems more acute than We have ever faced, to be solved wise- ly b. voters lackincg even com mon school education It doesn't require a seer versed in all the historical and political lore of the ages to discern on the socla and industrial horizon ominous clouds. The immediate decades of the future will be pregnant with uncertainty and unrest. Vast possibilities both for veal and woe are readily perceptible. There are entrenched privileges backed by the sanction of the years that must respond to the demands of new conditions. There are radical agencies and tendencies that must be curbed if our civilization is to endure. The voters of the great tomor- row must be endowed. not only with patriotic hearts, but also with trained minds if the genius of this republic is to reach it's fruition as the torchbearers of the nations.
 The cause of this non-attendance on the part of the boys is due in large measure to the failure or parents to realize it's overwhelm. ing importance. They fail to recognize that when they humor the boys whim to stay out of school in order to make few cheap dollars or because in his exuberence of animal spirit he runs counter to some school reg ulation, they are doing him ir- remedial hurt. The school years of child's life determine his destiny. Wasted wealth may be regained by industry and effort, but when a child squanders the priceless years of his mental de- velopment, he has forever parted with his birthright.
 Our schools will never reach the standard of excellence hoped for until the boys stay in school.
 Parents. wake up to a realiz- ation of how much it means to have your sons trained for the duties of citizenship and then measure up to thes Responsibilities of parenthood. You and you alone can solve this problem.
 w. l. Agee, Go. Supt.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
Roses for Fall Planting

If you want beautiful flowers in your house this winter or in your garden next spring, the bulbs must be planted this fall. Make your order at once.
 Vestal and Son.
 Little Rock.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
WARNING ORDEK

trict, Franklin County. Ark. w. R. James. Plaintiff.
 vs. WARNING ORDEK Ella McQuirk Floy Nichal, Nora Nichols Harley Nichoi., Joan Hale. Elizabeth Nichols. D. E. Nichols, Sid Nichols. Fred Moss. Frank Moss. Jessie Moss, J. C. Nichols. Defendants.
 The Defendants. Ella kcQuirk. Fey Nichols. Nora Nichols, Harley Nichols. Joan Hale. Elizabeth Nichols, D. Be Nichols. Sid Nichols. Fred Moss, Frank Moss. Jessie Moss. and ]. c. Nichols. are warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the cen. plaint of the plaintiff, w. K. James.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of October. 1913. lsEAL D. L. FORD. Clerk. J. D Benson, Atty. for Plaintiff. Elmer Morrell. Atty for non n-rssidsst defendant.
The spectator., 1919-11-18

Miss Lena Hooper visited Miss Carrie of Ft. Smith, Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Malissie Webb is spend- ing the week with Mrs. Julia Hooper in Webb City.
The spectator., 1919-11-18

aC the MOQel DruR SCOre, AICuS.
 Attorney June P. Clayton was called to Mulberry today on legal business.
 Mrs. C. C. Colburn came up from Russellville Monday and is the guest of friends.
 Dr. Black will keep his office here open ali the time. Call at any time you need dental work. Office over Peoples Bank
 1 have some excellent shoes some practically new, at a great bargain. Call on me east side of square. e. A. Davis
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Huggins of Vian a son Nov. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Huggins re- ceived the message announcing the arrival of the grandson.
 Your prescriptions receive the personal attention of a druggist of 20 years experience. They will be filled just as the doctor orders. No substitution at the Model Drug Store
 A number of the Denning citizens are having their houses wired and lights put in. k. C. McNabb is one of .he progressive kind and will have lights with other improvements in his home.
 l have the agency for the North American Sickness and Accident Insurance Co. and would like to see those interest ed ln protecting their families.
 Mrs. Rosa Morris.
 Velmore Smith of Cass was in Ozark recently and informed us that Cass is a lively business place, with many new houses be- ing built He is we'll pleased over there, though complains of one thing - the h. c, l.
 John Harbottie, one of the coal operators of Altus. was in Ozark this morning and said he did not think that the miners in this field would go 10 work until the min CTS and operators sin the Illinois field reached an agreement. In the meantime we may get cold.
 For Sale New full set Essen kay Tire Filler for Ford car. Tools and instructions required for installing included. Price $40 Tom Tipton, Altus, Ark.
 McHarley Smith left Saturday for Nutting, N. J.. where he will be married to Miss Marjorie Longfelter Thursday, Nov. 20, at high noon. They will arrive here about the first of December. We join Mack's host of friends in wishing them a safe and pleas ant journey on their wedding trip and life full of prosperity and welded happiness.
 Tabor Williams and family left last week for Fort Smith where he will learn the tire re- treading business and later will locate in Conway and open a shop He has been employed at Edgin Bros. for several years and has made many friends by his fair and courteous dealings. We wish them success in their new ven- ture in business.
 Strayed from the Stockton farm 4 miles north of Altus, one red mule with white nose .and white spot on his back, vt. about $50 lbs. Any information lead ing to its recovery will be appre- ciated. W. L Moody, Altus. R. 1.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays ana Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotlice IS sacond-Ciass mali matter, according to act of Congress Ach., 1879.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Ozark Dis
 trict. Franklin County. Ark. w. R. James, Plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
EVANSVILLE FANS WILL
BACK BASEBALL TEAM

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March s.
Within five minutes after the lists
were opened here last night, $1,000
was subscribed as a nucleus Of a S12,-
500 stock company to place a league
ball club in Evansville this year. The
company 10 be known as the Evans
vile Fans association is to consist
OF 500 shares at $25 each. Commit
tees 70 dispose OF the stock were
appointed and temporary officers
named.
Al r. Tearney, president of the
Western league, and organization
chairman of the new league. is TO
take i'm Evansville, Terre Haute and
six Illinois towns, and Harry Burton
a representative Of A. G.. Spaulding
Co, urged that Evansville get into
the league, declaring that the local
park is the best i'm the minor leagues
and that it would be a shame to see
il remain idle this summer.
Incorporation papers are TO he
filed within the next few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
TAN AND BLUE ARE
CONFIDENT or VICTORY
for the DenDant in 1919

With all the dope on the tourna-
ment arranged, it looks as II the
schedule was picked in the best man
ner possible. almost every game be-
ing a good match, no waikaways
being expected as in former years.
From what has been doped out il
looks like South Bend Will take
either Elkhart or Laporte over for
the final contest to be STAGED at s
o'clock Saturday night. In their
first game the locals will meet their
Oh enemy, Mishawaka, at L O'Clock
Friday. The Mishawaka lads are eX-
pseted 10 put up the night of their
lives to put the locals out at their
opening game. but whether they will
or not is a question. The AIisha-
waka principle has called up Princi-
pie MCGOWAN Of the local high school
and asked him to reserve 500 seats
for MishaWaka TOOters, so if yelling
can win the game the Mishawaka
lads will likely put up a stiff fight.
The locals next game will likely be
walkaway, LigOnier or Syracuse
meeting them at o'clock Saturday
morning. This game will be just the
thing, for Coach Cohlmeyer can let
his subs play against this team and
save the rest OF his men for tho more
important game with the team that
the local high school mentor fears
most, this being Nappanee. The
coach gives no special reason for
this feeling, but predicts that the
locals will have the stiffest game at
2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
After this the Bender crew will take
either our dear enemies, Elkhart or
LapOrte. for the final game at s
o'clock that evening. The scrap be-
tween Elkhart and Iaporte, TO see
who will meet the mighty locals, is
expected to he in every respect just
as interesting as the final.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
.BURKHART WILL
REFEREE FIGHT
Is One of the City's Leading
SportSmen-HaS Refer
eed Many Bouts.

A. S. Burkhart, former boxing
referee and well known authority
on ring matters, has been selected
as referee of the Pal Moore-Frankie
Mason bout, which will lie staged
at the Oliver theater next Tuesday.
This announcement was made last
night by Promoter Sworths, who
had previously stated that he would
try TO get a local man to act as the
third man in the ring. Burkhart
is a prominent member of the Elks,
and was chairman CT the boxing
carnival staged here recently for
the South Bend soldiers and sail
oFs.
Pal Moore fought IN Buffalo last
Saturday night and vanquished the
pride of the Bison city before a
crowd of 1000 fans.
Mason is training faithfully for
this match, and has world of con-
tdence in his ability. according TO a
statement given out 10y his manager
George Riemer. You can say for
me-" he writes, that frankie will
be on his feet at the conclusion of
the match"
( Rmgside tickets have now been
on sale for two days at the down
! town cigar stores and there has
| been a brisk demand for the paste
! boards. They are all numbered as
to the row, so that early buyers will
get the choice of seats, although
every one at the ringside will be
good. The ring will be banked on
three sides with temporary bleacher
seats, all Of which will afford 4
good view of the performers.
Elkhart wired last night to re-
serve a block of tickets for the fistic
fans who are coming down in a spe-
cial car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
ST. PAUL'S WINS

s.. Paurs Sunday school basket
ball team defeated tire Happy Five
in a one-sided game at the Chamber
of Commerce gym last night, the
score being ss TO 8. The lineup was
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
TO EXTEND MILITARY
POLICE OPERATIONS

MEXICO CITY. March 5-To
carry out his plan 20 extend the
operations OF the military police 20
all parts OF the republic. Col Manuel
Riana. chief OF the military police OF
the capital, has requested the war
department 10 place at his disposal
500 officers who have completed
their courses of study in the school
conducted by the general stan. Col
Triana proposes 20 divide the repub-
lie into IL departments. with mem
hers OF the military police In all the
principal cities Their duties viii bc
70 investigate the conduct OF army
officers and take steps 10 prevent
rebel propaganda and the furnishirg
~ arms. ammunition and informa-
;ion 20 rebels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
SLIM SALLEE GOES
TO CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. o.. March s.
Pitcher Harry Sallee OF the New
\ ork National league club, was pgr-
chased today by the Cincinnati club
according TO an announcement made
at the office of the latter club. The
reason given for the transfer was
that Sa'lee decided TO play near his
home. which is in Higginsport ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tablets. There's only one
"Bromo Quinine." e. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 30c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

known as the iris. is the national
flower OF France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

A decrease of nearly so per cent.
in requests from employers for fe-
male help is noted in reports re-
ceived by the United States employ
ment service from its agents
throughout the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-22
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1919.
THE LEwGER MEMORIAL

An interesting ceremony took
place this afternoon at the Land
Office when a memorial was un-
yelled to John Lewgcr, under the
auspices OF the Society OF the Ark
and the Dove, and the colonial
marriage records compiled by
Mrs. George W. Hodges, histor-
ian Of the Society, under the Act
OF the General Assembly Of 1918.
were given into the custody Of
Land Commissioner James s.
Shepherd. Mr.. a. S. Goldsbor-
ough OF Baltimore made the adj
dress at the Lewger memorial
unwilling, and Mr.. J. Noble
Stockett. governor Of the Society,
presided. Mr.. Stockett present
ed the memorial on behalf of the
Society to Commissioner Shep-
herd. who made the presentation
to Governor Harrington, for the
State. Rev. DR.. James NJ. Ma
gruder, the Society's chaplain.
made the invocation.
John Lewger, i'll 1857, was the
officer in charge OF land grants,
and the first documents by which
Lord Baltimore granted estates
in Maryland were issued by him.
The Land Office, as it now exists.
was not established until 1880.
but Lewger heads the list OF
Land Commissioners. and the
office really originated with him
at the first settlement Of Mary
land. 1t is cminently fitting that
this memorial should have per-
manent place in the repository Of
the land records of the colony
and the State. and that it should
be the gift of the Society of the
Ark and the Dove. which is com
posed OF descendants OF the first
settlers who came across the At
lantic in these two vessels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-22
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Article XXXNlu Of the Re
viSed Code OF the City of Annapolis. title.
streets by adding thereto an additional
section 10 follow Section i6 and 70 be
known and numbered as Section l6-A.
Section l. BE II established aud ordained
by the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen Of
the City If Annapolis that Article NNXNliI
Of the Revised Code Of the City OF Anna
polls be and the same is hereby amended
by adding thereto an additional section t0
fellow Section IL aud to be known and
numbered as Section l6 A, and 10 read as
follows:
Section lea No person or persons in
charge OF or driving amy tealns or team.
wagon. cart or any other beast drawn We
hicle of whatsoever description. or any
automobile. truck. or motor vehicle 81
whatsoever description. shall stand or
hicie OF Whatsoever description on the
northeast side Of Main or Church Street,
in the City of Annapolis. between Church
Circle and Francis Screet on said Main or
Church Street in said city Of Annapolis.
between the hours Of ! +. NJ. and IL l.. VI.
Every such person or persons So offending
shall he liable IL a fine of live dollars for
each otfense to he recovered as other fines
and penalties ROW are.
Section =. Aud be il further established
aud ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance shall take effect i've
DAYS afSer the date Of its passage
Approved November 18th. 1919.
Attest.
FRANK L. SMITH,
City Clerk.
JOHN ]. LEVY.
tScal.) Mayor.
nl4-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-22
Anrnal nosnital Meeting

Tie annual meeting of the Hospital
Association Will lake place on Monday,
Decem Der 18th. 1913. al p. m. N the
hospital. All persons interested in the
welfare Of this very necessary and use
ful institution. and who wish 10 have
a vote in It's management are invited
TO become members by the payment Of
not less than $500 annually. and the
enrolment of their names by the treas
urer, Mrs. Edgar Basil. at her home,
Murray Hill, al once as all donations
to the hospital 10 be included in this
years report must be IN before the
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-22
PASSPORT Juniors To Play Football

The Eastport Juniors football team
will play the Eastport stars" on Nov
ember 20. The lineup of the Eastport
Juniors follows: r. Atweil. left end /:
J. limerick, left tackle; F. Segeiken,
left guard; E. Weber, center; IL.
TeUrs. right guard; W. Hodges, right
tackle; o. Russell, right end: L.
Holidayoke, quarterback; S. CLANCY.
left halfback: p Mitchell, right half
back; E. Meade. captain, fullback.
Substitutes, W. Simpkson, o. Clancy.
and W. Meade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-22

At the Annapolis Christian Science
Society. rs State Circle. the services
for tomorrow and next week VIII be
as follows:
II a. Sunday, subjec:: Soul
and Body"
s p. Wednesday. Testimonial
Meeting.
IL a Thursday, Thanksgiving
The Reading Room is open every
Wednesday from to D. m, where
all authorized Christian Science Lit
erature may be read. purchased or
borrowed A cordial welcome is eX-
tended TO all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-22
Death OF ". T. Leatherbury

William p. Leatherbury, aged 81
died yesterday at his home al Deale's,
this county. He is survived by q
widow and seven children. The flu
neral will take place tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock from his late resi-
dence. the interment TO be made in
the family burying ground on the
home place.
Mr. Leatherbury was well liked by
all who knew him and will he greatly
missed by many friends in the county
surrounding his home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-22
THE LEAGUE or NATIONS
COVENANT

-Four OF the principal signator-
les OF the Paris League of Ma
tons Covenant have provided
that the treaty. having been rati-
fed by them-Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan-shall
60 into effect on December l.
The first and greatest OF the five
nations that, by their representa-
tives. entered into the pact, the
United States. had not ratified
the treaty. The final vote i'll the
Senate shows that % Senators
favored ratification. 50 as the
treaty stands in its original form,
and Al with reservations. Two
thirds of the Senate is 81.
President Wilson will submit
the treaty again when the regu-
lar session of the Goth Congress
begins iii December; and he may
deliver in person the message he
is then required to send to Con
gress. This message will deal
with the treaty and its accom-
panying League of Nations Cove
nant. The treaty, in some form,
must be ratified. for the people
of the country demand it. The
United States cannot remain out
of league that will govern in
ternational affairs by a standard
of liberty and justice. The flu
ture of this nation. i'll its relations
with the rest of the world, is no
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-22
First VI. E. Church Services

According 10 the custom at First
Methodist Episcopal Church. State
Circle. the services tomorrow viii take
the form Of preparatory services for
Thanksgiving Day At II a. m. the
pastor. Rev II, W Burgan, will preach
on THE True Foundation OF National
Thanksgiving THE Spirit OF God
Moving Upon the Face OF The Deep
will be the evening theme at eight
O'Clock. The Bible school will hold
its regular session at 10 a. M, and the
Epworth League Bright Hour Will
be held at 7:15 p. m The public is
cordially invited 10 all these services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-22
THE SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD

Some so-called practical men
are apt TO scoff at attempts to
establish in the world the spirit
OF brotherhood They say it is an
impossibility, that the world was
built on the principle OF everyone
for himself and the devil take the
hindmost.
The turmoil with which the
world is now seething is the d.
rect fruit of that spirit and atti-
tude 1t took the world a long
time to learn the principle that
Honesty IS the best policy" i
lot OF people have never learned
1t. Still the greater part Of the
business community does not rca-
lie it now.
So in the matter OF brother
hood. Every employer of labor
should feel personally responsible
for the welfare OF his help, He
should be ashamed to live in a
lavish, extraSagant, and waste
Jul way, while his employees are
barely able TO subsist. He should
understand that no business is
beneficial to the community un-
less it is willing to supply its
product for the minimum Of
profit, and unless it is willing to
unite with its employees in joint
council for the promotion of thu
welfare OF the workers.
On the other hand the workers
can not expect a greater mani
fcstation OF brotherhood, unless
they show it also. They must
understand that the community
is dependent upon them for eff
hcient production. If they SLACK
on their work, are not interested
i'll producing the maximum out
put, they are showing selfish
spirit toward the public. They
may think they injure only the
employer, but as matter of fact
they hurt the entire community.
Brotherhood is the best policy,
and the world will find it out. 1t
means that the employer must
take every possible means to
come into intimate and friendly
relations with his workers, and
that the workers must throw
themselves into their task with
determination to do their best