davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-06-01
Letter From Oklahoma.
Bear Okla. Mir. BurroW,

Bear Okla. Mir. BurroW,
 As my subscription is about out on The SpectOtor l thought l had better send in the price ot another years subscription as we don't want to mss a copy The Spectator Is like letter from home. We would be glad for more news from Marble Hull. Grenade Chapple. Gar Creek and Fair View. Some of my friends there have written me m regard to this country. will say to those whom dld not write to my ad. wise is come out when crops are done and see for your selves. For a place that would suit some people would not suit others. la regard to crops at this tune will say crops look fairly well considering the late spring we have had. Corn has beeh ploWed the third time, some cotton chopped but q great deal or planting over on account of rain and cold weather.
 With best wishes to The Spec tatOr and its many readers. Yours truly
 K. s. Phillpis
The spectator., 1920-06-01

Miss Addie Brown came th,s wee!; and will spend the summer with her aunt Mrs. W. J. Davis. She finished her term of school in Garden City Kansas early Tn the speing and has been attend ing the t,mporla tkansas' Nor maj.
 Miss Mary Haynes arrived home Wednesday night from Cleveland Tennessee where she has been attending school.
 ]. 1. Moore has brought the repair outfit business and good will of G. A. Davis shoe shop and moved the outfit to the Electric Shoe Shop Monday morning Mr. Davis will travel for Parker Brothers Nursery
 Esquire Wilson and daughter. Mrs. Anna Brown and sister, Mrs. Duke of Mississippi visited his son. Jerome Wilson and fam fly today and returned to their home at Denning on the evening train.
 The Melrose Messenger says that an oil company IS gong tO drill 35OOO feet Why didn't the editor say that they were going to hell and be done with it?
 Clovis Journal.
The spectator., 1920-06-01
JETHRO.
Health very good

Health very good
 Lots of farmers are planting their cotton over.
 The prayer meeting at Mr Ben Grlffiths Saturday night was we'll attended.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Crison wis ited on this aide ot the creek Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch wis tied his sister, Mrs. w. II, Davis and frmilv Sunday
 Mrs Bill Osburn and daughter Jewel and son. Sammie spent Saturday night and Sunday with her brother. Judge Griffith
 Geo, Patrick made business trp to Ozark Saturday. He had the misfortune of:getting thrown out of his buggy fractured two ribs he was taken to Eli Turner's where Minnie Turner as a nurse he soon recovered.
 Mrs. Geo. Patrick and children spent Saturday night with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Bunch.
 Miss Lizzie Matt Riggs has been chilling tor the past week.
 We noticeSam Griffeth has to wear a band around his arm he must have hls arm hurt pretty had.
The spectator., 1920-06-01
Minister Lauds Pulpit
 And Press

In hls sermon yesterday morn ing at the First Methodist church the Rev. P. C. Flecher paid a tribute to newspapers, which, he said dld as much as,, any other agency 10 assist the allies III winning the war. Mr Fletcher declared that newspapers stimu- late enthusiasm. faith, zeal and loyalty: that the pntpit and the press are twin brothers He said m part: The pulpit and the press are twin brothers; they are partners; they are co-wOrk CTS: they are comrades. These are the two mightiest factors of public life: they hold within thelr grasp more of the forces of civilization than any other agencies of human power.
 The press fights the great political battles of the world
 The press IS the great detective agency of this nation. The newspapers is great public ser. want Newspapers are history makers, town builders. society timmers. discoverers. explores, light houses. legalized gossips. and great gospel carriers They tell twhat God is doing in his world: they in terpert the hap penings of human life they give information and illumination they stimulate enthusiasm. faith zeal and loyalty. No one agency did SD much to win the World war for the allies as the ore ss for II was the press chat stirred an outraged world Ia activity. But few people have any ep- preciation of the difficulties of of the editor as he sirs secluded m hls office cpnsoring the com. muuity news. He must publish the news for both the good and The bad He must deal with hu. man pride. vanity seitishness and egotlsm He must get it all iu r. eardless of the lack of space He must deal with politicians, preachers and society folks. He must never make any mis. takes or have any misprints. He must be and usually is a marvellous man. l think Little Rock has evea reason to be proud
 of her newspapers clean pro- gressive and strong. The news paper is the poor mans library. Publicity is a great crime pre- . ventative. Gazette
The spectator., 1920-06-01
MOUNTAIN TOP
Weather on the mountain

Weather on the mountain IS fine
 Mrs. McGee and daughter Miss Addie of Honey Grove Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amanda Bond and family. The decoration was we'll attend ed.
 Rev. Tompson preached at this place Sunday.
 Tom Fleming and Miss LlzzIe Mccartney were married Sun day mornining Rev. Smith per formed the ceremony.
 Jim Frank Brooks IS working for Doc Wisdom near Ozark this week,
 Carl Johnson and Fred Snow went to Webb City to see the ball game Saturday Fred pitched for Webb City.
 A party went out fishing last Friday but had no luck they sad the reason was that they had no bait, one of the girls had fallen in the creek and spilled it all Mis- Villa Brooke is spending tho week at White Oak.
 Dlue Eyes
The spectator., 1920-06-01
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land office at LittIs Rock, Arkansas. May 2. 1920. NOTICE is hereby given that John Tillery. of Cass, Arkansas. who. on March 9. 1915, made homestead entry, No. 0ll942. for Na SE4. NEa SWa, and SEt NW3 Section l4 Town ship l2 N. Range 2 w. 5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three wear Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Probate Clerk. at Ozark, Arkan. sas. on the 18th day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witness: Jack Keller. All
 Elise Russell. of
 Neal Marcum. Cass. Flee lsslacs. Arkansas.
 Ben F. Spires
 ReRloter
The spectator., 1920-06-01
GEORGIA POLITICS
 Tom Watson Populist

When the League of Nations started to march through Geo. rgia II hit snag. The recent state primary election proves this to be a fact.
 Three men were candidates Attorney General Palmer who favored the League of Nations | U $, Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia. who was against the League of Nations, and Tom Watson. who was not only a. gainst the league. but against Palmer, HOke Smith and Wilson. Watson IS the old tune Populist leaier. He publishes d weekly paper ln nis home state. lie Is buzz saw and smart He made but little effort to get votes He announced his name and made no campaign The other two candidates made big no'se
 Just before election Tom said in his paper: If yon are for the League ol Nations vote for Pal mcf. If YOU are axanot the lea eue, vote Tor Tom Watson, If you don care damn how you Vpte and want the county to goI tu the dogs. vote io, H0ke Smith .
 x atsuH 1ot thr vote. Ill 6ea rs, All titrre fan OH the DeiE- ocfatic primary lhe other two candidates had the machine poll. ticlans w'irh them lom had the ta!m mars and the independent seiet. N h.. @ante,i i9 smash rett,u poatlts niare than they | d su,thrl else Sane all oyet K,
The spectator., 1920-06-01
Sweet Petalee Slips

We can now supply Nancy Hall Slips from Certified seed at $2. 50 per thousand. These are healthy plants free from diseases and in lots of 5000 or more we can make special prices W E. and E. T. Williams Phone 0O2 Route 3 Ozark, Ark
The spectator., 1920-06-01

Roy Hancock has returned rom Qkmulgee (OkD, and says he haa come hack to stay.
 Dr.. BridgeS seems tu he better today though he st,ii suffers great pam from the fall he got about two week ago
 W. T. Dunbar Wht Was strlck en with paralS sis m Little Rock the first ut the week will not be brought home tr!day as Was planned his phS sican advising him tu remaln in St. Vincent In flrmafS Mrs. Dunbar will re- main with him indefinitely
 Buth Banks wall oe close q ThurSdaN June the thlrd m non CT of Jetferoons Davis birthday
 MT and Mrs John ko.ienger and daughter. Misses Min nie O Bar and Lacy Russell and J. E. Bryan went to: Charleston Wednesday Co attend the funeral of Paul Bryan who died Monday night in the hospital af RussellviIle from an operation He was a student at the agricul- turel school and was given his deplona after he became ill. He was nineteen years of age. W. Ii. Patterson went to Greenwood to attend district conference.
 Billy Hamm and family came Saturday and the family will visit his mother and brothers, Garland and Emmett indefinitely Billy returned to Webbers Falls Sunday night
 Mrs ] F MaXeY went to Fr Smith Monday to visit her dan- ghter, Mrs M V Waterfie 1 for a week.
 Attention; Wanl to hear from party having farm for sale Give price and description. L. w Borah. Box PAS, Cham paien, lll
 Mrs M w Patterson and son Paul left today for Decatur. H. | where she will visit her mother and other relatives Rev. w. V, Womack left Mon- day morning for Greenwood where he will attend dis trict conference.
The spectator., 1920-06-01

Fa, Sale Ford Car m soot condition NJ B Conatser
 Fred Ferguson who Was one Ot the praduatinQ class of the Ozark High School has returned ta hls home at Coal Hill and will work Tn the sitsre
The spectator., 1920-06-01

James A. Shrigley aged S4 died at his home in Coal Hill Sunday morning. He Was d highly respected clrizen mad been a resident of Coal Hill for many years.
The spectator., 1920-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

fns Spectator Ia authorized to hn- nounce RAMON CONATSER as a cadidate for County Treasurer of Franklin County subject 10 the action of the democratic yrinsry.
The spectator., 1920-06-01

Roy Hancock has returned from Qkmulgee (OkD, and says he haa come hack to stay
The spectator., 1920-06-01

Mrs. Sadie Ramsden went to Conway today to attend the clos. ing exercises of the State Nor mai when her daughter Miss Jean will graduate.
The spectator., 1920-06-01
TIE SPECTATOR
a II. bt,RkoW, ruah.Lst [

Iullisi,yG Tuesday, rua Friday a; ''ralh, Ark, and eHtefra at ssid {ustoihrr as second ctasa aaIi tu. tter dct":ti!nE tn act of Congress Met, ls7a
The spectator., 1920-06-01
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce RALPH FlOYD of Wstaiuis Tow nship. as candidate for County Clerk, sub jecr to the action of the democratic primary.
The spectator., 1920-06-01
FOR SHERIFF

The Spectator IS authorized to an nounce 5. 5. CRAWFORD candidate for sheriff of Franklin County subject to the action of the democratic prim- ary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
oatains1 III anoaat throush doaar
lions.


oeeaanoo thie a1ount through doaar
Wsaan Iblls otsey.
While hsrs Nh. Oesrgs told Mr..
Kirnaaa her story. ehe aid thaf
whils IN Mankato several weeks ago
shs rseA . natrimoniaI ADVERTISE
nsnt statins tkat : certain man ii
Rushvills, M, vas seeking sbrids.
Mrs. George aaswsrsd the adyer-
tisemant and when arrangements
had been made between her and
the prospective husband she spent
nearly al her money for . rail-
road ticket to Rushville, arriving
there about . week ago. The man
refused 70 accept her with the three
children. She was almost penni-
less. She told Mrs. Kirkman that
she had read the list Of so eligible
bachelors In this city and wanted
to come here. The Rushville au-
thorities gave her money to come
this far.
On reaching this city she had
only about 81. and Mrs. Kirkman
said that It was her duty to take
charge and see that the woman and
her children reached home. She
said that she had two brothers but
they both had families and were
not well fixed financially and could
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
LINOIS TO
! Be CONTROLLED
BY kINDT co.


Control and management Of the
Illinois theatre ID to revert back
to the Charles r. Kindt company,
owners Of the Burtis theatre, DAY.
export, on Jan. II. For the last
couple Of years the Illinois has
been controlled by G. L. Carroll.
Chicago booking agent. Gus c. Ed
wards has been managing the play
house for several months.
Mr.. Kindt announces that the To-
cal theatre will return to les for
mer standard, in that only the
highest class attractions will be
booked. The first Of these, Patri-
cia CollinGe with John Ransom in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
ELY blonde
||||D||0V SCANNED
lchELOR LIST


~ least Afty Rock Island bach
6ofs those whose names were
1blished in The Argus. Dec. 81, %
- representative leap year crop
tefe IN line for one more proposal
n marriage yesterday. but we're
Aved BY Mrs. Anna Kirkman, po-
re- matron, according TO Mrs.
k1fkman today.
Mrs. Fred George, 4 widow from
iankato, MIMI, with three chill
rem, was the woman seeking q
husband out Of the list OF so eifri-
Pies. according to Mrs. Kirkman.
However, Rock Islands leap year
er0p Of bachelors were to be made
the second choice OF Mrs. George
md Mrs. Kirkman did not approve
u this. she said.
4 Mrs. George IL Is years old. Her
husband died = year ago and left
her with three children to care for
One. . girl S years old, and one boy
I years old and = baby boy ii
nonths old, and she had them all
fifth her.
Mrs Kirkman first located Mrs
George At the C. b. & Q. depot
Wednesday night. shortly after Mrs
3eorf9 had arrived with her chill
Prem from Rushville. Ill.
80
Z This woman did not have any
money and Mrs. kirkman tooh
ehafge Of her and her brood. They
wera41ken to the Associated Char.
ties house, where they were kept
nntil $3.50 o'clock last evening when
hey were placed aboard a Rock
Island train for their home. The
Ticket cost $3.50 and Mrs. Kirkmau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
Didn't Relish Two Years
Of Starvation.

II have delayed writing to see IL
my relief was permanent: can say
that I am feeling fine. Three doc
tors told me l had ulcers Of the
stomach and no medicine would
help me, but your Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy has done so. am now
a we'll man again after two years Of
starvation and suffering" 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and a1lays the
Inflammation which causes pracu-
cally all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. Bengston's drug store
and druggists everywhere.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
POSLAM BRINGS
QUICK COMFORT
TO ANGRY SKIN

When angry itching skin cries through
every nerve of your body for relief. turn
to Poslam and let il soothe and sllay all
Inflammation. Learn how efficient Poslam
IL. what splendid help 1t can render in
healing eczema. disposing of rashes. PIN
pies, acne, scalp-scale and like disorders.
The test il to apply Poslam at night to
small affected surface and in the morning
to look for improvement. The effect of
its concentrated healing energy shows
agreeably soon.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
st. New York city.
Urge your skin to become clearer. fresh
er. better by the daily use Of Poslam Soap.
medicated with Poslam.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

-TilIie, will appear On Jan II and
Is. On Jan. 10 Do Volt Hopper In
The Better OLE" will b the At
traction.
lille enjoyed : successful sea-
son all last summer ct the Black
stone theatre, Chicago. The Bet
ter ole" Ii one Of De Wolf Hop
peF's greatest successes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
INSPECTOR SAYS
SEASON GOOD IN
BUILDING LINES

Only one building permit was is
sued last week by John A Lindros.
city building inspector.
Sam Weisman was given q per-
init to erect q new dwelling At 1888
Thirty-sixth street Estimated cost
Of the new residence was placed
at 5000.
Inspector Lindros insisted today
that periodical breaks in the wealth
or would allow for spurts Of build
ing activities throughout the win
ter months, and that each break in
the weather would be taken adj
vantage Of on account Of the num-
Der Of persons he said are anxious
to get started on improvement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

TRI.CITY SYMPHONY CONCERT.
3 D. m. Sunday at Davenport
Coliseum; S:15 Monday evening at
Augustana Gym. Popular prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

SPECIAL
Halt and Hops, III Lbs. brown
Qgar, l cake yeast all for e1.1o
9nnaid ssedless raisins, two
y sunas. good sire, ? lbs. for Ssc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

Jelly, . glass Ice
Jams. pure fruit, 2 glasses 2sc
35c l. \. l.. jelly, each .e4c
SSc Hawkeye catsup, each zee
Tasty maple favor syrup. two
bottles .lSe
Large jar pure apple butter Nc
Popcorn that pops, 2 lbs. -. sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
OFFICIAL LANGUAGE
OF LEAGUE DISCUSSED

Brussels. oct. PA point con-
sidered by the council of the league
of nations yesterday was whether
French or English should be the
official language of the permanent
international court, but no decis-
ion was reached.
The council decided to refer
back to supreme council the ques-
ton Of Armenia, it being unable to
accept a mandate for the country
The council decided. however, to
accept the guardianship Of the
minority in the territories trans
ferred under the Austrian and Bull
garian treaties.
The appointment of commission
to settle the dispute between Swe-
den and Finland over the Aland
islands was approved. One mem
Der of the commission probably
will be an American.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, former
president Polish premier. repre-
senting Poland, and A. Waldemar,
for Lithuania, arrived today and
will be heard by the league of
nations council regarding the Pol
ish- Lithuanian differences.
The league of nations military
mission that went to Wilma after its
occupation by General Zellgouski's
troops, also has reached Brussels
and was being heard by the council
TODAY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
BEREA COLLEGE HAS
INSTALLED NEW HEAD

Berea, KY oct. 24.-Berea COL
lege, which has enable thousands
of mCuntaineers of the south to OBJ
tain an education, has inaugurated
a new president. The successful
administration OF William Goodell
Frost, president Of Berea for twen'
Eight years, ended last June. His
successor, William lanes Hutchins,
comes to this position from a dis
tinguishcd career at Oberlin col
lege.
President Frost made Rerea ia
NOUS as the mountain college OF
the south" where no one is turned
away because of poverty or lEnof-
ance. The studies range from A
Res of the "FOurdation school to
the A. b. course in college. All eX-
penses can be met for $40 a year
and all can earn part of this by la
hGr. the college reports, Students
earnings exceed $4,000 a year.
More than 2,l00 of the 1850 STU
dents at Berea last year came from
the mountains of Kentucky, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Virginia, West Virginia, Ala
hame and Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
PROPOSAL TO SETTLE
JAPANESE IN TEXAS
PROTESTED AGAINST

San BenitO, Texas, oct. 24.-PrO-
posals of land companies owning
tracts near this city and Harrington,
in the Rio Grande valley to colon
ize their land with japanese have
resulted in the adoption of protests
by the American Legion posts at
Harrington, San Benito and Browns
vile and by Rotary clubs and other
civic organizations.
Copies of the American Legion
protests were forwarded to both
state and national legion headuar-
ters, state legislators, the state sem
ator and congressman from this
district, the United States senator
and the governor of Texas. Plans
were made to appoint committees
to soldify the sentiment of the
valley against japanese colonization
and TO take what steps are neCes-
sary to avert what was termed
such a calamity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
CAR THIEF WHO
IS TAKEN HERE
HAS PEN RECORD
Charles E. Price Admits
Serving Terms in Santa
Fe Prison and at Leaven-
worth, Kansas

Charles f. Price, confessed au-
tomobile thief, who was arrested
here last week ny Patrolman Pablo
Lujan in possession of a car stolen
from Venice, Calf, October 8, has
served a term in the state peniten-
tiary and a term in the federal
penitentiary at LeaVenworth, ac-
Cording to a confession ne is said
to have made to Raymond A. Gere.
special agent of the department of
justice.
Price has waived extradition and
his case will be handled by depart
ment of justice officials, according
to statement yesterday by Mr.
Gere. His two companions will
probably be released, police de-
clare, examination showing that
they had no connection with the
theft Of the automobile
Price is said to have admitted
serving a term in the state peniten-
tiary for shooting up a town"
while intoxicated The term at
LeaVenworth was for violation of
the Mann act, Mr.. Gere stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES NOT OVER
ONE MILLION DOLLARS

New York, oct. 24.-Wilbur W,
Marsh treasurer Of the democratic
national committee in a statement
last night said the party's entire
campaign expense will be well
within $I.000,000.'
"Ow contributions are $G71,934.-
81" the statement said. We have
borrowed $4,000, showing total
receipts of $823,935.S7. All our
present commitments for the re-
mainder Of the campaign and all
contemplated commitments will
keep our entire campaign expenses
well within 100000"
Mr., Marsh said the number of
individual contributions received
yesterday was the largest Of any
day since the campaign opened.
Upwards Of 5000 contributions
reached headquarters, including
$4,000 to the match the president
FUND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
HOW TO BE HEALTHY
(By DR.. Eugene l.. FiskD

To the man who asks, "Why is it
important that have my body eX-
amined once year," we answer,
why is it important that COWS be
Inspected; or meat be inspected; or
the City's water supply tested"
Nowadays we take it as matter
of course that mankind should be
protected from disease by inspect
ing his food and drink How silly
then, to leave the man himself UNI
inspected,
Unfortunately there are many
channe.s through which disease
can reach us in spite of up-to-date
sanitary precautions, Sometimes
the focus of disease has been es-
tablished many years ago and only
lights up when the body is over
worked, badly fed, or abused in
some way.
From the standpoint of tuberCu-
losis alone it is worth while to have
periodic health examinations to de-
tect the early signs of such trou-
BILE. One hundred and fifty thou
sand people die annually from this
disease in the United States. The
tremendous preventable death loss.
however. from other chronic organ
ic disease is an even greater reason
why periodic inspection Of the 7u-
man body is a fundamental COM
mon sense measure
Here are a few OF the unsGspect-
ed troubles that such an eXamina-
ton may disclose;
Defective vision. defective ear,
infected head cavities tteeth, ton
sis. ,iuusesD weak foot flat foot,
chronic appendicitis; latent consti-
patton. tuberculosis; heart aiIec'
tons, high blood pressure; low
blood pressure, arterial changes;
ductless gland changes; anemla
kidney changes; nervous ana
mental disturbances. All of these
conditions and often many OF
them combined have been found in
people supposing themselves to be
in average condition, Even the m
dividual who shows slight II any
actual impairment Of importance
has possibilities of development
which are brought out by such
survey. Many people are found q
he doing a lot of things that VIII
lead them unwittingly into trouble,
only customs and traditions
stand in the way of making the
thorough periodic overhauling Of
the body ard the life of the aver
age citizen Just as routine a meas
ure as the analysis of the financial
condition of a business concern.
Close to 100000 peop'e have heen
examined by the Life Extension IN
stitute, and practically all were IN
need of some counsel or guidance
with regard to their physical con,
dition or manner Of living ana
more than one-half were in need OF
actual medical attention.