davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
Reduce TentIIe Wares.

ceefner 5 CA < per cent re.
dretion q wages of all operatives en-
p'cvsd h. he Gaffaty textile manufac
ap rlan.s vas announced ta take
effect November l. II is estimated
1899 work rs viii Re effected.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Washing on.-W Widespread courter-
letting of internal revenue stamps n
connection with violation of pr 1hibi
On law was disc ed when the 3u.
reau of internal revenue issued :
warning against bottled in Lon5n
whisky
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

sioux City. iowa--John G. Kelley.
owner and editor Of the Sioux City
Tribure. Gied here of pneumonia. after
a Il illness of several. days. He was
horn at Cortland y. y in 1852.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
USE DIAMOND DYESD

Dye right Don't risk
your material i'm a poor dye
Each package Of Diamond
Dyes" cont rs directions
so simple that any woman
can diamond-dve new
rich, fadeless color into old
garments. draperles, cover
ingS, everything, whether
wool, silk. linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond DYES" ~
no other kind-then perfect
re suits are guaranteed
Druggist has Diamond
. Cord H. r-sl.1, ,.0.1---s Ads
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
Resort Hotel Buns

Norfolk, va.-F5Fe of undetermined
origin stroyed the NansemoHd hotel.
Ocean V e1s, 40 m les from here. doing
an estimated demage OF 100000.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
In a Canoe

'.Never rock a canoe.
And rs almost as risky TO fry 20
Kiss girl.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY.
George Carpenter Matched For Com,
bat Next Year.

Dat NeNt ear.
New York.-Jaek Dempsey and Geo.
Carpenter were matched here for a
at for the heavyweight champion
shin of the world.
rn9er the terms Of the contract as
creed upon the pugilists viii meet
sometime between February and
July l. 1921. The conditions stipulate
P bout between 10 and Is rounds for
record purse and a percentage OF the
motion picture receipts.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
STEAL 100000 WORTH.
Chicago Band Is said To Have Sc
cured Lot of Liquor.

Chicago.-Liquor thieves equipped
with motor trucks invaded the Loco.
broke into a wholesale drug house
within block and a half of the cen
trail police station, bound the watch
man and carted away 80 barrels and
500 cases of whisky valued at $780,
COO The watchman said the robbers
mada three trims. being gone about 10
minutes each time.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

r%nnot convert had eggs into ehick-
rms.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
A Fresh Start

Dyes Color Card''-16rich coIors Ads
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Jackson--W. Fred Long, president
CT The Mississippi Sunday School AS
ISOLATION. has announced the appoint
ment OF Thad B. Hampton OF this city
as treasurer Of the association to sue
coed the late z d. Davis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Ashland.-Lincoln Mcconnell, form
er COW puncher, detective, attorney
and minister, now one of the foremost
lyceum men in the United States, lee
tured here. DR.. Mcconnell gave his
famous lecture. "Grouches, Then
Cause and Cure" a lecture that is
known to have prevented the break
ing UP of number of homes on ac-
count of domestic difficulties Dr.
Mcconnell came under the auspices
Of the lyceum course of the consoli-
dated school.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Blue NJ santain.-Miss Willard Mur
~, daughter of DR.. William NJ hurry
of this county. recently appointed
state treasurer of Mississippi by Gov
Lee al. Russell to succeed DR.. L. S
Rogers. will go to Jackson, Miss, tx
become a member of the office force
in GER fathers office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Jackson.-HOn. John B. Ricketts,
OF Jackson, floater representative
from Kinds and Yazoo counties in the
legislature, rendered his resignation
to the governor and viii leave for
GreenviIe, S. c. where he has ac-
cepted a position as trust officer and
manager OF the mortgage and securI-
ties department of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company Mr.. Ricketts,
successor viii have to be elected in
a special election.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Sturgis.-The community fair was
held at the school building here. tfve
exhibits including many kinds Of peta
birds, potatoes and b9me scienca-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Hazlehurst.-Al Burrage, son of F
D. Burrage of Gallman, died, at the
home of his father near Gallman. He
was As years of age and we'll known
in this county, but had lived in Ark
ansas for several years. He was on
visit TO his father and was taken to
his death bed while here.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Greenwood.-At the weekly luncheon
Of the Kiwanis CLUB OF this city a
committee was appointed with S. L.
Gwin as chairman to draft resolutions
protesting against the proposed in
crease of rates Icy the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph company.
and that copy CT same be forwarded
to the state railroad commission, be
fore which a hearing viii be given
the company.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Hazlehurst-A real estate d4si OF
some attention was effected recently
when the merchant L J. Strong. OF
the Dentville community, sold his
home, plantation, store and sspck to
e. T. Brown Mr. Brown plans to go
extensively into IT, stock bu:ine IS.
and will be a VARIABLE asset tc the
county as a pros eessive farmer s1d
live stock raiser
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Hattiesburg.-A d meeting OF the
Mississippi Methodist Conference hos
pital commission. held here. the com
mission decided TO accept the offer
of the Kings daughters and purchase
the hospital ri that organization in
Hatt.esburg
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

Jacksonville agricultural depart
ment has been advised Of a new plan
for fighting the boil weavl, -ow be-
ing prepared by United States gov
eminent. Commencing Jan. 1, motion
pictures will be distributed by the
United States department Of agricui-
ture showing how the boil weeviI can
be controlled by the use of calcium
arsenate polsons applied by busting
machines.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
FAlRVIEW NEWS

Weather fine for farming and crops are looking fine so far but good rain woulden't hurt any,
 Cotton hoeing is the order of the day,
 Health very good at present,
 The singing school at this place will be out Saturday night June 18th. then we wont have an, where to go through the week, Thee will b, singing every Sun day evening,
 Grandma Gray who has been sick is better.
 Misses Willie and Rosa Barker of this place visited Misses Lula and Ecie Scroggins Saturday night end Sunday.
 Ruth and Amy Forbus visited Vio a Hogan Saturday night.
 Mrs. Ella Carter of Miama, Okla. visited her sister. Mrs, Ollie Fo,bus Wednesday nigh, and attended singing at Fair. view.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Grain o1 AllX spent Saturday night with Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Peek.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Hogan spent Saturday night with hi: parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. A, Hogan.
The spectator., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Bob. Kendrick and child ren returned to their home at Altus this week after visiting relatives at Jethro and MT. and Mrs. Wm. Kendrick in this city.
 Mrs. Higgs and da ughter, Miss Mary. are spending the week in Van Buren visiting relatives,
 Mrs. Rosa Conley and grand daughter. little Miss Rosa Lee Brickey leaves to day on the west bound train for Luther. Okla. to spend a week or ten days with her son, Tide n And. erson.
 Mrs. J. H. Crites was called to White Oak Saturday by the ill- ness of her mother Mrs. J. M Honea. She returns to day and reports her better
The spectator., 1920-06-18
Funeral Of W. C. Milton

Funeral services for w, c. Milton were held Saturday after noon at the White Oak church Rev Ballew pastor ot the church at Mulberry and White Oak conducted the services. He was assisted by Rev, Aubrey paste r of the Presbyterian church of ozark and Rev. E. M. Roach who had been intimately as- sociated with MT. Milton for more than a half century. The Masons conducted the service at the grave Interment was in Duncan cemetery beside his wife who preceded him only a few months MT. Milton spent his life in Franklin county was one of the county's most substantial and most loyal citizens. He leaves two daughters Mesdames E. s. Jcffers w. H, Cannon of this city three sons, E. B. w. A. and Walker.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
Bedding

The stork visited MT. and Mrs. John Childers of Barnes and left them a 10 pound boy. Johney may get over it but he won't look like anything.
 A Child of Mir. and Mrs. Tay- Tor Person of Oklahoma while visiting its grandparents Mir. and Mrs. Robert: Dickers, had the misfortune of getting a finger cut off by pea thceasher owned by Ye Scribe.
 It is reported that there a few cases of small pox in Cass an d several cases at Combs Station.
 MT. Troy Robinson of White Oak was in this section Sunday.
 Uncle Josh has been so busy fighting general green that he has had but little time to write.
 P. H. James has been to Mad ison county collecting delinquent tax.
 Hermon Dickerson of Ozark was in this secton yesterday.
 w. R. James has been appoint ed Post Master at Bedding.
 MT. Hermon Huggins came over from Ozark not long since to take care of his hay. Oat cutting is the order of the day, c lite few of the neigbors col lected at the home of MT. John Morgan last Sunday.
 A good rain is needed in this section. Uncle Josh
The spectator., 1920-06-18
Duties Of The County
 Board Of Education

Pursuant to a resolution adopt ed by the County Board of Edu- cation at it's first meeting June 18th. the following is submitted as a summary of the duties by law vested in said county board, which were formerly exercised by the County Judge:
 To form local school districts. change district boundry lines. transfer children, dissolve upon petition local school districts, transfer funds. and attach ter. ritory not incorporated in any school district or districts.
 The regular sessions of this board are to be held Oh the se.- ond Saturday in March. June. September. and December. All persons having business or mat ters to Joe passed upon by the board will take cogniance of this fact and also of the fact that the County Supt. of schools is the Secretary and executive officer of said board and that it will be proper to file with him in vaca- tion all matters to be presented to the board. W. l. Agee, Go. Supt. and ex-officio Secretary of County Board of Education.
The spectator., 1920-06-18

Col. Henry Stroup of Paris was in Ozark few hours last Saturday looking after his can didacy for governor and meeting old friends. Col. Stroup was born md reared in this county and for hat and many other reason he is sure of good support from Franklin county. We'r just bet, ting that when he gets to be governor of the State we'll for get that he ever moved across the line into Logan county and he will be strictly a Franklin county product.
 Miss Regina Quaile of Ozark and Miss Kate Ouaile of Fort Smith returned home first of the week after a visit in this city at the home of MT. and Mrs, Thos. B. Harris.
 Paris Express
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Mullen and and boys returned from tt. Smith Saturday. Mrs. Nichols accompained them home.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
Warning Order

In Justice Court, White Oak Town ship, before B. M. Townsend,J. J. P. w. l.. Haskew, Plentiff,
 yS, P. E. Graham, defendant The defendant, P. E. Garham is warned to appear in Justice Cout of E. NJ. Towsend in Franklin County Arkansas within thirty days and GAS, War the complaint of the plaintlff. Witness my hand this the lst day of June, 1920
 B. M. Townsend, J. P.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
MAPLE GROVE

It is impossible to enjoy idle ing thoroughly unless one has plenty of work to do. There is no fun in doing nothing when you have nothing to do, and we are all so busy and have so much to do, that if we want to have some fun we just idle awhile and then go back to work. Nearly every body is lover" the cotton the first>time and some are going over the second time. The measels are gone they stopped at Jack Taylors for the lack of victims, Marion Reasons folks went and stayed with Mrs Taylor until she was well of them and stayed on until they all had them and the meas sles had no chance to get scattered. Even the stork is busy on June Sth he leit fine boy at Bert Simpsons and an- other fine boy at Charlie Laws 1Jth. and am glad to relate that both mothers and babes are doing and that boy at Bert Simpsons IS a very important pers onage he is the first rrandchild of J H, Shetterly aLd G, F. Simpson so there Is lot of new grandpar ents, uncles, and aunts.
 We are needing rain Lut work ing right on as that is the ante dote for dry weather, Oats are ripening John Council moved his crop and hauled them in yesterday and others are now ing today. They were fine.
 Berries are getting ripe and If one has had the good fortune to find a pound of sugar to sweeten a pie they can have the pie all r ight, but we have such an abundance of vegetables l hear no compl, int about the absence of sugar but have heard some complaint about the chickens eating up the peas as fast as they are planted, The hi,yh price of eggs has caused the house wifes to hold on to many old hens is the cause of evary bit of the trouble, and now that the peas are all eaten maybe the loafing hens will be sold and the young chicks gwen a chance to thrive for we have matched scores of chicks and had good luck with them and arc looking
 forword to fried chicken about the fourth. and still 10 )kins for
 ward and ubward realizing that the frail bridge of time on which we tread sinks back into eternity at every step we take, We must pass on wheather we will ar no and we shall walk better if we will continually look forward in
 stead of locking back, Reporter
The spectator., 1920-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Beach arrived Sunday night from Omaho, Neb. and went out to her fathers. Jeff Woolsevs, mountain home where they will visit. MT, Beach has come to Arkansas with the intention of buying land and devoting his time to farming. Mrs. Beach seems glad to get back to the southland. We welcome them back to Arkansas.
 We print any thing 'cept dollar bills.
The spectator., 1920-06-18

Rev. R. k. Moore who is at- tending the Institute in Conway for ministers spent Sunday with friends in this city. Rev. Moore resided here many years ago and notes many changes in the town sence he went away. He is pas- tor of the church at Malvern which has a membership of seven hundard.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
For County Judge

The Spectator is authorized to an- nounce ]. NJ. RACHELS as 8 can- didate for County and Probate Judgo of Franklin County, subject to the action of the Democratic Party.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
FOR SHERIFF

The Spectator is authorized to an- nounce c. c. HARMON of White Oak Township as candidate for sheriff of Franklin County subject to thu action of the Democratic Primary.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
FOR COUTY JUDGE

The Spectrtor is authorized to an nnouce G. w .BARHAM as candid ate for County and Probate Judge fo Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
FOR SHERIFF

The Spectator is authorized to an- nounce s. s. CRAWFORD candidate for sheriff of Franklin County subject to the action of the democratic prim. ary.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Spectator is authorized to an. nounce RAYMON CONATSER a . cadidate for County Treasurer of Franklin County subject to the action of the democratic yrimary.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
FOR COUNTY CLERK,

We are authorized to announce RALPH FIOYD of Watalula Township, as candidate for County Clerk. sub. ject to the action of the democratic primary.
The spectator., 1920-06-18

Mesdames. F. P, Nichols. J. s. Turner, Misses Go enc Nichols and Rccera Q1ai! will leave Thursday for Springfield, Mo where they will attend the clos ing exercises of conservatory of music where Miss Louise Nichols will receive a certificate in music.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW. Editor
 IL. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays st Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoffice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
Pie Supper

There will be a pie supper at Oak Grove Saturdy June 19.
 Please come, bring a pie and have good ti me.
The spectator., 1920-06-18

Subscription rate per year Sl.oo Advertisement per inch .2o
 Local advertisement per line .lO
The state herald., 1920-07-20
ILLICIT LOVE CAUSES
TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO
,specInl By United press)

Chicago, July lo-Julius Jonas,
brother-in-lnw of Leo Feist. New
York music publisher, wns shot by
Miss Pauline Meglitsh, aged thirty
six. who then killed herself
The shooting occurred in her home
Sunday morning. Jonas was in q
critical condition. The bailo; severed
the optic nerve. Tha trngcdy was
the result of an illicit love affair
which was begun several years ago
"lIe said that he loved his wife and
family more ihan he did me- Miss
Neglitsh explained in note address
ed to the public.
Mrs. Jonas, at his hospital bed
side. said that she would stand by
her husband. They were recent,
rcconciled after Mrs. Jonas had suet
for separate maiiienance, naninI
Miss Mcglitsh.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
ROYAL ME|GHBoRs ORGANIZE CAMP At Xly1llu

The Hnxtun Indies whose ma,
folk were members of the NJ. ". A
had gotten together md concluded
they were entitled to lodge privilege.
ns well as their husbands md IN.
Tiers. 40 they invited tho officers of
.lhe columbine Camp No. 24oo OF
ho'yoke to Haxtun. Monday pirb,
To organize their camp and install
officers. Twenty-thrcc members were
taken into the order. including nam.
'crs transferred from other enmps
The Royal Ncighbors Is n ben,ri"
'inry organization and an order ~
i'gh standing. The Indies of HAY.
un are TO bc congratulated ON m.
organization of this lodge In their |
p'ast' as II viii bc beneficial. ns
'oil IA entertaining. to il mcmbers
\ large crowd of visiting mom'
ers were present to witness tlr Ind,
''ory work This order ,nclnla.
'vcrnl pnniia.. "N'"uVhi
The state herald., 1920-07-20

"Neh through the nth degr.. =,
amusc tho crowd. ''Sroo to
Inc Holyokc members Nero LAM, :.
'ne'r praise of tho hospitnli,,' :"
corded them. and did No, not ne. ae-
m nome until an early hour Tae',,,i' 'a.n
morning. '"' tuesday
ht the close of the eycni,r. 49,
S,"." ice crcnm and cako wcr. : ,,a..,' a.v
"a 70 u large crowd. after wb,oh ",
nrpa,red to their respective hamaa M
"g r., ,hc new order snoree,
Those In attendoncc from no,,o,.
were Mrs. willinm Show, Mr' nn,s y1e
.ramer' Mrs. l.. keplcr and j.n,,l,
,er y, gladys, Mrs. Cameron yona'.
~, s.rs' jean Jontc, Mrs. senloldl. N.Y.
'e,e % hhorell. Mrs. Earnoal we,,
,'c'n, Mrs W. q. Holland ,aa
laughter liclcua, Mrs. cbnrls' An aap
foptE Mir. llnrrc cailla NJ
=, iarry Foster. Mrs. D. S. polma, me-
ars. !, Mel Kelly. Mra Rps.n ''
The state herald., 1920-07-20
TREMBLER AT Los ANGELES IS
CAUSE OF NEAR PANIC IN WEST
tssold polIun Sq mloeds,

Los Angeles, July 16-Buildings
here Were rocked violently AT eleven
minutes after ten o'clock tais morn
ing by terrific earthquake. Several
less violent trcmors followed. People
rushed to the streets from stores
and offices. The quake centered in
or near Los Angeles. The shock
was not violent at nearby beaches
hut it ratified windows and telephone
girls left their switch boards when
buildings began to reel.
The quake was proceeded by dull
rumble and gave one the feeling that
some irresistible force had suddenly
struck gerrific blow. The hard
shock rapidly tapered OF until the
earth gradually regained its equilib-
rum. The Burbank Theater building
near sixth and Main Streets is re-
orted to he badly cracked. One man
was injured by broken glass.
Reports to the police Indicate that
there is no serious 'rna,o. but
auaat.ties Of glass windows were
broken.
"The quake was probably of vol
canic origin and local in extent"
Father Richard ut Santa Clara, said
Immediately after examining the
seismograph. Il telephone message
from Englewood, the center of pre-
vious auakes, said the shock was felt
very slightly there, but no damage
was done. In Glendale, suburb Of
The state herald., 1920-07-20
tss'acs6t fp4n1'Ts fp49s ces.ucu
Especial by Ul.-.--l..l.

tSpcciai py ttS--4-.--a---l..---
Berlin, Germany, July 19-frince
Joachim, the youngest OF the ex-
Dkaiser's sons. killed himself by
shooting shooting himself in the
shooting himself ip the breast as be
Law in bed in the Villa Lead'tH in
San Souci Park, Saturday.
The suicide was the result OF
brooding over the desertion OF his
wife and the effects of drunken
debauch. He died Sunday morning.
Prince Eitel Frederick. the only
brother now here, declared that
.Ioachim's act was caused by physic
disturbance the result of personal
difficulties.
1t is rumorcd that ,Ionchim had
heavy gambling debts. He will be
4 buried Tuesday at Poldom.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
MINERS STRIKE BECAUSE
OF CHANGE IN LAMPS
Especial by United press)

IN penSsr, Fnsis5,nI July v!. Ia!.TAv UNIQUE strike
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
came to light today.
The strike involves 600 employees
who object to change from the
old open flame head lamp to an cleo
tric lamp. The change was ordered
by the state coal mine inspector
The reasons assigned for the order
was that he regarded the open flame
as likely to cause explosions.
The strike in Rockvale began last
Monday and spread to Others yes
terday. A mass meeting at Rock
vale. Sunday laid plans with the in
spector and company officials pres
ent to settle the strike.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

er's wage dknands will be made next
Tuesday mining, it is officially an
nounced bplthe board. They have
virtually a3eed on the increase and
believe that u will be accepted by the
employees. Aembers of the board re-
fused to dfcuss the nature of the
award. Thu railroad brotherhood
chiefs will he here when the award is
announced 70 that they can decide
whether il acceptable.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
GERMANS AGREE TO
TERMS OF ALLIES.
DELEGATES GO HOME
Especial by United Press)

Spa, Belgium, July 16-German,
Is to give the allies "A final answer
In regard to the coal ultimatum thi.
afternoon. Foreign Minister Simons
SAID that he believed that an agree.
ment with the allies could be reached
he allies have met us half way
and believe We are close enough
now to enable us to reach an agree
ment,' he said.
IL Is reorted that German Minister
Herr Scholz threatened to resign if
the Germans agreed to give two mil
hon tons of coal monthly. The lat
est allied terms provide that Ger
many must deliver six million tons by
October first under penalty of having
the allies occupy Prussia and anv
other district.
The value of this coal to be cred
tied against German reparation obi
cations.
Spa, Belgium, July 1.-THE de-
parture of the allied and German
delegates marked the termination Of
the most momentous conference
since the treaty was signed. The
Germans signed the allied coal ulti-
matum last night They pressed
their plea for modification to the
last minute.