davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-11-05
The Coming Chausauqua

Paul w. Paustian, advance man for the Redpath- -Horner Chau- tauqua, dropped in to see how Ozark was getting along with the season ticket campaign for the Chautauqua next week. He was delighted with the progress thus far and spoke enthusiastically about the program. Not a weak number in the entire program. every number full of interesting surprises, good clean fun and many a hearty laugh, is the way he characterized the four day program.
 The Cosmopolitan Trio starts the program with all kinds of pep. Argus. the Indian magi- clan, sets 'em all wondering and guessing the second night. The play, The Elixir of Youth" is funny beyond description and is so cleverly acted by such re- markable cast, that no one in Ozark or surrounding territory can possibly afford to miss it. The "Old Home Singers" close the program with a wonderfully interesting, artistically presented sketch in which they cause every one to feel happy by their perfect harmony and charming person aliiies. Never has any Chau- tauqua cotlpany brought to Ozark a more pleasing. more popular and more delightful program than these four days promise to be.
The spectator., 1920-11-05
"A Hidden Party"

By the assistance of several ghosts the Christian Endeavorers were led to the home of Miss Alma Roach. where they were very pleasantly entertained. The home was very delightfully."- deco rated with pumpkins. black eats, bats, golden corn. autumn leaves and apples.
 The evening was spent in play many Halloween games. Re- reshments. consisting of grape juice. candy, and pop corn balls were enjoyed ny all.
The spectator., 1920-11-05
MOTHERS FRIEND
 For Expectant Mothers
 UsEe Dv IMaee oeueaA1lows ssus 70. sooslSv O. sorsssmooo A.o rss sAsr ua BsAppsLo RssVLAvoa CO, pspv. S.p. ArIAa,A CA
State ot Ohio. City of Toledo.

State ot Ohio. City of Toledo. ! Lucas County. ss
 Frank j. Cheney makoJ oeth that he Is senior partner of tha firm .t F. J. Cheney X Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay the sum or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the usa of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before ue and subscribed in nay presence. this eth day of Decem. Der. A. p, lss6 X. w. GLEASON,
 tSeab Notary Public
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken interns ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free
 r. ,. CHENEY X co, Toledo, QA
 Sold by all Druggists, ,s,.
 Halls Family fii'a for constipation.
The spectator., 1920-11-05

MT. Fitzgerald has sold lis property in Ozark and is moving to Ft. Smith. where he will serve as pastor of the Assembly of God church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Armstead. of Oakland. California. arrived today and will visit Mrs. George Hickey. They have been visiting relatives in RussellviIle and a, returning to California.
 W. J. Davis has returned home after spending the summer serv- ing a church in Mendota, Ill.
 Mrs. w. l.. Huggins' friends are glad to know that she is inn proving from serious attack of malaria.
The spectator., 1920-11-05
Etna Happenings

Will Stevens dug his Irish po- tatoes Monday.
 J. F. ,McElroy, son Lionel and brother Scott McElroy called on E. E. Stever. Monday night.
 There must be a cold spell brewing, as Ernest, Wallace and Opie Carpenter are cutting wood.
 MT. Fuller. formerly of Webb City, but now from Texas, is vis- iting his daughter. Mrs. Will Stephens.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Stever and Mrs. E. k. Stever and children called at Ernest Carpenters last Monday.
 Mrs. Grey Reed. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Moffet and children, Mrs. Lula Carpenter and daughter Eda called on MT. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter, Sunday.
 w. L. McElroy. who was ope- rated on for cancer of the bowels at the hospital at Paris. two weeks ago is getting along nicely and expects to be home soon. We are glad to know that such is the case.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim McElroy and children attended the birthday dinner of Mrs McElroy's father. J. M. Mantooth, Sunday. All of MT. Mantooth's children and his grandchildren were present and enjoyed a bountiful repast.
The spectator., 1920-11-05

Miss Lucille Canon has accepte d position in the telephone ex- change office at Hanna, Okla. at good salary.
The spectator., 1920-11-05

DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana; former Governor Mar tin G. Brumbaugh. of Pennsyl- vania, who was also formerly superintendent of Philadelphia schools. and M. P. Shawkey, of Charleston. West Virginia, super intendent of public instruction in West Virginia.
 The Citizens section will hold three sessions Wednesday, Nov. 10, the day before the regular sessions of the Teachers Associ- ation begins. The general sessions of the Association will be held on Thursday and Friday, November Il and F, and sectional meetings will be held Thursday. Friday and Saturday in some instances. simultaneously with the general sessions.
 FIRST SESSION The first general session will begin at 1:3O D. m, Thursday. The program will include ad- dress by R. c. Hall superintend- ent of Little Rock schools: l.. E.. Quinn. county superintendent of Sevier County; Mayor Pen D. Brickhouse. of Little Rock; J. l.. Bond. Arkansas State Superin- tendent af Public Instruction; Commissioner Kendall, of New Jersey. and A. P. Hill. president of the State Teachers Associa tion, who will give the presidents s Annual Address. At this session; also. Miss Sara Cline, director of music in the Little Rock schools, will give a demonstration of her wO1k.
 At the Thursday night session There will be addresses by Brad for Knapp. dean of the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas; n H. Cantrell, rep. resenting the Little Rock Board of Commerce.; Mir. Kendall and Thos. c. McRae, Governor-elect of Arkansas.
 The Friday morning session will be devoted to business and in the afternoon Dean McCutchan of DePauw University and Gov. Charles H. Brough will deliver the feature addresses. D. Y. Thomas, head of the Department of History and Political Science at the University of Arkansas will also give a talk.
 IMPORTANT TALKS
 The Friday night session will be featured by addresses by for. mer Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania and Superintendent of Public Instruction Shawkey of West Virginia. Community sing ing has a place on each session s program.
 The various sections which will hold separate meetings include Agricultural. Athletic, Commer. cial. County Superintendents. English. Foreign Language, Grade Teachers. History, Home Eco. monies. Manual Training, Mathe. matics, Peace League, Physical Education and Playground, Reli. gious. Rural Schools, School I'm. provement Associations. Science, Superintendents and Principals, and the Arkansas State Music Teachers Association.
 A new constitution is to be pro. posed at the meeting, the object being to broaden the scope of the organization to take in all the persons in the State interested in educational problems.
The spectator., 1920-11-05
MO. PA. k. R. TRAIN SCHEDULE

Going East Passenger. through. arrsve :50 a. m. Passenger. through, arrive 2:36 pm.
 Ge!ng West Passenger. through. arrive | :50 n. m. Passenger, through. arrived l2:5, D m Local Freight. Daily Except Sunday. Going East, arrive Ozark l0:35 a. m. Going West. arrive Ozark ?. 36 n. m.
 Local Passenger Going west, Arrives from Russell vile at 9 32 q. m. Going east. Arrives from Ft. Smith at 5:25 r. m.
 k NJ. Wiidman. Agent.
The spectator., 1920-11-05

20 per cent off on all Winter Underwear for the next 2 weeks
 Nichols & Wakefield
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-05-06
John Tulleys Of Lincoln is in the city

John Tulleys of Lincoln is in the city
today.
Harvey Rickerson is patching as his
VIE is visiting her folks at Orleans.
Nate Platt returned to Hastings
Friday morning after attending to
some business matters here.
Edgar Throne returned to Wichita,
Kansas, Saturday after spending a
Few days with relatives here.
5. {. Ellis and family left Thurs
day evening for Denver where they
viii make their future home.
Mrs. Ray Fordyce and Mrs. James
Tanquary spent Friday with Mrs.
Paul Ncwhousc in Guide Rock.
Mr.. Burton of Franklin was called
to this city Monday to tune the piano
used at the Bcsse auditorium.
Mrs. viii Sunberry returned home
Thursday from Republican City where
she had been visiting her parents.
Ernest Wclsch returned home Tues
day from ~Brownvillc, Texas where he
had been looking after his realty hold
ings.
Mrs. G.. f. Morrison returned to
Blue Hill Tuesday after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mark McConkcy and
family.
J. T.. Yost e. Son have had the in
terror of their meat market painted
which improves its appearance con
siderable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hcaton have
moved into the living room in the
second story Of his building on Web
stor street.
Mrs. George Van Camp Of Lincoln
arrived in the city Friday evening to
spend a few days with DR.. and Mrs,
Robt. Damcrcll.
Miss Mildred Mercer, who is teach
ing school near ~lnavalc, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. 4. Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Malone and
Mrs. Mason and little son Of Wash
ington. u. c., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. II. c. Gcllatly.
Mrs. Chas. Perry returned to her
home at Harvard Wednesday after
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Perry.
Mrs. Louise Mcfarland left Sun
day for Greybull, Wyoming, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs
Ralph Foe and family.
Chas. Haley left Sunday via auto
Emobile for Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
/ where he will look after the interests
of the Kansas Border Oil & Gas Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-05-06

For Sale-An extra good young Here.
ford Bull Harry Letson, Stonebreak,
er Ranch, 2 m~iles,south of Red Cloud
Messrs and Meadames Bye Shepherd.
son and j. u. Morris were down from
Riverton Wednesday evening attend.
ing the Leap Year Ball given in the
ball room of the auditorium.
Mrs. Broadstone and daughter, Eva.
line, Of Superior were in the city the
FIRST of the week as the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. A, L. Creighton. During their
stay they were entertained, also, by Mr..
and Mr., and Mr.. w, A. Sherwood, Mr..
and Mrs. A, u Haley Mr.. and Mrs, D.,
II. Haley, aud Mr., and Mrs. +, w,
Cowden.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-05-06
Il. 4: =. 4: "a y. 4: 4. z. 4. !: 4. Z:
AS TOLD TO US
{: 4. - q: 4! Il q 81 Is e. :. IS 81 e. q

Buy Bread at Powell and Popes.
See Cuttings new line of spring wall
paper.
DR.. Damerell spent Friday in Guide
Rock.
Chas. Funk spent Friday in Guide
Rock.
Ed Jones was down from I~navale
Tuesday.
J. C. Mitchell spent Wednesday in
Hastings.
Max Nicer spent Wednesday in
Hastings.
Lee Gilbert was down from ~Inavale
Saturday.
Everett Stroup spent Saturday in
hastings.
Bert Anderson spent Sunday in
Hastings.
Mrs N. P. Phillips spent Thursday
in Hastings.
Mrs. ID. G. Britton spent Saturday
in Hastings.
Irene Mays really cries in the
Brownie Band.
r. Il. Thompson Of Cowles was in
the city Saturday.
Laird Potter spent Sunday with
relatives at Hardy.
Judge DUNCAN returned to Hast
ings Wednesday.
Mrs. John Aubushon spent We'd,
nesday in Hastings.
Mr.. Boyer of Osborne, Kansas, is in
the city this week.
The Brownie Band" May Z, 1920.
Besse Auditorium.
Come and see the "Wec, Wees
May 7, Brownie Band.
G. r. McCrary vas down from Ina
vale Tuesday afternoon,
Chas. Strong of Culbertson is visit
ing friends in the city.
Good meals good service-moderate
prices-Powell Il Pope'scafe
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-05-06

Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe. tt
Bros. Co.
GOOD NO OATS SlO3 a BuSHEL
at FARMERS ELEVATOR.
VIM. White of McCook spent Sun
day with his family here.
John Holcomb returned home Sun
day morning from Denver.
j. f. Yost accompanied a a of
stock to st. Joe Sunday.
Clarence Kiser returned home We'd
nesday morning from st. Joe.
DR.. Mitchell returned home from
Omaha the last of the week.
George Atkinson of Selden, Kan
sas, was in the city Monday.
Elizabeth Nicer is the Fairy Queen
May 7. Besse Auditorium.
Rev. /. w. Edison of Junita is visit
ing his son, w. ID. Edison and wife.
Miss Beatrix McKeighan went to
Lincoln Monday to visit her mother.
Ray Sutton went to Wichita, Kan
sas, Saturday to spend a few days.
The Misses Ethel Hilton and Annie
Arnold spent Saturday in Hastings.
The Amboy Milling Co., shipped a
car of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bloom spent
Sunday with her parents at F%airbury.
H. r. Childress of Hastings spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
Mrs. Koontz and daughter, Miss
Faith, went to Kansas City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keeney were
down from Cowles Friday afternoon.
"Paline" operetta in two acts at the
Besse Auditorium, Wednesday, May
IL.
j. w. Aud went to Omaha Wednes-
day to look after some business mat
tiers.
Dr.. Mcbride went to Oberlin, Nan
sas, Tuesday to look after his realty
holdings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bloom re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
Fairbury.
Frank Richardson eft Tuesday for
Rochester, Indiana, where he Will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Tom Kralick and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katie Beardslee, spent Mon
day in Hastings.
Attorney A. NJ. Walters of Blue
Hill was in the city Tuesday attend
ing district court.
Mrs. Chas. Perry of Harvard spent
the first of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Perry.
The Democratic and Republican
county conventions wiz be held in this
city next Tuesday.
William Mcbride returned to Lin
coin Monday to resume his studies at
the state university.
Help us get a piano for the Lincoln
building by buying tickets to "Thc
Big lhice Opefcltas.
James Tanquary went to McCook
Wednesday morning to take the
switchman examination.
B.. S. Van Dyke left Friday for
Hot Springs, Arkansas where he will
receive medical treatment.
Ed CARRIER was doing construction
work on the transmission line to the
Romjue farm Wednesday.
Saturda y afternoon while Supt.
Stephenson was removing an anchor
pole to which a smoke stack guy wire
was attached the smoke stack fell off
its base at the power house and con
sequently part of the citizens Of this
city are using lamps and candles at
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-05-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Red Cloud. Ncbr. Nav 81

Red Cloud, Ncbr. May Ord
The County Board of Commission
ars me- as per adjournment at /
o'colck y. M, with all members pres
eft.
Notion made and carried that the
County treasurer be instructed to
strike off the assessment Of the Red
Cloud Produce Co for the year 1919.
Same being an assessment.
The report of Vcncil Zajic, Road
Oversccr of District No. II was APP
T'o ed by Board.
Clrrty Treasurer instructed to re.
f,;hI to Mrs. Alice Hosmer the prop
er amount due her on the sum Of
$3.50 ectual value on her 1919 Per
sonal Tax Said amount being Civ
en- in by her on 1919 ,ch, dule through
erlUr,
County Treasurer instructed TO re-
duce the 1919 real estat? tax oG Mrs.
Ida Marshall by 5000 actual value on
her property in CARRIERS Addition TO
Red Cloud also to collect tax due for
1912 less the interest on same.
County Treasurer instructed TO re-
fund over charge on real estate tax
for 1919 on Lots 4 and ), block IS,
Morey's Addition to Blue Hill owned
by w. A. Mcmahon. Said property
being assessed 5000 for improvements
which had been removed from lots
prior to 1919
A petition requesting that q license
be granted to W. X. Burwcll to con-
duet a pool and billiard hall in Ina
vale at the expiration Of his present
license was presented 10 BCa d. June
2lst at . o'clock T.. ~, was the time
set for the hearing of this petition
and County Clerk instructed TO pub
fish the notice of said hearing as pro
vided by law.
Motion made by Snidler and SC =
onded by Waldo that Line precinct
now in Commissioner District No. g
be placed in and become part of Com
missioner District No. 4 Webster
County, Nebraska. Motion carried.
The following is the invoice of the
County Poor Farm as made March
IS, 1920:
Farm Machinery, Wagons
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-05-06
FARM LOANS

If you want q farm loan and it is
an exceptionally good one | can make
it for you if closed soon at an at
tractive rate Of interest.
j. III. BAILEY
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-05-06
Piano Tuners Coming

Leave all orders promptly at the
AmacS Piano Store for Mr.. burton
and Miss Gettle The Franklin tuners,
coming soon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-05-06

Total $5S71 90
Poor Farm Committee Grant
Shidler; C. A. Waldo; Jas. Hubatka.
The following claims we're audited
and allowed and County Clerk in
structed to draw warrants on the
proper funds in payment of same:
GENERAL FUND
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-05-06

Board adjourned to the call of the
Co lnty Clerk.
b. F. PERRY, County Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
HIGHWAY BEING ADVOCATED BY HEAD OF COMMISSION AS
 MEANS FOR RAILROAD FEEDERS

tenn of roads that will be feeders for the government railroad. Trucks can haul the ore and produce to the rail road in quick time and cheaper than by any other means. The upkeep of horses is now too much. as they are idle in the winter months and they eat their heads off. The small mining operator. with a truck, can get his ore to the railroad and thus furnish tonnage. It would be impra cticable for railroads to be built to all sec lions, but the auto truck. over q sys- tenn of highways. will be the thing.
 T want to propose system of highways in Alaska on q program for twenty years to come In this matter I want the assistance of the Alaskans
 The highway is what has built up all countries in their pioneer stage. Packed by Alaskans. the road commis- sion officials can go before the appro- p"iation committee and show them what amount is needed and he very likely to secure the amounts needed yearly. The economic life of a new country lies in the transportation facil- tiles and highway system will solve the transportation issues in Alaska. '
 Lieut.. Col, J3hn C. Gotwals, as a
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
NOVEL LIVE STOCK EXPERIMENT
 IN PROGRESS AS FAIRBANKS

An attempt to cross yak with ordi- nary cattle is being made at the gov ernment experiment station at, F.ir- banks. according to .ecent advices from that point. Two walks, species of long haired and exceedingly hardy oxen indigenous to the mountain re- gons of Thibet. were recently purc'- ased in Canada and shipped to the government farm and will be crossed with the high grade Galloway cattle in the herd maintained at he form,
 The experiment is being watche with considerable interest in that sec ton as it may result in the develop ment of new and unique breed of cattle. The yak is about the size af the corurton OK, {o which it has geh eral resemblance' but is covered with thick coat of long silky hair. which hangs down like the fleece of sheep completely investing the tail and forming lengthy fringe along the shoulders. Hanks and thighs. This fringe was apparently developed as a protection to the animal. IS the long hair forms sort of mat which de- fends the body from the effects of cold. when the animal is reposing in the snow. There are two races. The wild yak. which is genrally black in color, and usually found near the snow line. 'on the mountain slopes, descend- ng into the valleys in winter. and the lomesticated race of various colors black and white being most common. The dome sticated animals arc of great importance to the natives of Thibe'
 The yak is employed as beast of burden but never for tillage or lraught The milk is very rich and fields excellent butter. The flesh is If the finest quality and that of the .alves is said to he for superior to or iinary veal. The hair is spun into .opes and made into covering for. ents. The soft fur of the hump and cithers is woven into fine, strong
 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
NOME RIVER BRIDGE
 WORK COMPLETED

Reconstruction of tho damaged suspension bridge near Ft. Davis. work on which has been in proyres. during the past two months under the direction of Superintendent Chas Jones of the Alaska Road Commission. was completed last Saturday and the struc. ture is once more in the best of shape.
 The piling and other foundation work on which the north end of the wide span rests was partially washed out during the breakup last Spring as a result of change in the channel. The task of repairing the damage has
 been an extensive and costly one. Owing to the partial destruction of the earth foundations. it was. neces- earth and cement to protect the piling from further injury. This was ac- complished by surrounding the pile foundation with a huge buttress of earth filled sacks. This in turn was covered by slopinig, cone shaped wall of cement work made by laying sacks of mixed cement and gravel against the built up core of earth sur rounding the piling. Some idea of the magnitude of this part of the work is disclosed in the statement that 800 sacks of cement mixed in proportions of one part of cement to six or eight of sand, were uSd, The greater part of the work Was done under water the lowest T r.% of cement filed sacks Icing lai at depth of IS feet below .he surfa' 2. I: is said by experts tat the is of most substantial character and all danger of washing away in the future is practically ol- viated. The work was inaugurateI July 15 with crew of six men with Thos Gaffney as foreman.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02

AS far as highway transportation in Alaska is concerned, the automo- bile is the means, not the old way of hack horses as this latter now costs too much for upkeep. With this in view, am advocating and will pre- pare plans and estimates for a na- tional highway system of roads in Alaska. These roads, especially in the rNgion trslversed by the government railroad. will he feeders for the gov ernmont railroad and furnish tonnase In other sections this system of high ways will open new districts and also connect with roads already construct ed"
 This statement was made by Colonel John C. Gotwals, head of the Alaska road commission, whoi enthuhiastic in discussing highways for the terri tory. Colonel Gotwals said that he learned. while fin France. that for small tonnage the auto truck was the thing.
 one hundred miles cen be made by truck train in a day" Colonel Gotwals said. "The trucks can handle the small tonnage where railroad transportation would be at q loss. Take for instance the proposed sys-
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02

civil engineer. entered the engineer corps of the United States army thru competitive examination in 1913. He entered with, the rank of second Lieutenant.
 Previous to entering the army he was civil engineer at and near New York city. where he had been en- gagged since 1906 as an engineer on the Pennsylvania tunnel and the Cats kill aqueduct. On the latter he was resident engineer for three miles of .re work.
 Colonel Gotwals was raised :, the rank of captain at the beginning of the var. He went to France in 19l- and saw very active service in thc war areas with the French and Englis. armies 'etore the arrival of the Amer isan ;.rnH. He joined the American army after its arrival over there. He left France in November 1919, with t'. rank of lieutenant colonel and on arriving in America was attached to the staff of General Robert E. Bullard at Governors island. New York. as de partment engineer. He came directly from that post to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
INTERIOR MAIL TO BE
 ROUTED THRU SEWARD

Mail for the interior of Alaska will the Broad Pass beginning october 1. according to reliable advices. This includes Nenana and Fairbanks mail as well as mail for the Iditarod and other interior sections. The change from the old routing via Cordova and
 Chitina. has come after spirited contention from all commercial bodies
 in Alaska Secretary of the Interior
 Payne helped to educate the postof!ice
 officials to the desirability and prac-
 ticability of the Seward. Anchorage
 Broad Pass route.
 The new contract calls for the de- livery of mail hy the Alaska Engineer ing commission by rail from Seward to route to the end of steel on the Nena-
 na end,
 The contract starts on October list and under it the Interior will receive mail twice a week. each way. from October 1 to November 23, when q
 mayimun of 500 pounds will be car ried by the Alaskan Engineering com , mission, and three times a week, each way, from November 24 to March 30, ! carrying a maximum of 1,600 pounds, and from March T to May 3, twice q week. with a maximum of 800 pounds.
 The new routing will divert the
 winter travel. both ways. thru Sew | ard and will naturally exert direct influence on every line of business. - Nenana News