davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-29

C. Shower, deceased. late of Ladysmth
in said county, for the examination and
allowance of his final account, and FOR
the assignment of the residue of IT, E
estate of said deceased to such persons
as are by law entitled thereto; and for
the determination and adjudication of
the Inheritance tax, if any, payable i'll
said estate.
Dated October II. A. ID. 1920.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-29

Auto Owners Attention: Greatly
reduced rates in fire, theft, liability in
surance. f. Nj. Doyle Co., leading
agency in Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-29
BY the Court :

ID. W. MALONEY.
County Judge.
AcGill 4 Williams, Attys.
First publication Oct ), 1920. 27-29)
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Phone the news to 13
Notice of Petition For Confirmation
 Of Title.

In the Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark Distinct, July. 1920, Term.
 Notice is hereby given that the plain tiff, Ozark Special School District No. IA, has filed in this Court it's petition asking, among other things, that the title in and to the following described real estate situated in the Ozark District of Franklin County to-wit; Commenc- ing at the Northwest corner of Block number nine, of Fleeman's Addition to the Town of Ozark. thence east 27 feet, thence south 22O feet; thence west P feet, thence North 220 feet to the place of beginning; and also a small strip on east side of said block number nine the said two parcels of land being all the land owned by M
 F. Fleeman. and M. U. Fleeman in said block, on the date of conveyeance, July l6, 1888, which block IS bounded on the north by College Street. on the east by Eigth. on the west by Ninth, and on the south by Commercial street he confirmed quilted and established in it. And any and all persons clam ing any interest in said land are here by called upon and notified to appear in this Court within six weeks and show cause if any why the said title to said lands should not be 90 confirm ed quilted and established in plaintiff Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this the 4th. day of June 1920. D. L. Ford. Clerk
The spectator., 1920-07-23

Teachers have been deserting the profession in large numbers during the last few years. There is a reason. Available funds for school purposes have been lam entabaly small. Attractiv salaries for other professional work and even'wages for manual employ ment have drawn teachers from the school room into various other callings. The teachers are not sui. fering. but it is the children who must suffer the consequences of this fales economic condition.
 Last year there were 500 school closed in Arkansas because there were no teachers and it is predic- ted that next year there will be 1000 school in the state that can not even get eight grade girls as teachers. Last year there were $500 schools in Arkansas taught by teachers below standard. If this condition is to be relieved. there must be radical legislation for the improvment of our school revenues.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Oak Hill

Health is good.
 Rain a plenty.
 Crops are fine. some are saying to much rain.
 Say Mir. Ritter how many sub- scriptions have you got? lam talk ing in a new one.
 Always help those who help you.
 The Brannum b )ys visited w. H. CIonningrr Saturday night and Sunday.
 Every come to the Sunday School at Oak Hill Sunday 2 pm. The protracted meeting will begin Friday night before the 5 Sunday in August, let every body come and help make it 8 meeting long to be remembered.
 Reporter.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Is. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IS.

Proposed Amendment No. 15 to the
 Constitution of Arkansas. Dc It Resolved by the House of Req. r-sentntives of the State of Arka.sas and the Senate of the State of Arkan. sns. a Majority of All the MsnbeFs Elected to Each House Agreeing That the following Is hereby pro. posed as an amendment to the consti. tuition of the State of Arkansas. and. upon being submitted to the electors at the next general election for sen. ators and representatives. if mAJoF. ity of the electors voting at such an election adopt such an amendment. the same shall become a part of the Goa. stitution of the State of ArkAneas. to- wit:
 Section I. The Supreme Court shAil be composed of five judges one of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as such. any three of whom shall constitute a quorum. and the con. currence Of at least three judges shall in every case be necessary 10 a dsctO. ion. Provided. if II should hereafter be- come necessary to increase the number of the judges of the Supreme Court the Legislature may provide for two adj tional judges and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under such regulations as may be prescribed by law.
 Sec. ], The Supreme Judges shall at stated times receive compensation
 
 sand. nor more than six thousand dol. lars per annum. Until otherwise pro. vided by law. the judges of the Su. prene Court shall receive a salary of six thousand dollars per annum. They shall not be allowed any fees or per. quisite3 of office. nor hold any other office of trust or profit, under the State or tho United States
 Sec. 5 The provisions of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas h conflict with this amendment arc here. ron a n il h.O fict herewith. and this amendment shall take effect and be in operation sixty t60l days after it's approval ana adopti.n by the people of the State of Arkansas
 Approved by the Governor, and Alsl in the office of Secretary of Stato. February :. 1919
 Witness my hand and official ssal this sth day of April, 1920
 (6eal) TOM J. TERRAL
 Secretary of 0tAAA
The spectator., 1920-07-23
revenues.

Au advisory board of 15 women has been established to take charge of the details throughout the states composing the division, Members of the committee fol- low: Miss Catheriode Burlingame St. Louis, chirman; Mrs. Frauk V. Pammar St. Louis: Mrs. Geo. H. Hevie. Kansas City; Mrs. H. Prather; Dallas; Mrs. George Gillette. San Antonio; Miss M. Paine. Houston; Mrs. G. D. Nor gan. Galveston; Mrs. H. s. Brc- addus, Ell Paso; Mrs. J. R. Vince. Ter, Tulsa; Mrs. w. J. Pettee, Oklahoma City;Mrs. w. T. Lutz. Beloit, Kansas; Mrs. P. D. Scott, Van Buren, Ark; Mrs. J. s. Kochtitaky. Cape Girardeau. Mo. ; Mrs. H. F. Fellows, Springfield, Mo. FIX.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

ever. will be done under the SUD- ervision, of a Red Cross worker who has familiar with reQnir- ments of making and inspecting refugee clothing during the war. It will. however. be necessary to adhel e strictly to the war time standards and serviceabld mater. ials and simple styles of a almost any kinds will be accepted. Old clothes may be made over into acceptabld garments.
 It is not the intention of the Southwestern division to urge production on the scale on which it was conducted during the war not at the expense of work at home already under way" sa i'd Miss Katherine Burlingame. D ir. ector of Auxiliary Service. who will be in charge of production.
 Every effort is being made by the Red Cross abroad to pre- vent coddling and making defen- dent the recipients of its assis. tance. Most of the workers enga. ged in foregn lrelief are doctors and nurses and the assistance given Is along the line of medical service to the children and aged. About $6O. 900. 900 will be expen- ded this year in services by the Red Cross overseas"
The spectator., 1920-07-23
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
Aany Similar Cases In Ozark and

Wany similar Cases In Ozark ana
 Vicinity
 This Ozark mans story given here Is not an isolated case by any means 1, week after week, year after year, our neigh bors are telling similar good news
 H. L. Davis, Ozark, says: T recent ly used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results. l had been suffering from kidney trouble fer several years. The kidney secretions annoyed me by pass ing so often The sscretion5 were unnatural in appearance l had just fecoy cred from the flu 1 couldn't lie in any position with ease, owing to the pain across my back and some times through the day could hardly do my work l saw Deans Kidney Pills so we'll spoken of In the papers that got some. After using them short time l became better 1 have recommended Deans Kidney Pilis many times to my friends and neigh borB."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy---get Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that Ar. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co., Afgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Phone the news to lucky 13.
PRop9jED LEEIsLATIvE AMEND
 GENT.

NENT.
 Proposed Amsrdsucnt No. 15 to oo
 Constitution oT Arknnsas.
 Amending the Consultation or tne State of Arkansas; providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall Dc composed of five judges. one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus tice any three of whom shall conso. tute quorum, and requiring the con. currence of at least three judges h every decision; providing that If 1t Dc. come necessary the Legeislature may provide for two additional judges and for the Court to st In divisions: pro: viding the salaries of the Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four Thousand (4.000.00) Dollars, nor moro than Six Thousand ($6, 00) Dollars per year, and fixing their salaries until otherwise provided by law at Six Thousand N6o000o) Dollars per yoar; providing thst the judges shall not Dc allowed any fees or perquisites of of: ice. nor to hold any other office of trust or profit under the State or United States; providing for the repeal of such portions of the constitution as are in conflict; and providing that the amendment shall become operative sixty days after its approval and adop. ton by the people of the State.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Shortage of Bale
 Ties In Arkansas

That the shortage of bale ties for use in bailing hay will give the Arkansas farmers a consider able worry in saveng their hay crop this year, is the opinion of H. K. Thatcher, District Farm Demonstration Agent fo r North Central Arkansas.
 A shortage of bale ties is re- ported in practically two thirds of the counties in the state, occording MT. Thatcher. Shed room for storing loosehay i' in- adequate on the avrage farm and if the entire crop is saved at least a portion of it will have to be stacked in the open.
 Details on stacking hay in the open are given in a circular just published by the Agricul- tural Extension Division of the University of Arkansas. This circular may be had by applying to the local county agent or by by writing w. c. Lasset2er, Director of Extension. Southern Trust Building, Little Rock. Ark ansas.
 The name of the Altus paper has been changed from Altus .nouuts.in Sun to Altus Argus, The first Edition under the new management is out this week.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

In the Frnklin Chancery Court, Ozark District, July Term 1920. Ozark Special School District No. l4
 Plaintiff
The spectator., 1920-07-23

Women memt CTS of Red Cross chapters throughout Missouri, Kansas. 1.xas. Arkansas and Oklahoma have teen asked to resume producli,n ,n of clothing to supply needy childre n in the war devasted areas of Europe ac- cording to an annouL cement re- ceived today from Sou hwestern divisional headquarters of the Red Cross at St Louis.
 During the war one Of the prin- cipal contributions of the W )men of America was the sen ling to our men oversea and in this coun- try an enormous quanit tyo gar meats. Sweaters, robes. socks, helmets. and q great array of lesser articles that .erv,G to make the lot of doughboys in the hospitals. on ''he mar, h and at the front more comfortable.
 The presumption of clothing making. which has be n dscon- tinued since the close of the war. will be undertaken b. all Red Cross chapters througl out the U. IS. Junior Red Cross member will also take part, and arrangement are being perfected ly which a large proportion of the goods will be made in the city school s wing classes in the coming fall and winter terms.
 Leading pattern concerns have prepared special designs of gar ments and q complete set of in- structions for their use in the schools is ready. Bet vcen now and the tine the sch o's reopen most of the production uf clothing will be done by chapter workers who will also handle deta Is of packing and shipping
 Reports teachings the Red Cross from aboard show that the need for children's (espeaialy cen tral!and southwestern Europe) is not exaggerated. Babies born in hospitals at Budapest, acc riding to recent cable are being wrapped in old newspapers from the lack of any garments whatever. In view of rhis need the mak ing of baby cloths will he spec ialized on thoughout the division.
 Underline new plan of ! roduc- tiOn the articles of clJ,hing will be shipped direct from the chap ters to New YOlk. The work will be fianced dy the chapter and all expenses borne by them.
 It is not necessary, the instruc- tions state. to provide workrooms The garments are simple design and can be.made by '. omen meet. ing in neighborhood sewing cir cle. churches, clubs. or in their owns homes. The receiving and inspection of the garments. how
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Warning Order

In the Frnklin Chancery Court, Ozark District, July Term lS20
 Ozark Special School District No. l4
 Plaintiff, C. w. Walker, Sena Walker J.V. Walker, Nancy Walker Sue II. Walker, d. w. Walker Mayme Walker, Jack Walker David Walker. Robert Walker J. J. Walker, Mary Trotter Jane w. Sheaburne, k. w, Buckner q. w. Buckner, and the unknown heirs of David Walker, Deceased.
 Defendants The non-reside mt defendants. E. w. Buckner. c. w. Buckner, Jane w. She.rbourn. and Mary Trotter are hereby warned to appear in this Court complaint of the plaintiff, and the de- fendants herein, and all other persons are hereby notified that the plaintiff has filed in this Court petition asking among other things that the title in and to the following described land sit. uated in the Ozaik District of Franklin County, to wit;
 Part of the Southeast fractional quarter of Section 35 Township 10 North of Range p West. and described as follows; to wit; Beginning on the South boundary line of College Street, 48 poles West of the western boundary line of the Town of Ozark. thence at right angles 220 feet south, thence west, thence north 220 feet, thence east with College street to the begin ing, so as to include one acre of land; be quilted. confirmed, and established in plaintiff. And the defendant and any and all persons who claim any in- terest in said lsnd,sre hareby ylcalled upon to appear in said Court within 6 weeks and show cause if any why the title of the plaintiff should not be so quilted, confirmed. and established.
 Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this 4th. day of June, 1920
 D. l.. Ford Clerk J. D. Benson Atty. for Nonresident Defendants.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
If You Are Easily Tired Out,
 Your Blood Needs Purifying

si' sance in giving the system a general housecleaning.
 Nearly everybody just now needs few Bottles of $. s. s. to cleanse the system of impurities.
 ,. ; ;. i, wi. .hoit an ecuel as general tonic an. system builder. It improves the .lgetite and gives new .'rens.h ari vitality to both
 I info-,s- n anl valuabl. liter lure rau l. had ny writing to ~,N.,-. s.Ne..S 1~. l..Aa.a. Ga.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

FOR SALE Seven room house with bath and tank. well of good water, garden, about two acres of ground one dozen young fruit trees. Known as Logan property
 Mrs. Dunbar
The spectator., 1920-07-23

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore- ness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains. etc. (Adv)
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Ciogged-up Impurities Will Under
 mine Your Health.

The first synp.or1s are usually a loss. Of appetite. followed by . gradu-l lesscning of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself On thc verge of breakdown.
 This whole condition ig hut t!,s result CT impurities in the blood that show th-t nature needs as-
The spectator., 1920-07-23

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market. but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. adv
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-28
football is LEADING SPORT
There Is Sentimental Attraction 10
Game Engendered by Fine Spirit
Of Sportsmanship.

. Football has long been the Leading
college sport. There is sentimental
attraction to the game engendered by
the fine spirit Of craftsmanship which
exists in every college, big or small,
in the nation. Football has advanced
with leaps and bounds in the last
dozen years. The modern game as we
see it today Is still football OF ola
shorn of it's rougher elements and
speeded up by the forward pass and
the open game. 1t is great game to
watch. It is spectacular in every as
pect. Individual brilliancy is allowed
to sweep across the field unhampered
by the delicate organism OF team
work; yet team work has its part
the greater part-in the success or
failure of the game.
From the point of view OF the spec
tator football is the king of sports, not
even barring baseball or horse racing.
This is accounted for quite naturally
by the fact that the sentimental
alumni is on hand to cheer his alma
mater on and that the undergraduate
has a sweetheart, mother and a sis
ter somewhere in the throng Of watch
ers. No sport can boast Of this fac
tor to so great an extent as college
football. 49,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-28

making gambling on baseball pun
ishable offense," said President john
son. II took. my attorney to his office
to discuss the subject and to learn
what could be done with it. Con-
gresham Mann did not then believe
that it was a matter for congress to
take up. He thought it was an affair
for the separate states. Since then /
have talked with several other con-
gressmen in different parts of tho
country and they believe that gambling
on baseball can and should be handled
by the congress.
II believe Washington should inter-
est itself in protecting the nations
sport. Baseball is an American In
stitution. Millions are interested In
the sport and attend the games daily.
They believe in the integrity Of base
ball and they have right to demand
that the sport with which they occupy
their leisure be kept clean. 1 shall
most solemnly urge that action be
taken at the next session."
President Johnson said that he has
been busily engaged in collecting data
on players and that he soon will be
in a position to make disclosures, It
there are any to be made.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-28
ALIENS CHOKE
ELLIS ISLAND

their necks, lean against posts and
walls, and try to sleep. Strange, but
they succeed. They are very tired.
Quarters Are Squalid.
The washing facilities of ships steer
ages are not ample and in cramped Eli
lis island they are also lacking.
The stencil Of steerage and curl
GUS horsy smell clings to the men and
women. 1t is the smell that heralds
the approach of immigrants, smell by
which they may be recognized.
In the women's quarters gayety OF
color1ng might strike the eye were 1t
not for the squalor and the discomfort.
One might stop and admire the broad
red shawl draping the shoulders of a
Castilian beauty, and perhaps, pity her
with her raven headdress squashed
against bundle of luggage, upon
WHICH her head is resting as she
sleeps.
Little children, too, might attract the
eye.
A story is told of family of three,
coming from Cracow, and prevented
from leaving by the illness Of the six
year-old child. The child was born In
a concentration camp where the par
ents had been kept by the Austria:ns.
Milk Unknown to Baby.
"He has never known the taste OF
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-28

milk, never known sugar." moaned the
mother.
He was a war baby, in all the pa
thetic meaning Of the word. Last week
the child died.
The family is released, they are free
to do as they wish in the United
States, but the parents feel that they
walk into the new land at the expense
of their child.
Cases Of equal pathos constantly
crop up and are passed over as part OF
the days work by the officials on the
island.
Congestion Abated.
Commissioner Wallis said that the
choke at the gate is relieved and the
sun-burned sons and daughters of old
Europe are streaming through.
In q little while the commissioner
expects his staff to be augmented by
about 200. He also expects the erec-
ton of a new building the length of
the island. The accommodations are ut
present not hfg enough by half. he
says.
There was a concert for the fmmi-
grants on the island one day. Drowsy
men and women heard songs sung In
their own tongues.
Louis F. Post, assistant secretary OF
labor, waved an American flag and
pleaded that the aliens be regarded az
visitors, as honQred guests.
In the Back Of the crowd a hundred
stowaways clustered. They have the
sympathy of all, but they must submit
to the rigor of the law, which re-
quires that no passportless person may
land.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-28

ing, and that body controls the sport
in France, the same as the National
Sporting club has always controlled 1t
in England.
Hamms, heavyweight, was the
champion and he was recently defeat
ed by Paul Journee, but this match
was not for the championship, there
fore Hamms still retained the title,
and in turn was defeated by Marcel
Miles, August 1, last, losing on foul
in the eighth round. That gives the
heavyweight title to Miles, although
no one in France would give him a
ghost of a show against Carpenter.
The latter, Of course, could easily
get the title by fighting Miles or chal-
longing, and, in case the latter should
decline the match, win it by
default, but the chances are Car
pentier will be content with the
laurels he has.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-28
u. S. WOMAN REAL
RULER OF ARABIA

that he was to be ruler Of the new
Arab kingdom be kept.
Mrs. Fishers ambition now is to
aid in the reconstruction of a new
Arab kingdom.
Outlines Her Plans.
II shall put little Of the pep OF
the American in this land Of the orr.
entail" she told Mr.. Newman. 'Their
ways are not OUR ways. Their way
Of thinking is not ours because they
have been handicapped by lack of
education, and by prejudice and super
stition. Inculcate into the minds OF
these people a little Of the practical
common sense Of our American wom-
en- and it will astonish the world
what these Arabs will accomplish"
Mrs. Fisher has issued an edfct to
Arab WOMEN to discard European dress
and return to the fashions Of their
own land. To accomplish this she has
established schools where Arab women
and girls are being taught to make
and embroider dresses from material
made in their own country. She has
ordered the revival of silk and wool
to be used in making rugs and carpets.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-28
HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN
IS WORN BY MILES
Carpenter Not Recognized as
Champion of France.
Never Challenged for Title, Seeming
ly Content With Laurels He Now
Has-Regarded a. Best
French Boxer.

Whenever boxing fans or others dis
cuss Georges Carpenter and the fight
ing game they invariably refer to him
as the heavyweight champion Of
France. There is no doubt that he Is
the best boxer in all France, but the
fact remains, nevertheless, that he Is
not the recognized heavyweight cham
pion Of France, but he holds the title
of Europe. Georges is the light heavy
weight champion Of France, while NIL
les is the heavyweight champion.
It is rather embarrassing at times
for Carpenter to admit that he is not
heavyweight champion of his native
land. Through some technically or
other Georges never challenged or
fought for the heavyweight title, and
therefore does not hold it-not accord
ing to the French Federation Of Box