davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
some Moro . for the Glooms.
o1yriHh:. le0. by Nat ional kewsLap,r service

Mo- 10 the plutocratic North Amcrican--which
for fatigue. The famous Tired businessman
IS e4s as tf for hs
airea ieelins which SO depresses and discour-
For illustrations:
My Dear Dr. Brady:
bnsi am AN h old man but the conditions of my
BUSINESS nave made it necessary for me to
my feet and on the imn a months am ON
r,om, the Time get up until | retire Two
came depIessed. Prompted by your interesting
u,seussivns OF exercise | renewed some morn
a a, Previous century. lmmcdia,Siy my fatigue 10
Ri sapp pc One would think that TO add any
p pe waste OF strength The last time that
home at, night completely cxhausted and " dis
f er 20 did not realize what was the mat
have been autosugg estion. - ''0'u "''
four o s sipy d.e R my that
aSnormaiy m Ion through fresh and strong. the
hard muscular effort is most promptiy rs l eTn
s oy rest without sleep. The fatigue Which per-
e1%Terienee e not muscular Of course "oF'
creased a abry. orisk exercise. causes an in
theory; but demonstrated fact. Fatigue is pro
which are incompietely o4idized and must bs
99rspSseu or before the individual can feel re
mes. tissue by-producs and thus reieaves IA
bnrd ID nusc Inc by-products are derived from
VhS.uiIed during rest without sleep for in siecp
'"S IN' Mutation process slows down naturally
IN, vS ,ailGue substances tissue by products
character 80 &C '"iei'S sS'u III
When we prosclbe two miles OF o,vr.,
G is ,Tice or thrice daily the hoof that
1t is indeed an effort. many morni tue'!mg
ciscE m,snt.. to begin your efficiency ever.
80, on JUST hate to begin, you arc so tircd
anu anu weary IT goes against the grain and IA
o,.,, Coriespondent says, 1t seems like adding
sun more fatigue. But II Won havn ,anr,afi
inc great value Of scf discipline you viii drive
yiI n TO your exercise. and very shortly you
80 nave experienced cNtraordinary reII.f
Iron from fa,iguo@for you have started the oxda
me 4. X. NJ makes the mistake of roin- 70
Tee eoWii or bailsame, or some such doubtful
rTHI cation: lie should put on a show Of hjs
o~n or start a game OF three-old-cat In iva
Wm. nmt LOT lie sorely needs exercise not resi-
tenn requires. ~ VI 'css HIS e!S-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

During meeting of the British scientists at
CardiH. Wales, Professor Parsons expressed
the belief that Londoners heads were getting
wider and bigger and, judging by some recent
Developments over there cmpties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
TROOPS TO WITHDRAW
Strike Zones VIII Tic Guarded nv 10
Deputy SheriRs From MinEo
Cnuufv
rRy Associated Preas.1

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Sept. 90
Federal troops on guard duty In the
strike zones OF tho Mingo coal fields
will no withdrawn as soon as Sheriff
Blankcnship makes appointments Of
100 deputy shcriffs which meet witt
the approval OF Judge Damron. o:
the Mingo County Circuit Court
Governor CornwclI declared TODAY |,
a statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

w. c. ADMINISTRATIVE Provinccs- Is the
name applied to the three Canadian provinces
of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta,
separated from the United States on the south
by fourty-ninth parallel OF latitude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Charconi Eph's PhIlo.ophy.

Don't count yo' neighbours chickens be TO-
"eys Matched. an be suah he don catch yo'
counting after dey's Matched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Heard In New York.

Man in New York Police Court admitted he
mad never heard OF Harding. Nothing
strange about that. They have many voters
in that city who have never heard of t;eorre
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Engineer brotherhood Onircr Dies.
ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept. 29.--Michaci
". Cadle. assistant grand chief Of
neers. died at his homo here last
night He had held Office in Tho
brotherhood since 1904.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
William j. Drynu.

Reader. MISUNDERSTANDING ]. Bryan
was born March 10 1860. and was first norni-
mated for the Presidency in 1896 making him
- Years old at that time. The Constitution
of the United states says that the President
shall he at least 80 years of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Twrnfy-fvyo T4ote1 ME-,

Twenty-Five Hotel Men Cut Price.
CHICAGO. Sept 29.-Twcnty-two
hotel owners today agreed to chi
their restaurant prices from 25 TO
33 IL Per cent Vegetables. fr,1f1
md ongrats Jutu BIO cut The a1st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
The Weather
tFurnis.ed by U. 8. Weather bureau,
Forecast virginia

c Olcr ThurstiAS.
probably rain In
northeast norton:
Fri d ay probably
fair. cooler In east
portion.
North Carolina
Rain and cooler
Thursday: Friday
falr. cooler on tho
Coust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
II. BEATRICE JOHNSON
Chase CITY, Va. September %. 10
1t Phys to Telegraph.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Rcfcrring TO the remarks Of
Mr: Wilkes. OF the Western Union.
before the Kiwanis Cub o, recent
Date concerning the more than 900
600 messages per month handled by
that company. this IL more than 30
900 per day. The writer recalls that
In 1877 while learning to telegraph.
he heard AN operator In the Rich
nond Western Union tell nm operator
at White sulphur Springs that bus!-
ling about 1900 messagcs per day.
and that they had seven operators
We now employ about $50 operators
Let me add that there is no business
that requires more constant care and
watching than the telegraph and none
that receives any better.
with best wishes for your after
noon venture. The Evening Dispatch
may IL grow as the telegraph has
grown.
J. r. HALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
auen,lon OF TOBACCO prlcrr.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.--The letter written by Il North
Carolina banker and published in
your paper II few days ago, states
that the farmers OF his locality can
AFFORD to accept low prices for their
tobacco. am glad to hear II. but II.
by chance. there are any among them
who cannot afford to lose their years
labor. l truly hope that their bank
crs can afford to assist them in their
time of need
The farmers In this part OF vir-
ginia cannot accept such prices as
have been offered for tobacco with
out great loss. Many VIII not pay
their expenses, and some. not even
their fertilizer bills. Few are in a
position to lose.
They are willing TO do their share
toward returning 10 normal prices
IL II Is fair for the farmer TO lose
as heavily as he must. under ex-
listing prices, 1t Is certainly not too
much 10 ask the manufacturers.
wholesalers and retailers TO reduce
their present stock OF goods within
reach OF the farmers low priced to-
bacco.
The farmer is only protesting
against being the goat" Henry
Ford and few others have done
the honorable thing. Let others fol-
low.
II. BEATRICE JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Nainfall - hours ending p NJ None
iK aH ~ hours .nd!nG y. NJ. None
Excess since January .. 7.i
Wind direction, east: wind ycInri,v
weather AT +. NJ. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
IlocnI TemnerAt,lrc Ycntrr,in,.

.. y VI. temperature ...,.... "a
MaH!!num Temperature TO T. NJ IS
SiIhiinuin temperature 70 J.. NJ %
cream temp-ra yesterday ... Z!
SoFmai temperature for this date. e.
ETAGehs yesterday
Donciency since March | - Ga
Deficiency since a-Inuary " az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

.-RSCRII-TIoN Il 4 T Il ;
ajIy and sunday. ono
:rnr 5000: 6 months.
TN; 8 months. s..to'
month. 30 ccemn ~.
n,,in only. 1 year. SOU;
IiaH hs, $3.50: $
nths. Si.75: one
IN rmao q G5 cents. s Sun IN.
day only. one Sca.S. 1
q M ont hs. $50: !
u,onths. 90 ccnts D.
,,ontii. 30 cents.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
ETNA HAPPENINGS

MIC. Keykendoll and P. Nj. Reaves went to Ratcliff Satur- day.
 Pink Ledgerwood, E. F. Car penter, John Stevens and Elmer Kuykendoll were planting some of their cotton over the first of the week.
 Many, Mable and Hazel Car penter chopped cotton for their brother, Ernest Saturday.
 Wallace and Ophie Carpenter went to Paris Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Reed called on her daughter, Mrs. Lula Carpen- ter Sunday.
 Roseville and Union Acadamy played ball at the U, A. grounds Saturday score Ros eville : Union Acadamy IT.
 Cotton choppine is on the raise Arch McElroy has been paying five dollars a day.
 Henry Wiles was late getting home Sunday night, prehaps he is hunting a house keeper.
 Everybody is so busy chopping cotton. these days that news is hard to gether and rather scarce.
 Elmo Reed went to Midland Saturday to play ball.
 F., k. and J, E. Stever and families Walter Reed. Pink Ledgerwood. Arch McEIroy, Pete Boitel and Miss Unace Stephens called at K F. Carpenters Sun- day.
 Gladys Agee of Ozark spent the latter part of the week with Miss Wonda Reed.
 E. F. Carpenter called on his uncle. Tom Carpenter and Bot Stephens sThursday night,
 Mrs. Lula Carpenter and dau- ghter. Hazel visited her son, Ernest Friday night.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
Rupture Expert Here
Seely, Famous In This Speciality
 Called to Ft. Smith

F. H, Seely of Chicago and Philapelphia, the noted truss expert. will personally be at the Goldman Hotel and will remain in Ft. Smith Saturday only June. 18th. Mir. Seely says: "The Sper- matic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. being vast improvement over all for mer methods exemplifying instantaneous effects, immediat- ely appreciable and withstanding any strain or position. This in- strument received the only a. ward in England and in Spain producing results without sur gery,l injections medical treat ment or prescription. Mir. See ley has documents from the United States Government, Washington, DC. for inspection All charity t.aces without charge or if any interested call, he will besglad to show same without charge or fit then if desired,
 Business demands prevent stop ping at any other place in this selection.
 P. 5. Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.
 F. HI. Seeley.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
The Democratic Treaty
 Plank.

The peace treaty plank n the platform adoped by the Virginia Democratic convention which. Presedient Wilson has publicly said accords fully with his own views, has been generally accept ed as embodying what the Dem- ocratic national convention at San Francisco should adopt as party principle for this presiden tial capaign.
 The Viginia platform says the Democratic party of that state fa- vOrs a League of Nations as the surest if not the only practical means of maintaining the per manent peace "of the world''. The Virginia platform also ad- vocates prompt ratifi cation of the tready without reservation of the treaty which would i'm pair it's essential integrity.
 These words might well be ad- opted by the national council of the Democratic party,
 Ex.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
Fouih-Class Postmaster Examination

The United States Civil Ser. vice Commission has announced an examination to be held at O. zark, Ark. on June, 26, 1920 as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill con. templated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at AliX Ark. and other vacancies as they may occur at that office. unless it shall Ee decided In the interests service to fill and va. cancy by reinstatement. The com. pensstion of the postmaster at this office was $472 for the last fiscal year. Applicants must have reached their twenty = first birth day on the date of the examintion with the exception that in a State where eighteen years, women eighteen years ofage on the date of the examination will be admitted.
 Applic lnts must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the examina- tion is announced.
 The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who cantcomply with the require ments.
 Application blanks, Form 1753, and full information concerning the requirements of the exsmina- tion car be secnred from the post master at theplace of vacan. cy or from the United States Civil Seevice Commi ssion, Wash, ington, D. c.
 Application should he properly executed and filed with the Com. mission at Washington, D. C., at the earliest practical date.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IS. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO Nk

Proposed Amendment No. I5 to the
 Consultation of Arkansas. fs He it Resolved by tho Mouse of Rep ana the senate Of the state of APkan. sas. Majority of All tAc MemSero Elected !" Each House Asrssias That the following is hereby pro. posed as an amendment to the conoti . tuition of tho State of Arkansas, ana. upon being submitted to the electorS of the State for approval or reflection al the next general election for sen. ators and representatives if a major. ny or the electors voting at such an election adopt such an amendment. the same shall become a part of the Con- sutution of the State of Arkansas, to. wit, s Section | The Supreme court ahsll be composed of five judges one of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as such. any three of whom snail constitute a quorum, and the con: currence or al least three judges shall In every case be necessary 10 "a decis- Ion, Provided. If it should hereafter be-, come necessary to increase the number or the jedges of tho Supreme Court the Legislature may provide for two addi. tlonal Judges and may also provide Tor the court sitting in divisions under by law
 Sec. g.. The Supreme Judges shall at stated times receive compensation TOT TOT thelr r. n"rvioSs to be fixed by lay,
 
 sand nor more than six thousand dolr, lars DOT annum. Until otherwise prA. Nided by law, the judges of tho Sue preme Court shall receive a salary of six thousand dollars per annum They shall not bo allowed any fees or per. quisites of office, nor hold any othSf otllce or trust or profit, under the State or the United States
 Sec, b The provisions of the Con. stitntion of tho State of ArkansAs In conflict with this amendment arc here. a G tt. rAn rict herewith. and this amendment shall take effect and be in operation sixty (6ol days after its approvai and of Arkansas.
 Approved by tho Governor. and ale1 in the oftice of Secretary of state February !. 1919.
 Witness my hand ana official seal this 2sth day of April, 1920.
 (ssaD TOM J. THERMAL
 oeogetAry of 0on1A
The spectator., 1920-06-04
The Cream

The cream that rises on your bottle of milk in the morning does so by natural law. 1t comes to the top because it is the best of the milk.
 There is no need to look abroad for Ability. It is not in exter- nal things; it is in you. It is what enables you to do your work from day to day with in- creasing power.
 Ability anywhere is the cream that rises to the top in any org. anizatiOn.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
ROCK CREEK

Plenty of rain and more grass.
 Mrs, Jess Milton who has been sick is impoving slowly.
 Bert Gillispies baby is sick at this writing hope it will soon be well again.
 Miss Jessie Morgan of near St. Paul has returned home after a weeks visit with Edna Anderson.
 The musical at Davis Thomas last Sunday was we'll attended.
 Mir. snd Mrs, Fayete Rogers spent Saturday night and Sun day with Mir. and Mrs, Arthur Donald.
 Jess Anderson who returned home from school at Kansas City a few weeks ago is trying cotton chopping at present. , The big rain here Friday washed the land considerably and damaged gardens and crops to some extent.
 Omar Anderson and family visited his parents Saturday night and Sunday.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MGNT.
Proposed Amendment No. IS to eh
 CnnNiiiution of Arkansaa.

Conxtitution of Arkansas.
 Amending the Constitution of the State of Arkansas. providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall bt composed of five judges. one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus. tce any three of whom shall consu. tutc quorum, and requiring the con. curreDee of at least three judges in every decision; providing that if n be. come necessary the Legislature may provide for two additional judges ana for the Court to st in divisions; pro. viding the salaries of tie Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four Thousand G3.000.0o) Dollars nor moro than Six Thousand ts6. O0o .0o) Dollars per year. and fixing their salaries until otherwise provided by law at Six Thousand ts6.000.00) Dollars per year; providing thst the judges shall not bs allowed any fees or perquisites of of- hco, nor 10 hold any other office of trust or profit under the state or United states. providing for the repeal ot such portions of the constitution as are In conflict: and providing that the ameudment shall become operative sixty days after It's approval and adop. ton by the people of the State -
The spectator., 1920-06-04
, xxzE 0DOSO0DOD0

Mrs. Leona Maxwell and little daughter, Helen came Wednes- day from Magazine and are guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. c, Bill and her aunt, Mrs. T. H, Moore.
 The members of the Methodist church have been holding prayer services through out the week prep aratory to the revitl meeting to begin Sunday.
The spectator., 1920-06-04

Wr J. Glenn has retuaned from Ft. Smith where he went to buy goods for his store.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bottoms and little daughter MT. and Mrs. Nasons and baby left Saturday for Kansas City the men have been employed here on the high way.
 Gene Greer returned last week from Chicago where he complet- ed a course in a school of em. balming. He attended an under. takers convention in Pine Bluff aud came home by way of Hot Springs.
 Irene Beveridge e of Alix is at- tending the Normal iR Ozark.
 Miss Matte Frank Milton has returned from Boxite where she has been teaching in the. public school.
 Miss Louise McIlroy is at home after completing her years work in the Van Buren public school that she has given satis- faction is proven in her reelection for another year,
 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stockton and family attended a wedding dinner at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nose Beardens Tu day for Mr. John Gibbons an Miss Lillie Bearden who wer mar ried in Charleston Monda
 Mrs. Sula Flee man al. l daugh- ter have returned from Eufaula, Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Emmett Goodwin and little daughter. Othea of Ft. Smiih came Thursday and are guest at Mir. and Mrs, Byrd Walkers home.
 Mrs. G. X. Warnock returned Sunday from Hartman where she spent two weeks with her daughter and family.
 While they last all ladies miss es and childrens hats at half price. Ozark Mercantile Co.
 See the display of mems pan anna and straw hats in the win dow at Ozark Merct. Go. store going one third off,
 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hansell and Mrs. Johnson of Van BIr,1 made an overland trip to Ft. Smith Thursday.
 Dr. Black will be in Ozark June 18th. and desires to meet bis patients.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
MAPLE GROVE.

Tomarrow will be June and we are having June weather today yesterday was showers and sum- shine so we are having fine spring werther all around and vegetation is flourshing like a green bay tree. The green rib- bons across the corn fields have murged into a solid. green and the corn that was not planted over is fine and that that was planted over has the advantage of the ground being worked over and is coming double quick. Health ia good everybody busy fighting general green. Cotton chopping is all the igo and Dong Council is done and Ed Milan is working for him and when Dong said Ed can help some of you there was two calls for Ed that day three dollaes per day and board Stock are all looking fine but the milk and butter tastes "weedy" and we are hatch. ing lots of chicks and they are doing fine, mites. yes we have them. but we fight them, like we do general green and they are doing no selious damage.
 Our peddlers have quit coming regular and have enlisted to help subdue general green.
 We are raising a variety of things out here and thousands of sweet potato slips were set this showery weather. George Simp- son set the biggest patch l have seen he made a big bed for slips and when he got ready to set the slips he set the whole patch at once and has lots of slips 10 let to those who have not enough.
 We are having Irish potatoes and white head cabbage to eat now and snap beans will bo ready soon. We are hoping that the
 he
The spectator., 1920-06-04

Possibly the fall in lumber prices was caused by the near approach of the time when the country will have on hand lots of un- used presidential timber.
 Arkansas Gazette.
The spectator., 1920-06-04

Mrs. RIM. Adams entertained with a dinner at her home Thurs day Those present were Mesdam. es K. M. Wildman D. B. Ander. aon' c. c. Cooper, John Johnson.
 w. W. Adams. E. w. Blackburn
 Do not put off having your dental work done a week after Dr, Black comes to Ozark call on the 18th. and make a date
The spectator., 1920-06-04
Notice of Petition For Confirm lil n
 Of Title.

In the Franklin ChancerN Court Ozark District. July, 1920, Term.
 Notice is hereby given that the plain tiff, Ozark Special Sch ool District No. l4, has filed in this :Court it's petition asking, among o'her things, that the title in and to the following described real estate situated in the Ozark District of Franklin County to-wlt; Commenc- ing at the Northwest corner of number nine, of Fleeman Add the Town of Ozark, thence feet, thence south 220 feet; west 27 feet, thence North 220 the place of beginning; and small strip on east side of said number nine the said two par land being all the land owned F. Fleeman and M U. Fleel said block, on the date of conve July l6, 1888, which block is on the north by College Street east by Eigth. on the west by and on the south by Commercial be confirmed quilted and est, in it. And any and all person ing any interest in said land a by called upon and notified to in this Court within six wee show cause if any why the 5 to said lands should not be so ( ed quilted and established in P
 Witness my hand and the this Court this the 4th. day 1920.
 D. l. Ford.
The spectator., 1920-06-04

You will find Dr. Black in his office June l2 if you want den- tai work done call early.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Publisher
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

For State Senator, Sheriff, Cir
 cult Clerk, County Clerk, and
 County Treasurer 1900 Representative, County Judge,
 and Tax Assessor 1000 Coroner and Township Officers 500 For -$20 % For Prosecuting Attorney------ 2O00
The spectator., 1920-06-04

Mrs. Jerry Highfill is feeling better lately, we hope she will be stout again soon.
The spectator., 1920-06-04


 Ozark District, July Term lS2t Ozark Special School District
 Pia
 vs
 C. w. Walker. Sena ' j. V. Walker, Nancy Sue II. Walker. J. w. Msyme Walker, Jack David Walker. Rober' J. ]. Walker, Mary { Jane w. Sheaburne. F. w, G. w. Buckner, and the heirs of David Walker. Decea
 Def. The nonresident defendants Buckner, G. w. Buckner. '. Shexrbourn. and Mary Trot hereby warned to appear in t within six weeks and answe complaint of the plaintiff, and fendants herein, and all other are hereby notified that the has filedin this Court q petite among other things that tn and to the following describe uated in the Ozaik District of County. to wit;
 Part of the Southeast quarter of Section B To North of Range 27 West. and ss follows; to wit; Beginnii South boundary line of Colleg 4s poles West of the western line of the Town of Ozark, right angles 220 feet soutl west, thence north 220 fee east with College street to { ing. so as to include one acre be quilted, confirmed, and e in plaintiff. And the defen any and all persons who clai terest in said. land..are hArebyt to appear in said Court withi and show cause if any why the plaintiff should not be confirmed. and established. Witness my hand and [ this Court this 4th. day of
 D. l.. Flo J. D. Benson Atty, for N Defendants.
The spectator., 1920-06-04
Warning Order

In the Frnklin Cnancery Ozark District, July Term lS2t Ozark Special School District
 Pla