davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-07-13
Summer School
 For Citizenship

As the time draws n ear, much enthusiasm is being manifested in the Citizenship school to be held at the University of Ark ansas, Fayetteville, during the week beginning July 18th.
 The subject in which women are most interested will be included in this Citizenship course, and these subjects will be handled by live men anu live women who will tell you the things you want to know.
 There will be no charge for this course, but upon the pay ment of d $2 enrolment fee, a class carl will be lssle1 whic h will admit the bearer to all classes, lectures and entertain. mcnts. except moving pictures.
 Upon request. the General Extension Division of the University will secure rooms in advance for those who expect to attend the Citizenship school.
 See that your county is rep resented at this school.
The spectator., 1920-07-13

A camping and fishing party left town Saturday evening, go- ing to Bedding for a weeks out ing. Those in the party were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Towsend, Ethel Towsend. Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols and little son, of White Oak. Misses Mamie Frank McClain of Hanna, Okla. Cena Ruth and Donnie Jeffers and Reynolds Jeffdfs. They carried a full camping outfit and enough provisions to start a grocery store.
 Theron Agee began the sum. mer term of school at Manitou Monday with a good at tendance.
 c. P. Womack superintendent of the Jonesbora public school visited his brother. Rev. w. V. Womack and family over Sunday He is engaged in educational organization work for the state and delivered a very interesting and instructive lecture at the Methodist Church Sunday even- ing. He went to Clarksville Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hamm and family returned to their home in Mulberry Monday. They visited his mother. Mrs. Paralee Hamm and family over Sunday.
 MT. Virgel Hamm of Loving Texas arrived last week and is visiting his mother. Mrs. Para lee Hamm and family.
 Gerald Huggins left for his home in Porter Okla. after . three weeks visit in this city with his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. w. l. Higgins.
 Miss Mable Hendricks of Ft. Smith is visiting her grand mother. Mrs. J. F, Maxey.
 Mrs. Jennie Tompkins opened school at Oak Hill Monday.
The spectator., 1920-07-13
Leonard Bumpers
 For Sheriff

Leonard Bumpers, Grover township, has placed his an- nouncement in the Express as a candidate for sheriff of Franklin County, subject to the will of the Democratic primary.
 Leonard is one of Franklin County's leading young men. He IS a member of one of the Coun- tvs most respected family is moral. honest. worthy. well educated and decidedly quail fled for the office to which he aspires. He was born and rear ed on farm in Grover township while all of his relatives have been staunch Democrats, alway s supporting the party's nominees, none of them heretofore asked for an office.
 Enlisting in the army in 1917. Leonard was considerable service in the worlds war. He was seven months in France. three of which he spent in the trenches He was among those who made the great record for the famous 90th. division. having served his entire enlistment with that unit. He suffered all the hard. ships that goes with wars. hay. ing served fifty seven days at one time in the trenches without relief; at two different times he and several comrades went two days and nights without food or water. one time being on a force march with but little rest. He assisted in driving the Huns from the St. Mihicl sector, and was engaged in several battles among them the Argone- mouse. He was wounded twice and se- verley gassed. His discharge is without a black mark or an A. w.. o. l..
 He submits himself to the Democratic voters and ask that they give him cosideration when thev go to the polls August 10th.
 Charleston Express
The spectator., 1920-07-13

Frank Shuller opened the summer term of school at Stone Hill Monday.
 The Methodist sunday school will go on a picnic Thursday July 15 on the pike road out to Martins gin on White Oak. The members of the sunday school will meet at the church at 9:30 a. m. Conveyances will he provided for all.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Duncan came in from their country home Sunday and visited his daughter Mrs. John Baker and husband. Mrs. Duncan spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. L. c. Me- Kinney.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Myers are are keeping house in the cottage north of Mrs. Crudups home. since their return from Colorado.
The spectator., 1920-07-13
The Bridge Builder

An old man. going a lone highway Came at the eveing. cold and gray To chasm. deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twill. light dim. The suIlen stream had no fear fo him:
 But he turned when safe on the other side
 And built a bridge to spand the tide.
 "Old man, said a iello W pilgrim near.
 You are wasting your strength with building here; Your journey will end with the ending day.
 You never again will pass this way:
 You've crossed the chasm deep and wide:
 Why build you this bridge at eveing tide?" The builder lifted his old gray head
 Good friend. in the path I have come." he said.
 There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way.
 This chasm chat has been as naught to me,
 To that fair haired youth may at He. too. must cross in the twiligh dim l Good friend 1 am building this bridge for him."
The spectator., 1920-07-13

MT. E. w. Shuller and father J. F. Shuller left Monday for a visit with brother in DIbuck. La. From their they will go to the,r old home in Tennessee for a visit
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilmer and Henry McGaughey left for their hcme in Honey Grove Texas Friday by way of Hot Springs. They are making an overland trip. Ben Ford accompanied them and expects to be gone about two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stokes Milton began a two months term of school at Center Cross Monda v. They gave entire satisfaction in their winter term at that place,
The spectator., 1920-07-13
To The Democratic Voters Of
 Franklin County

No other candidate having fill ed his pledge within the time prescribed by law, am assured of no opposition for the offi,:e of circuit clerk. however little may have deserved this unpre- cedented honor.
 1 assure my friends of every part of the county that ap- preciate to the utmost their SUD- port and active assistance, which alone has made possible my un- opposed success. and if elected, 1 shall strive so to discharge the duties of the office that no one may regret having espou e1 my cause.
 should enjoy very much meeting my friends while ac. companying the other candidates in the joint campaign. but as am under contract for this time, and as 1t is not GUS tomary for unopposed candidates to par ticipate in these campaigns. en- taiing as it would some additional expense to the several con- nun i'ies. feel it my duty to forego this pleasure.
 Again thanking the democratic voters, and indeed my friends of every party. for the active support given or for the flaw orable mention made of my can didacy. and hoping to have the pleasure of greeting all of my friends at no distant day,
 1 am your grateful servant,
 Theron Agee.
The spectator., 1920-07-13
Notice To
 Cattle Owners

Cattle dipping for ticks begins July s12. 1920. Communities where ticks are found requiring to be dipped every fourteen days it is announced the systematic dipping of all tick infested cattle and expose cattle begins in Fran kiln county, July 12 according to anlannouncement of Secretary of the board of Control. verning the dipping of cattle for the ex- termination of the fever ticks. He say s considerable number of communities heve been relieved from further dipping. having er- adicated the fever ticks. Other commities are apparently free from the fever ticks but because they adjoin tlcky ranges on which the cattle might stray and be- come infested, they will be requ- fred to dip at twenty eight cay Intervals in tick infested commun- ities, however, are required to dip every fourteen days until in the opinion of the supervising in- spector. the dates may be exten- ded as they have in other tick free communities.
 Cattle continuously keeping on premises officially found to be tick free will not be required to dip. All tick infested cattle must be dipped regularly under the SUD- ervision of an :inspector on the dale set for each community.
 Dr. R. M. Cow.
 Secretary Beard of Control.
The spectator., 1920-07-13

MT. and Mrs. Tabor Williams have return ed from Conway and will reside here. They announce the arrival of a fine daughter at their home.
 Mrs. NJ. V. Waterfield return ed to Ft. Smith today after a two days visit with her mother Mrs. J. F. Maxey.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Smith of Roseville Mir. and Mrs Dan Baker of this City motored to Manitou Sunday to see Champ Bell. who's condition is Extrem- ely critical.
 Mrs. Jim Huggins came from Mulberry Sunday and went with Mir. and Mrs. Hood out to Wat alula today where they will spend the week with Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Jeffers.
 Misses Elizabeth Gamer and Mary HoganB Bof Russellville are Mrs. Anna Bills gnest for a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Haynes visited in Ft. Smith first of the week.
The spectator., 1920-07-13
PICNIC

Two big days. July, 23rd and 24th. at Central. eighteen miles north of Ozark on the beautiful stream of Mulberry. An ideal place to camp, fish and swim. All kinds of amusements such as foot races for fast men and foot races for old men. egg races for the ladies. Tug of war Gen. tral vs Yale. Diving. A prize will te given to the best diver. A double header in baseball each day. The local boys play the fast Harmony team and the St. Paul team. Many other things to numerous to mention All candidates will be given special opportunities to press their claims.
 Come and spend the two days and enjoy yourself once more. For ground privilege see or write either of committee at Taft. Ark.
 Committees
 Asa Hill
 c. w, Dickerson
 w. A. Dickerson
 E.E. Vaughan.
 Arrie Dickerson.
The spectator., 1920-07-13
Epworth League July IS

Subject The blessedness and joy of the christian life. Song.
 Sentence prayers. Thirty second Psalm read res- ponsively.
 Piano Solo, Veta Valentine What is Blessness?- Mrs Pat tersop.
 Joy from Obedience. Grace Lois Warner.
 Abiding Joy Mrs. Kayer. League Benediction.
 Grace Wilson Leader
The spectator., 1920-07-13
Another Suggestion

If the government would print paper money on one side. publ, ishers might use for newsprint. " says The Greensburg Record. The editor must have a stack of yellow backs lying on his desk, to prompt a dream like that. = Connelssville (Pa.) Nhws.
The spectator., 1920-07-13
Changed Hands

We have bought the Tourists Garage from w. H. Canon and Son. and have a good Mechanic. Work guaranteed gasoline and oil at all times. Everything strictly cash give us a part of your work. Avery and Mayse.
The spectator., 1920-07-13

H. F. Heldibrante of Eldorado Kansas is visiting friends in this city.
 E. E. Golfer of Alix attended Chancery Court in Ozark Mon- day.
The spectator., 1920-07-13

On Auguss 1st. rates of tuition of Springfield Business College will advance. Our young people should purchase scholarships be- fore that date. Write J. A. Fay : Tor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
MANY ARE ENTERED
 IN MICHIGAN RACE

DETROIT, April 5. An even dozen presidential candidates are en- tered in the preferential primary race which is in progress in this state today under extremely unfa- vorable weather conditions. There are seven Republican candidates and five Democrats.
 The Republican aspirants are Gen. eral Wood, Governor Lowden, Sen ators Johnson and PoinGexter, Gen eral Pershing, and Williams C.. Simpson of this city. The Demo crats are A. Mitchell Palmer, Will jam G. McAdoo, w. J. Bryan, and Governor Edwards. The name of Herbert Hoover appears on both bal lots. Eugene V. Debs is the So- cialist candidate
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
SUFFRAGISTS LACKING
 SUPPORT OF ONE STATE

DOVER, Del, April 5.-The de- feat of the suffrage ratification res olution by the lower branch of the Delaware legislature leaves the suf- fraeists still lacking one state to secure the adoption of the constitu- tional amendment. Vermont may be the next state to vote on the question of ratification.
 The second attempt of Mississippi to ratify the amendment, last week, failed, after one branch of the leg islature had given it's approval to the ratification resolution.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
ROb'T. W. KELLEN
 HAS PASSED ON

Robert W. Kellen, respected resi- dent of Nenana and oldtimer of Alaska, father of Mrs. NJ. A. Schaef- fer and O. W. Kellen, passed on at the Government hospital Satur- day evening of inoperable circino- ma, following an illness of consid- erable duration.
 Services will be held at the Chris tian Science church tomorrow after noon, commencing at two o'clock, and immediately afterward the fu- neral will start from the hospital. Interment will be made in the local cemetery. The pallbearers will be: Dan McGinnis, Michael Copely, Lars Person, J. H. Scott, Ike P. Taylor, and NJ. C. Edmunds.
 The deceased was a pioneer of California, having been born in Bos- ton in 1S44 and migrated to the Golden West in 1850, by the coast route. He was a member of the San Francisco volunteer fire depart ment, serving as torchman on the Monumental Six.
 MT. Kellen came to Alaska in 1908 and mined for number of years on Fairbanks creek. leaving that district to locate in Nenana nearly three years ago, since which time he had been in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering commits sion. In spite of his age, the de ceased was very active up to a short time ago.
 The deceased was highly respected by all who knew him and leaves a large circle of friends throughout the Interior country to mourn his loss.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

Henry Easterly is planning to leave for Fairbanks tomorrow and may try his hand at trapping musk rats until the mining season opens
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
SEAPLANE DISABLED;
 OCCUPANTS RESCUED

BALTIMORE, Md, April 5.-Ma- jor Sidney E. Parker and Miss Blanche Frazier drifted in sea- plane off the coast of Florida for sixteen hours without food or Wa ter, and were very much exhausted when the steamship Hilton found them. The couple were enroute from Florida to take dinner on the Ba- hama islands when their plane be- came disabled.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
ENGLISH SALOONS ARE
 FIGHTING PROHIBITION

LONDON.-The remodeling of sa looms to make them attractive forms part of the scheme evolved as q counter-move to the prohibitionists. who have sworn to make this coun- try dry. Brewers and licensed vic tuallers have hired architects to plan large, airy public houses where food as we'll as drink can be ob- tained.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

Two jurymen overslept this morn ing at Fairbanks and somewhat up- set proceedings in Judge Bunnell's court.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at d close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, fror' baron;- al to legal, white and coIored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

Suits mended. pressed and cleaned modelled, bought and sold. Goods called for and delivered. Telephone 32 Green.
 D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets. Nenana, Where Balls and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

Bob Sheldon was at Copper Gen. ter today, enroute to Fairbanks with between 20 and p passengers. The
 arrival of the passengers at Chitina indicates that the Copper River & Northwestern railroad is again open. Mrs. George Wheeler, who was taken to Fairbanks from the Tolo- vana last week for treatment for frosted feet and hands, is reported very much improved today. It is the opinion of Dr. de la Vergne that Mrs. Wheeler will lose only the
 tips of several fingers.
 Fred Douse writes that he was
 only little over three days making it over the Broad Pass trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

At meeting of the school board held this afternoon it was decided to dismiss the classes for the re- mainder of the week, this action having been determined chiefly to give Miss Shaffer, principal of the school, an opportunity to rearrange the studies for the remainder of the term.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

An examination of the injured arm of Miss Lillian Smith, who fell on the Fairbanks ice rink last week, disclosed two broken bones, one of the breaks being a bad fracture.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

Eight passengers are due in Fair banks tomorrow from the coast on a Brewer stage. The eight are w. H. Bergman, T. T. Swan. Guy Bergman, Henry Wagner, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Billy Corning of Panama, and R. C. Fitzgerald. It is believed the stage also has first class mail
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

The trial of U. s. vs. John Lind gren is in progress before Judge Bunnell at Fairbanks today Consid- erable difficulty is being experi- enced in securing a jury, because of the fact that many of the regu- lar veniremen are familiar with the case, which was aired once before
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05
. .4sIH1HssIs-1sss !
PERSONAL
s s sssssHs 1 sHsHsss S

John Mcdonald, a patient at the Government hospital during the past month, with badly scalded leg, has fully recovered and is at work again.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-05

The jury in the Berg vs. Cosgrove case has been discharged after hav- ing failed to reach an agreement. The jurors were out from four o'clock Saturday afternoon to ten last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21

The weekly report of the Tono-
pah Divide Mining Company con
tains some very interesting facts
about the physical condition of the
property as follows
The total development for the
week has amounted to 14O feet
which was done on the 1865, 470 and
$50 levels and consisted OF drifting
and prosecuting.
The main east drift on the 365
foot level has advanced 80 and has
not shown any radical change in
the character of the vein A cross
cut toward the north wall of the
vein shows slight Increase
in the sulphide content over that in
the Crosscuts further back
The east drift on the 47O foot
level has advanced to a total length
OF $50 feet without showing any par
ticular change as yet nor have the
Crosscuts near the face developed
anything of Importance
The east drift on the $50 foot level
has advanced to a total length OF
66S feet the last ten feet of which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
Fast Drift on the $50 Level DSCOSeS Values One Third of Which Gold
AND SINKING
At MONTEzUMA

Work on the immense estate of
he MOntezuma Silver Mines Cor
vndon at Montezuma is making
npi progress since installation Of
tp compressors and power drills.
Slpments have been suspended as
he management is intent on devel-
Opng the property with a view to
determining what class of mill and
process of treatment would be re-
Qured for installation at the mine
% eliminate the long truck and rail
road haul In the Arizona shaft
two shOfts are now at work
both in sinking the shaft below the
325 level and in extending the drifts
in the ore both ways from the 300
station On the Caracas shaft which
is down 200 feet a crew is engaged
retmbering and it is expected that
at the end of thirty days active work
in sinking will be resumed. The Car.
acas shaft promises to prove as
rich as the Arizona as the entire
bottom of the hole is in $50 rock.
The company has not experienced
any difficulty in getting good miners
as they pay good wages and board
the men at company expense. H. B.
Needham, one of the principal stock,
holders, is expected to visit the prop
er,y before very long. Mr.. Needham
is one of the largest owners of real
estate in Perth Amboy, N. J., and
\ said to employ 80 per cent of the
Ill engaged in that industrial cen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
AMERICAN LEGION
ENTERTAINS TONIGHT

The American Legion and the la
dies Auxiliary will hold an enter.
tainmeut this evening at the Elks
Home ia celebration Of the closing
OF the big membership drive which
added several score members to
Elmer J Bell post Eyey eK'service
man is urged TO attend ant share the
good things provided hy tae ladies'
and the entertainment eomm,ite
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
SULPHIDES IN
v. ARROWHEAD

Sinking on the West Arrowhead
was resumed yesterday on completion
Of the necessary surface construction
work. The shaft has reached a depth
of 100 feet at which level two sam
pies obtained from the ledge cap.
ping returned assays of $22S and
$415. Intense interest is taken in
the development of the ensuing fif.
teen feet owing to disclosure in
the northeast corner of the shaft
where sulphides are coming in and
a body of ore is probable at any
round
The % h. p. Fairbanks Morse
hoist recently purchased by the com
pany which is now operating is pro-
nOunced the finest and largest hoist,
ing plant in the district and capable
of carrying development work to
the depth of 1000 feet which the man
agement has outlined. Before this
depth is reached West Arrowhead
will be listed among the greatest
gold and silver producing properties
in Nevada, according to the fore
cast of the men who are placing their
money in the mine. Several stock.
holders visited the mine during the
week and expressed themselves we'll
pleased with the progress and all
believe they will hear of something
to their advantage in the next few
rounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
DANIELS WINCES
ON THE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, May 2l-SeCretary
Daniels today accused the senate
subcommittee investigating the Rear
Admiral Sims charges with having
exceeded the power in going outside
the original controversy over naval
war decorations The committee had
given Sims opportunity to make an
Ostentations presentations of his
charges when it required him to pro
duce his letter in criticism of the de-
partment Daniels stated Chairman
Hale said Sims criticisms we're i'm
personal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
DRY CAMP PAIGN
STARTS IN HOUSE
OF HIGHBALLS
thy Associated PressO

GLASGOW, May 21.-Scotland' S
local option act enacted in 1913 af.
ter thirty years agitation becomes
effective June 1st Prohibition ad-
vocates are planning an electoral
campaign which in intensity of
cost and uses of all varieties public
ity will be comparable only to the
latter stages of the anti alcohol
crusade in the United States Even
spokesmen for the liquor interests
concede the greater part of Scotland
will go dry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
Open HEARINGS
FOR CANDIDATES

tUF Associated RK0@ab
WASHINGTON May 21-lnyesti.
CATION of pre-convention campaign
expenditures and pledges of both
republican and democratic presiden-
tial candidates ordered by the sen
ate will begin here May Gath. The
senate election committee ordered
today the appointment of a sub.
committee to do the work with all
possible dispatch and to hold open
hearings
Senator Kenyon. OF Iowa. later was
named as chairman of the sub.com.
mittee to investigate expenditures
The other members are Spencer. Of
Missouri. Edge, OF New Jersey, re-
publicans and Pomerene, of Ohio
and Reed OF Missouri, democrats
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May u The re-
publican peace resolution was ad-
opted finally today by the house and
now goes to the president The
house majority accepted the senate
substitute for the original house res,
olutiOn with the democrats yainly
opposing The vote was 92S to 139
which indicated that a veto by the
president could not be overridden.
Twenty democrats joined the re
publicans in adopting the peace res
olution while two republicans voted
against it, Democratic supporters of
the resolution included Evans of
Nevada