davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Mir. and Mrs. o. E. Jennings Mir. Mir. and Mrs, Russ McIlaoy chaperoned a party on a joy ride Tuesday night. Some of the party were greatly alarmed when the meteor passed.
 Mrs, Robert Crocker and child ren who came from Washington D. c. two weeks ago and have been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Lucen Stockton of Lonelm will leave Sunday for New Mexico where she will join Mr. Crocker and they will make their home in that state while he is engaged in the government war insurance work.
 Revival services will begin at Cass Saturday June 26th. by the pastor A. l.. Mcqueen assisted by Rev. Moore of Charleston. Bro. Moore will do the preaching come and hear this consecrated gospel preacher.
 "A. l.. Mcqueen. P. c.
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Mrs. Guice of Silome Springs came today and will be Mrs, R. NJ. Wildmans guest with her husband. Rev. Mormon Guice.
 Mrs. Alonzo Blavlock who has been visiting relatives in Okla homa the past two weeks has returned to her home in this city.
 Just received a shipment of Oliver Cultivators-Maxey Hard ware Go. Chas. Mathews mana ger.
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Dr. Gibbon and family Miss Lena Hooper attended the school meet at Charlesotn Saturday.
 Miss Grace Moore left Monday for Poteau to visit her friend Miss Mary Cotton.
 Mrs. Matt Oliver returned to her home at Magazine Wednes- day.
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Miss Willie Quinn and Roy Eu- gene Bell entertained the mem- bers of their wedding party at supper Monday evening follow ing the rehearsal. The table was decorated in pink and white sweet peas and ferns and a min- ature bride and groom formed the centerpiece. Place cards were painted brides and grooms.
 Arkansas Gazette June Sth.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
Senator Kirby will speak to to the citizens of Franklin County, at the Court house, in Ozark next Wednesday, June 16 at 1:3O p. m.
BeII-Quinn

CcVcFdl HulluTeU IFieuUS Wlt- messed the marriage at 8 o'clock last night at the First Baptist church of Miss Willie Vivian Quinn to Roy Eugene Bell. The choir rail and altar were banked
 with palms. ferns and smilax
 and the place of ceremony was
 marked by tall wicker baskets
 filled with shasta daisies, Im-
 mediately preceding the bridal
 party a program of wedding
 music was presented, Mrs.
 Ruth Gininger played Raff's
 Cavatina as violin solo with pi- ano accompaniment by Miss Ale.
 tha Jones. Miss Leota Smith
 sang 70 Promise Me-" with organ accompaniment by Mrs, Nininger. who also played the
 bridal chorus from Lohengrin
 for the entrance of the bride and her attendants. The bridesmaids and groomsmen entered together down separate aisles and were preceded by the ushers. Stanley M Branden and Beverly Woods Nininger. Miss Avel Woolum, who entered with Ernest Whid- don, wore pink organdie: Miss Emma Grace Bell in lavender organdine came in with Peyton Smith: Miss Anna Cobb in blue was with Heny Stamper. The bridesmaids all wore picture hats and carried shower boquets of sweet peas and ferns. Miss Rob- crta Rhodes. niece of the bride, is maid of honor swore pale vel. low organdine and entered with the best man, Charley Bell bro. ther of the groom. Little Juan ita Shepard of Pine Bluff wore a dainty frock of pink tulle and scattered rose petals in the path of the bride, who came in alone and was lovely in her gown of white georgette and taffeta with a tulle veil caught high in the back with band of orange blos- sons. Her boquet was Of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. The Rev. J. o. Johnston. pastor of the church. performed the ceremony. During the service "Trumerei, was played by Mrs. Nininger on the organ Out-of- town guests were; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Glover, Mrs R. E. Snow. Mra. E. O. Fitzpatrick of Malvern Miss Edgar Shepard and little Juanita Shepard of Pine Bluff and Miss Emma Grace Bell, Charlie Bell and Mir. and Mrs. John Davidson of Ozark. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left at midnight for Memphis and New Orleans and will later go to Oklahoma City. where the groom is enpap- ed in business. to make their future home. The brides trav- cling costume was of blue taff- eta with a matching hat. The many friends of both bride and Qr,om regret their departure from this city,-Arkansas Gaze tte.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND.
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. IS te tAo
 Constitution Of Arknnsas.

Proposed Amendment No. IS te tAo
 Constitution Of Arknnsas.
 Amending the Constitution of the State of Arkansas: providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall be composed of five judges. one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus tice. any three of whom shall consti. tute a quorum. and recurring. the con- currence of at least three judges in every decision; providing that if 1t be. come necessary the Legeislature may provide for two additional judges and for the Court to s9t in divisions: pro. viding the salaries of tl.e Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four Thousand ls4.ooo.o0) Dollars. nor moro than Six Thousand ($s.ooo.oo) Dollars per year. and fixing their salaries until Otherwise prooyided by law at Six providing that the judges shall not be allowed any fee: or psrquisites of of. flee 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. tion by the people of the State.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
ExConfederate Soldier
 Dead

Wm. Milton passed away at his home on White Oak about 2:10 D. m. today he had been ill only a few days. He was 94 years of age. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made as we go to press.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
FOR COUTY JUDGE

The Spectrtor is authorized to an nnouce G. w .BARHAM as a candid ate for County and Probate Judge fo Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
For County Judge

The Spectator is authorized to an didate for County and Probate Judge of Franklin County, subject to the action of the Democratic Party.
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Other persons who saw 1t de. clared almost a minute elapsed from the time the meteor appear ed until it completed the arc of it's travel.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce RALPH FIOYD of Watalula Township, as candidate for County Clerk, sub ject to the action of the democratic primary.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Spectator is authorized to an- nounce RAMON CONATSER as a cadidate for County Treasurer of Franklin County subject to the action of the democratic yrimary.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
FOR SHERIFF

The Spectator is authorized to an nounce s. s. CRAWFORD candidate for sheriff of Franklin County subject to the action of the democratic prim- ry,
The spectator., 1920-06-11
To Ginners

The Western Guinners assoc iation will meet in Ft. Smith July 9th. J. 1T. Brewer. Pres.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
rGreat Excitement When
 Meteor Passes Ozark

A meteor which fell last Tues day night about nine o'clock caused quite a great deal of ex- cltement here as well as other towns and villages in the south some being of the opinion that the world was coming to an end others having different ideas about the matter.
 The sky was suddenly lighted by the falling star and a dull rumbling noise. which followed it's falling. lasted for three or four minutes and smoky or milky streak followed it's path for quite a distance.I
 The party out for a joy ride were greatly alarmed by its ap. pearance some were uf the opin- 'ion that it was a bad omen,
 Mir. Jack Lauhon who lives five miles east of town was the first to call Tn to this office and asked if We had seen the Meteor. Said he saw the light of It and at first thought it was the light of an automobile. He said 1t was a beautiful sight. Many thought the rumbling sound was thunder and some who saw the light thought it was lightning.
 Reports are 10 the effect that the stone fell about one mile from Okmulgee. Oklahama i'll a field and that the roads were filled while autos and other modes of conveyance by those who were eager to see what the thing look ed like.
 several years ago meteor, which attracted attention in this part of the country, fell west of Little Rock in Perry county and also one fell in Johnson county.
 The meteor that fell in John son county m ore than thirty years ago passed over Ozark about nine o'clock one morning and the rumbling sound wes dis tinctly heard.
 John M. Emert, of Wan Buren saw the ball of fire from his home and declares it is a warn ing of disaster, He says the ball left trail of red. He saw the path through the sky and heard the rumbling sound that followed. In a letter to the Times Record. he asserts that it Is sign from heaven and that the people should lookout for something IS going to follow it.
 Kansas City Mo. A meteror of intense brilhancy swept across the southwest late tonight light. ed up the skies over several states and fell burning mass, near Okmulgee. Oklahoma.
 The phenomenon, which was seen here was also witnessed by hundreds of persons of southern
 Missoul, Kansas and Oklahoma and Arkansas according to re- ports received in Kansas City,
 At Okmulgee the roads lead ing to the spot where the meteor
The spectator., 1920-06-11
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW. Editor l. L. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark. Ark. and entered at said postotiice as second class mail matter. according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

For State Senator, Sheriff, Cir
 cult Clerk, County Clerk, and
 County Treasurer 1900 Representative. County Judge,
 and Tax 1000 Coroner and Township Officers 500 Tor Congress---------- For Prosecuting Attorney----- 20.00
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
NJ La5a.W.

For the man that Is looking for a
good home and let the other fellow pay
for it;s Two-story, in good condition,
on paved street, in block OF Poplar car.
lights, bath, gas. Immediate posses
sion. Price $1,000, terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05

FOR SALE--i60 acres creek land Y
miles Of town, good outbuildings, well
in yard 800. The man with the
money gets the place, r. r. Seward,
Box 2s5 Ravenden, Ark
FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE
SEE
RALPH GRAHAM.
l2l S. COURT. NJ 1857
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
REAL ESTATE For SALE
CITY PROPERTY.
Eight Rooms and Bath
1881 South Wellington ST.


one-story frame cottage. facing east,
between McLemore and Walker AYES.
a nicely improved residence section Of
the city high and well drained;
churches and grammar school near. con-
venient to either the Suburban Forest
Hill and Mississippi Ave, or South Wei
lington street ear lines; both street
cars and hard roads affording direct
routes to Madison Ave. and Main st..
depots, South Parkway cotton ware
house terminals in South Memphis.
etc.
Pleasantly located on a large corner
lot, 5Ox2OO feet well drained and dry.
at the southwest corner Of CASTOR and
S. Wellington, both hard-surfaeed
streets; small park in center Of We'll
lington street Modern conveniences.
including hot water heat in six rooms
with piping in other two; mantel fire
places in three rooms.
A well-buit house, with large. plas-
| tered rooms arrangement, wide veran-
da from front to side entrance into liv-
ing room, front door opens into recep-
! ton hall, off which and on the south
side OF house are the parlor or from
bedroom, second bedroom, then O
third bedroom, bath and fourth or back
bedroom; on the north side Is a large
| living room, an attractive dining room
and kitchen with roomy pantry; cen.
| ter hall from living room to back porch
| three bedrooms and center hall have
| clothes closets, Arrangement permit;
dividing into two apartments OF foul
| good sized rooms
Full length, dry basement, one-thirt
| cement floor with drain; garage will
| cement floor and driveway and drain
outdoor dollhouse. chicken houses, peaei
/ trees, garden; some repairs needed, bu
| do not affect occupancy of house
| prompt possession; good home plact
\ to move into.
Price $500: substantial cash pay
ment; bona fide offers invited,
| The owners invite inspection by an!
| interested parties Our phone, Walnu
| 1174, Geo. c. Trip,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Lbr 4ems EtHIftar
Classified Section
EMPLOYMENT.


The Cumberland Tel and Tel Co. is
planning vacations for all operators.
This makes it necessary to employ from
twenty to thirty young women between
the ages Of sixteen and twenty-five
years Of age. This company makes a
speciality of looking out for the COM
fort and convenience of it's employees.
Rest rooms, recreation rooms and
wholesome meals are provided in each
of the offices. Vacations on full pay
are given, and each employee receives
free of charge, sickness and disability
insurance. If you are interested, apply
to Miss McLemore, third floor, Cum
berland Tel, G. Tel. Co., 1877 Court ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


EIGHT room Cottagr. newly painted
and decorated, on good street, block
from good school and car line This IS
good home and investment Tho lady
that has the house IN charge occupies
two rooms and rents out the balance
for tts per month. Gas lights and bath,
Lot 5oNleG, Servants room and garage
Price S4.s5o. terms.
NJ. 495s-w
Modern brick and slate roof. hard
wood floors, hot water heRt large base
ment, eeiied attic. large lot, servants
house. garage, on Carr ave, walking
distance Central high and Bruce schools.
Price 3t2.b00. terms Immediate posses
sion.
NJ. Is5s-w.
For the man that Is looking for
good home and let the other fellow pay
for it;s Two-story, in good condition,
lights, bath, gas. Immediate posses
sion. Price $1,000, terms.
NJ. 4sss-w.
Modern eight-room. tSo-story, on
large lot, servants house and garage
for two cars. II sold this week, $4,000,
terms This is a bargain.
NJ 4s5s-w.
Modern two-story. IN good location.
newly painted and decorated. large liv-
ing room across the front large dining
room with hardwood floors, good fur
mace, three large bedrooms with large
closets, lot 50xl6O. one block Of car, two
blocks Of good school Immediate pos
session. Price $4,000, terms Il sold this
week.
NJ. 4959-w.
Attractive, well. located home, IN
good car line, walking distance Of Cen =
trail high school, hardwood floors, hot
water heat, beautiful electric fixtures,
two lovely bathrooms, large lot, lovely
shade, concrete drive. garage for three
cars, two servants rooms. Price Sl5,-
goo, terms You could not duplicate II
for twice that.
NJ. 495s-w.
All brick and slate roof dry base
| ment under entire house, laundry room
and tubs, hardwood floors, beautiful
stucco fixtures, good heating plant, AL
kinds of built-in effects. two baths,
three separate toilets, concrete drive,
| garage for two cara. servants house, in
| fact there is everything to make a home
! complete. Price 10000 terms. You
Gould not duplicate it for four times that
| amount.
| NJ 4959-W.
Nine room. two-story, on Madison
newly painted and decorated. In Al
condition, walking distance Of Central
/ high school, concrete drive. servants
house and garage, immediate posses
sion. Price $1,000, terms.
| j. II. FLOWERS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
N. 495g-w.
NJ. 4s5s-w.

Nine room, two-story. on Madison,
newly painted and decorated. In Al
condition. walking distance Of Central
high school, concrete drive. servants
house and garage, immediate possess
sion. Price $1,000, terms,
]. II. FLOWERS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05

Modern eight-room. tNo-story, on
Union, newly painted and decorated,
large lot, servants house and garage
for two cars II sold this week, $1,000.
terms, This Is a bargain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
NJ 4s5s-w

Modern brick and slate roof. hard
wood floors, hot water heat large base
ment, ceiied attic large lot servants
house. garage. on Carr ave, walking
distance Central high and Bruce schools.
Price St2.5Oo terms. Immediate posses
sion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
ECpg
Cbe aeU8 5ctmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LANDS AND FARMS
2o0o ACRES
so MILES NORTH OF MEMPHIS.

II you are looking fer a farm to make
money out of year in and year out, a
real place with fine labor, that own
their own live stock and personal prop
orty, a place that is beyond the boil
weevil and that you can count on a cot
ton crop every year, and your labor is a
fixed quantity and a certain quality.
this will fnl the bill and the price is
very low. and at this time of the year
you can see the kind Of crop.
c. c. MILLER. "REALTOR,"
2o5 UNION AND PLANTERS BANK
BLDG,-MAIN 30i,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05

If you live out of the CITY, don't
start a long correspondence. The ar
ticle is sold before you get the an
swer; but put your order and check in
first mail.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
The Palace Clothing
Store
o. W. SPRADLING, Mgr.
(By N. o. Shanks)

10y ~ W. oHdHhSD
In business as in everything else,
success depends upon concentrated
effort consistently applied.
There you have the story of the
growth of the Palace Clothing store
of Liberal.
This establishment so popular
among the discriminating men was
established by ]. B. Spradling, father
of o. W. Spradling, the present man
ager The elder Spradling, now de-
ceased in January, 1908. In 1907,
his son came over and took charge of
the business. The Spradlings came
from Sylvia, Kansas, where they had
been in the general store business.
And ever since its establishment
his place has kept faith with the pub
lie. Take for instance, in these days
with prices soaring it has been the
constant aim and they considered it
their duty to serve for greater econ
omy in operation and to cut almost
modest profits to the narrowest mar
gin known in the history of the cloth
ing business. And the men and boys
of the community are approaching
this fact.
It's a pleasure, too, to trade at
Spradlnigs. If you are a stranger you
are met with a glad howdy-do, glad
you're here come back again-and
you leave with the determination that
you're going back when you need
anything in their line, or want to pass
the time of day.
It's a pleasure also because you
know you are getting the best there
is in the merchandise line for the
money. Such leading lines as the
Florsheim shoe, Knox hats, Ide shirts
and the Society brand clothes are the
features Of the stock of this store
the whole stock is replete with de-
pendable and high class merchandise.
Take the Society brand clothing
garment offered under the guarantee
of the manufacturers; before it goes
to the retail trade every garment has
passed thru the most searching test
for quality of materials and work
manship. About these exceptional
garments is an air of authority that
can come only where master of the
art of design follows his original con-
ception thru to the last detail.
Like all other stores stock is hard
to buy nowadays, but shipments are
received from day to day in clothing,
hats and the like.
The commonest desire among men
is that they should never have to
think about their clothes, once they
have bought them. The most univer-
sal characteristic of men is that they
buy what they like.
Mr. Spradling and his head sales
man, A. H. Mahoney, realize this and
do not endeavor to force sales. They
understand men and give their Gus
toners the right when they
come into the store The principle
has been winner.
Mr.. Mahoney has been with the
store for the past six years; he has
been a citizen of Liberal for ten
years.
Mr.. Spradling does not give his en-
tire time to the store, having agri-
cultural and cattle interests, but he
has good proxy in Mr.. Mahoney
who knows the trade, and the trade
likes him and his methods of doing
business.
This store and the men in it are a
potent force with the forces for pro-
gress and development; always ready
to back any plan for betterment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-23
AVT|SAL DON LEAGUE
GIVES ENDORSEMENT
To No CANDIDATES
Attitude of Presidential NOmi.
nees on Dry Laws to Be
Probed, Published.

Washington July 22.-The AntiSa
loon league Of America. viii not indorse
any presidential candidate for election
this year but has endorsed a complica-
tion Of facts as to the prohibition re
cord and present stand of each candi-
date and will make this public.
This announcement was by the eXecU-
tive committee of the organization on
Thursday night after an all day session
in which superintendent of many of its
state branches participated.
A special committee headed by DR. II.
A. Baker, general superintendent Of the
league, was authorized by resolution to
carefully and impartially 10 obtain the
official records. public utterances and
present attitude Of each candidate for
the information of the constituency Of
the league
DR. Baker, when asked whether the
league expected to question directly
Senator Harding, the Republican presl-
dental nominee, or Governor Cox. the
Democratic nominee. replied that was 4
question for the committee to consider.
The executive commtte announced that
the League. however, would take direct
and certain part in the election Of mem
bers to congress. lit was added that
this would be necessary as long as any
politician attempts to nuliify the 18th
amendment
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-23
BRO7HERHOODS
ACCEPT LABOR
BOARD FINDINGS
Reservations by Some
and Referendum by
Others Ordered.

Chicago July 22.-Acceptance under
protest of the United States railway
labor boards wage decision was decided
on at an executive conference here
Thursday night by all of the 16 recogniz-
ed railroad unions. except one. it was
announced following the meeting, by
Timothy Shea. grand chief of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
The oRe exception was the Order OF
Railroad Telegraphers which referred
the award to its membership together
with q strike proposition. The ID other
organizations decided that they would
renew their case before the labor board.
The organizations which accepted the
award expressed dissatisfaction with the
amount Of increases granted by the board
but decided on acceptance in order, they
stated to receive the back pay due them
under the provisions of award. Leaders
said they would present new request
for further increases in wages to meet
what they considered fair wage"
The Order of Railroad Telegraphers
in statement declared that they "ap-
parently had been unjustly Disseminated
against by the board without any ex-
planation for this discrimination" They
received smaller amount than any other
organization and the representatives who
were in this city have referred without
recommendation the award to the
membership with a strike vote provision
for such action as they shall decide
upon.
Acceptance under protest was an
nounced by the following organizations
Brotherhoods of Locomotive En-
gineers, Firemen and Enginemen, Order
of Railroad Conductors, Railway Train
men, and Switchmens union of North
America.
The award will be submitted to the
membership of the following organiza
tions for referendum with the recon-
mendation that ii be accepted Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. Broth
erhood OF Roilermakers. Iron Shipbuild-
ers and Helpers. Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen, Brotherhood of Black
smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, Sheet
Metal workers. International Alliance.
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and
Railway and Steamship clerks. Freight
Handlers, Express and Station employees.
The United Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance of Way employees and Railroad
Shop laborers announced its acceptance
without a referendum as did the Masters,
Mates and Pilots of America and the
brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and
Oilers.
The Brotherhood of Railway Signal
men of America referred the award to
it's membership for final ratification
with favorable recommendation by the
officers and general chairmen