davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-02-13
Notice of Guardians Sale of Real Estate

Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as Guardian for James Gu, Huggins and Niva Huggins,, minors pursuant to the order and judgment O of the Probate Court in and for th Ozark District of Franklin County Arkansas. made and entered of recort at its February, 1920. Term, will or the 9th day of March, 1920. at tn, North Door of the Court House. in tn, town of Ozark, Ark, between tn hours of 10 O clock Tn the forenoon an, o'clock in the afternoon, offer fo sale to the higest and best bidder tn, following described real estate. situat, in the Ozark District of Franklin Coun ty. Arkansas, to-wit:
 The North east quarter of the North east quarter; West half of the South east quarter; Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter; the West half of the North east quarter of the South. east quarter, and part of the south e a quarter of the Southeast quarter, al! in Section 4,:rownship.l0 North, Range 28 West, the said South-e ast quarter ot the Southeast being all of same, ex- cepting that part hereinafter described by metes and bounds. as follows. to. wit: beginning at a point 5 chains anc h4 links North of the South h-east cor. ner of said South-e east quarter, thence West IA chains and 36 links. thence West ; chains and 9l 3-4 links, thence South chains and 80 links. thenc, South 65 degrees East, 1 chain and . inks, thence South 2l l-2 degrees Eas l chain and 92 links, thence Soutl 46 IA degrees East chains and Is l. {. links. thence South 4l degrees East 2 chains and 5 l-2 links, thence South o9 l-2 degrees east chains and 91 links to place of beginning, containing 10, 03 acres; and also excepting out of the said Southeast quarter of the southeast quarter that part contain Tn the following metes and bounds. to- wit: Beginning At point 22O yards East of the South west corner of the said South east quarter of the South. east quarter. thence North rods. thence West to point on the West line of the said Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter five and one half rods. north of the said South we { corner. thence East with the South line of said Southeast quarter of the South east quarter to the place of beginning.
 Said sale to be made upon the terms and conditions governing guardian sales and for the purpose of re-investment for the benefit of said minors.
 Witness my hand this the 10th day of February. 1920.
 FRANK HAMM,
 Guardian.
The spectator., 1920-02-13

Miss Beatrice Protheroe re- turned Thursday from weeks visit with relatives Tn Var Buren. Miss Ruth Payne ac' companied her home for a visit.
 666 quickly relieves Colds anC Lagrippe. Constipation. Bilious. ness, Loss of Appetite and Head aches
 Miss Minnie O'Bar returned from St Louis Thursday wher' she bought a large and well SC .ected stock of millinery for The Ozark Mercantile Co.,
 Rub M -Tism is powerful anti septic: 1t kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures ole sores, letter. etc.
 Mir. and Mrs Crawbrook havt rooms at A. H. Treadway's home Mir. Crawbrook is the new manager for the Commonweal l. Public Service Go. We welom { them to Ozark
 Rub-My -Tism is a great pail killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Spralns. etc. (Adv)
 T. l.. Dickerson has bOugh, the C. b. Jacobs Feed Store and will continue business in the same building north of the Valley bank.
The spectator., 1920-02-13
T. Elsey and family have moved to Ft. Smith.

T. Elsey and family have moved to Ft. Smith.
 0. E. Jennings IS in St. Louis buying goods for The Fair Store
 Mrs. Jennings and baby are visiting her mother at Conway.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher of St, Louis, a daughter Friday February. 6.
 Dr. Black came Monday and is meeting his patients every day in his office.
 Jim Edgin bought the Elsey home and has taken possession. Evangelist Fitzgerald has moved to the Jim Edgin place.
 Save leather and money by having your old shoes repaired.
 Moore's Shoe Shop.
 The colored folks of the Baptist church of Ozark are to be commended for their pro gressiveness in having a good program arranged and printed f0r their installation service to be held at their church next sunday The committee has proven that they are wide awake and are not satisfied to hold their little meetings regularly without trying to get others of their brethren to join them in worship. Wallace Ferguson is the clerk of this church and he and his wife are faithful members. We trust that this meeting will prove a great benefit to the colored folks of Ozark
The spectator., 1920-02-13
THE GREAT ADVENTURE.
BY IRA C. HOPPER, WAR VETERAN

The two days spent in the rest camp" were very quiet and peaceful ones for Us. Oh yes, we had a fine rest. We only spent from daylight to dark checking and re-checking all personal property belonging to the outfit, and in drawing and turning in again, further equip ment we would find a fork or spoon short, and before the shortage was ever supplied, an other check would come. We checked everything down to dogs tags". time after time during these two days In the morning when was hot we would march a mile across camp and draw some extra blankets. Just about dark and when 1t was getting cold, we woulk march back and turn the blankets in again. If nothing else remained to be done, we would pack up and move to another part of the camp to give our sectoin to a new outfit just coming ln to camp, as if they could not have gone on there themselves and have let us stay where we were. Great Guns. How we loved a
 rest camp"
 Then the order came to our training area in south east France. As we marched at attention through the streets of the city, the band was playing and "OId Glory" was proudly waving at the head of our column, We felt very proud then to be Americans and little chills kept running up and down our spine as the throngs ot
The spectator., 1920-02-13
N0tiCe!!

In answer to many inquiries. We think we will have plenty ot cabbage plants this year anc will begin shipping about Feb. 10, as nothing is gained by planting before then. We are now accepting orders at tn ( following price. Per 100. 4Oct S 300. $1. %; 1000, $3.OO; 5000 ol more at $2. S5 per thousand. We prepay postage.
 Vim. E. and Benj. T. Williams
 Ozark, Ark, Route 8.
The spectator., 1920-02-13
THE SPECTATOR
R. II. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Friday It ozark, Ark, and entered at said 1ostotnce as second-Ciass mail matter. 4ccordlng to act uf Congress Mch.. lNI..
 Mrs. M. V. Waterfield is here from Ft. Smith to visit her mother. Mrs. j. F. MaXey.
 666 has proven 1t will cure Ma laria, ChiIls and Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and LaGrlppe
 Mrs. o. Tarver and two children were up from Denning Wednesday and visited her sister, Mrs. Beulah Parker,
 We are proud ot the confldenc doctors, druggists ana the pub lie have Tn 666 Chill and Fever Tonic - tAdv.)
 6o6 quickly relieves cOnstI pa ton. BlIiousness. Loss of Appe- tlte and Heahaches, due to Torpid Liver. -tAdv)
 J. M Milton of Sulphur Springs was in town Wednesday ano remembered this office by mak- ing d friendly visit and pay ing up his Wifes' subscr iption to The Spectator.
The spectator., 1920-02-13

Published Tuesdays and Friday It ozark, Ark. and entered at said 1ostofhce as second-ciass mail matter.
 according to act of Congress Mch.. lsIs.
The spectator., 1920-02-13

Scout Scribe: This desk will do for the two of us. And here are two keys, one for you anu one for me,
 Asst. Scout Scribe. That's all right; but where's my keyhole? |?
The spectator., 1920-02-13
ETNA HAP ENlNCS

day.
 Quite crowd of young folks from this neighborhood went t( Roseville to singing Sunday night. among them were: Misses Minnie Ledgerwood, Bess Austin Lydia Stephens, kittie Kirk patrick and Dosie Little, Messrs. Tom Austin, Patyon Watson, and Perry Dewitt.
 Rufus and Lawrence Tolbert, Raymond and Lester Beel visited Justin and Meryle Tolbert Sun- day.
 Mrs. John Morton and Mrs. Cleve Bush visited Mrs. J. c. Casey Sunday.
 Mrs. w. H. Obar and daughter of Oak Bend visited Miss Amanda Tolbert Sunday.
 The stork left a 10 lb. boy at Tom Buckner's February 4.
 Cless KuykhnGoll visited Mrs, May Fitzgeralds Sunday. Dr. Wear was called to see Erdy Wears baby Saturday.
 Enlow McElroy spent Satur- day night and Sunday with his Grandpa anG Grandma McElroy.
 Mrs. Lillie McCallister called on Mrs. Pearl Stever Monday.
 E. E. Stever, Jeff Gattis, and J. F. McElroy called on Ernest Carpenter one night last week.
 Bro Buckle of Oklahoma may move here shortly.
 Mrs. J. F. McElroy. son, Kyle, and daughters. Cletys and lla, visited Mrs. E. k. Stever one day last week,
 Little Eugene Carpenter has been sick the last week but is better now.
 Lee Tolbert seems pretty busy these days. He has ditched his farm, Someone suggested that he was going to irrigate. but he says he hasn't turned on the water yet.
 J. E. Stever and wife and John Stephens took dinner with Ernest Carpenter and wife Sunday.
 Lionel McElrov went to his Grandpa's Sunday to see his Aunt Emma.
 Jasper Kirkpatrick has sick child.
 H. A. O'Neal and family visited his father.in-law, MT. and Mrs. W. L. McElroy. Sun. day.
 Idus Kirkpatrick has a sick child
 E. E. Stever and family and Arch McElroy visited J. F McElroy Sunday.
 Fife McElroy IS on the sick list at this writing.
 Mrs. Pearl Stever and Mrs. Jim Ledgerwood attended Sun day school. Wonder what is going to happen?
 Bill Amos and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. J C. Casey Satur- day night.
 Buster Gates and family. Miss Daisy Franklin, Misses Ruth and Berl Mckinney and Mrs J Kirby visited Mrs. Fannie Tolbert Saturday.
 Union Acacemy and Ratclitf played basket ball Friday scores s to 5 in favor of Union Academy,
 Spelling match at Union Academy every Friday night.
 Uncle Edd Tolbert is very sick at this writing. Hope to hear of his recovery soon.
 Alex McKinzie and brother, Donald. were hauling hay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
OREGON PIONEER IN TAX
ON CONSUMPTION OF GAS
western Stnte IcNirs Cent FER
Gallon for Motor Fuel

me Increasing demand on the pa-t
OF the American motoring public for
t;htweiSht cars and the gradual
reduction in weight by most OF the
car manufacturers In respons. to
mat demand. presents an interest
OF the Legislation which one state
has already adopted. namely. tax
on gasoline consumption.
oregon Is the nrst ~ III" States
- enact such Legislation. Instead Of
the unusual registration tax. based
on horse power rating. the Oregon
,noto-!st Is assessed cent gallon
on motor vehicle fuel and IL cent
gallon on h!stIi!ate. The new Law
went into effect March !. 1919. and
Tor the ten month period up to Jan
uary ]. 1920. there was collected
from some 10000 automobiles $780,
Is" IL is estimated tina, the 1920
revenue VIII exceed 100000
According to officials OF the Ore
Gon Statc Motor Association. the tax
has me; with almost universal APP
proval. Motor fuel taxation has
been ia effect in the british Isles for
sometime. and II has the lndo-sc-
'nent o. the Automobile and Motor
Union. OF Great britain. The entire
scheme is nreGicatsd upon the the
DRY that the highway Is public
tage upon all classes OF citizens, and
that all who share in the advantages
should pay proport tomato part of
the upkeep and original cost
II this particular hit OF Legislation
now on the statute books OF Oregon
should be copied by the other States
Of the Union. II is obvious that the
subject OF gasoline economy. which
even now is being given careful at
tcntion by all thoughtful motorists
Will be very real and vital subject
Apart from any further legislation.
the price OF gasoline has been rising
so steadily OF late that as result
the present day car owner is no
longer satisfied with ten or twelve
miles TO the gallon. but insists upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Special Prices
For All Filings

Each filling carries this
guarantee: ANY filling
that comes out in IL
months, from any cause,
will be replaced without
cost"
Gold Filings. $500 up.
Gold Inlay Filings, $500 up
True Dentalloy FILINGS. SOC M
Caulk's Cement Filling, S1.OO
up.
Root Filling. $1.OO.
Artificial Porcelain Filling,
that cannot be detected in
the tooth at two or three
feet distant. $500 up.
And remember. can Rll
your teeth without pain. Should
there be any pain in the preDa-
ration Of the cavity for the fill
ing. no charge will be made for
the work done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
JOSEPH OF HAPsBURG IS
PEEVED BY Loss OF FARMS
Archduke, Who Is Proposed us
King, Cannot Understand
Allied Attitude.

BUDAPEST. April 3.--frhc allies
have made not one nut three Al
sace-Iorraines of Hungary. declares
archduke Joseph, OF liapsburg. the
man who wanted to zoe King Of Hun
gary, but whose aspirations were
thwartcd b ythe supreme council at
Paris,
We have not deserved such treat
ment." he said TO the Associated
PRESS correspondent whom he re-
ceived In his palace here. We did
not want the war" he continued;
We protested against taking part
In 1t.
The Germans felt the war bound
10 come. and. inasmuch as they were
ready while the other nations were
not. they felt IL was best 1t came
whcn AN opportunity was presented
by the murder OF the Austrian crown
prince. particularly as II wan believed
Russia was thus inviting war"
The archdukc processes 10 he un-
able to understand why the allies
object to him. .Of course am
iiapsburB." he said, but why should
there be 30 much cnmity against the
ifapsDurgs on The part or the allies?
Is II leftover propaganda?
Ills adhcre1is argue that the people
OF Hungary want a King and that
Archdukc Joseph In the best liked
Ihc correspondent found him worn
ing a; his memoirs on his desk In tn,
library on his palace. which IS r..
bDlendcnt in marble. tapestries and
fir" bronZcs. He IL "A yno-, man or
medium weight SLOW in movement
deliberate OF speech. with a typical
nose and pale blue eyes or the Iiaps-
huFGs. He still wore military uni
form and about his TX hung IN
Grand cross % tho vopo!d O-dcr
Commenting on the Hungarian peace
treaty. he said.
The future o. hungary now. with
our restricted frontiers. appears
mainly agricultural. although am
sure sooner Or later our lost prov
inc"s VIII he returned TO us For
tunatc!H for me. farmer"
The archdukc formerly possessen
Three estates. One Of these. or so
GOO acres. is IN Transylvania which
~ occupied by Roumanians. Another
large farm is IN the formerly Hun
Ga:ian territory given to the Czcchs.
i wonder ~ shall ever ger these
farms back" he said. II bought
MEM with my own money many
years ago-tinoncy which c.rncd
myself. They wore not crown p5op-
critics passed IL me by inheritance"
The archdukc stiil retains a farm or
1000 acres at Alcsuth, which ~.
nov manages, often working In the
fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Elton Effects Prove
Popular This Year
Not Quite q Sat and
Hardly q O7,e-Piece
Frock.
ny RITA sTUivEsA NT.

This spring it IL not at all diff
hcult TO take, off ones fur wraps.
equally as attractive as the top, coats
that have done such beautiful ser
vice during the cold winter months.
No, quite suit and hardly one
affains. but one might say little OF
both. Navy blue tricotine and fine
Twill. sashed In gay reds and brill
liant green's. with perhaps dash
OF the wcli-liked ORANGE tones. form
the color combinations Tor the new
se;n'on.
One Model Charming.
one model of this type is proving
its popularity with the younger Sc,
aud also with those more mature
lines of youth. The sk:r, is ac-
lonabie skirts are this year. and
by allowing only t*o and half
yards Of material for its width and
then cuts IL OF at the bottom nine
.. ten inches from the ground. To
good dressing this plented little
skirt girdles Itself with q broad sash
"f soft black satin blocked off In
gold threaded Squares.
Quite simple hs the Elton that ac-
companies this skirt. or course. 1t
hangs straight, and is clipped Off
a, ,hc, wais,iine. and is ali bound
crepe. finely folded. IL inserted in
the front, and the short sleeves are
= : ,.'n, win long white kid
like Tor the first warm days. with :,
smart little hat and GINNING short
raWD French ties. and ones fur
scarf drapcd about the shoulders.
Dress CIcycrIy Cut.
For the woman who does not like
the accordion plcatcd model there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

tic affairs. and which. while cnsur-
inE indepe ndencc at the same time is
a safeguard of this country. The Mon
t roe i ,Scsr appesrs to US to con
out which no treaty can be perr,an-
cnt. That England has cruelty on
pressed the Irish people we have al
ways admitted. and our comdc.nnn-
tons of present-day politicians and
OF the atrocities for which their dis
honesty has been directly respuns iblc
Is, and has been. unsparlng.
The fact remains. however. thai in
the absence OF that understanding be-
tween Ireland and England, which IL
typihed by the Monroe Doctrine. a
very real danger Will exist for this
country.
We have established an inpe-ish-
able record OF gross tyranny and
shameful oppression in ireland. and
when at last the Irish nation sue
cseds in extracting that justice from
british people have long dcsicrd 70
accord. there is every human reason
why Ireland should desire To make
foreign alliance ininica. TO Eng
"A similar possibility was clearly
In the minds OF American politicians
when they concluded the Cuban
treaty. which gives America the right
70 maintain government adequate
Tor the protection Of life. property
and individual liberty and when. M
We have already pointed out. enabled
the United States to land fore. in
1906. The application OF the Monroe
doctrine would AFFORD equal protec-
ton for ireland against foreign IN
reference as for England. and would
emphasize the necessity for that com
mon policy in foreign affairs which
IN recent articles We have stressed
There can be no injustice or Implied
distrust In Il :reaty which offers
equal advantages to both parties.
The Monroe Doctrine, as applied
10 America ~ whole. has been NJ
advantage. not only to the Initial
states. nut to those countries out.ile .
OF the Union. But without such an
underStanding we confess that NC
fcel the sa!e'y or England. and in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

deed. the safety OF Ireland. would bc
In Jeopardy. Once such a treaty were
established 1t would follow as n mat
ter o. course that the military de-
fence OF these islands would be under
one control. That Is TO say. neither
ireland nor England would he able
10 inNit. the armed Interference of
any foreign power against her neigh
Dor
1t may possibly be. that in the
ultimate Sim FcIn. assisted b. tho
inanc tcrocity OF Dublin Castle. will
succeed in founding a republic We
still contend however. and We main
tain that !" are right in such con-
tention. that the safety OF England
necessitaics the enunciatlon OF the
monroe doctrine This and .this
alone liz all We ask or demand and
IL is significant that Mr.. Il Valera
should have recognized as clearly as
ourselves that the people of Great
britain have a right to expect an as
Surancc OF their national sccuri.I'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

is smart dress that combines
pleats with straight lines and does It
very well. too. The skirt Is very
clavcrly cut. slightly circular and
shows two box pleats both front
and back.
The Eton that Is worn with this
skirt Is rather short and altogether
sleeveless. Tut underneath there is
an Interesting overblouse. hfplength.
fashioned of the new Doralda red.
lavishly embroidered in black wool
coin spots. An0ut the hips Il silk
cord. heavily tassclled. loops Itself
and completes a really charming
costume.
Parrot green GeorEctte is the ono
bright spot In another Elton suit OF
navy tricotine. \ fetching blouse
OF this gay color IL nearly covered
The jacket showed a. round collar
of selfmaterial with black silk
bow tie at the chin. But the skirt
Was truly harem, with Its long over
tunic fully cut and It's blooiner-
like undcmkirt, looped under at the
hem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
MONROE DOCTRINE POLICY
FOR IRELAND AND ENGLAND
Gilbert Chcnterton Urges Adoption of
Famous American Plan An
IfuSln for rrcnfy.

THE New Witness" published In
London. and of which Gilbert IN.
Chcstcrton is editor. in n recent num-
Der has the following to say:
MIR. dc Valera has suggested that
Ireland's claims could be met and
Great Britain's safety assured were a
treaty arranged between the two
countries on similar lines To that ex-
listing between Cuba and the United
States. Personally we think Mr.. de
Valera went farther than in the in
tcrcsts of Ireland than IL was wise to
20. Under the Cuban treaty Amer
lea was enabled to In nd troops to Quell
internal disorders and to maintain
peace with an army OF occupation nu-
~ the cause Of disputc-a prcsiden-
tial e!cction--was settled.
~ there is every prospect that Ire
Land Will continue her traditions and
become excited even tn the brI,king
OF heads in future AZ in past elections.
the loop-hole such an agreement
would give 10 an;i-Irish forces in this
country Is TO our minds too danger
Gus for acceptance.
There ls. however. another solu-
lion which eliminates all possibility
Of armed interference in Irish domes-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BOY, II, BREAKS JAIL
hut Monroe County OfifcinIS Jnmp
Nerrousiy nj the slightest
NOfse

MONROE. MICH. April 3.-f;dward
Ryan. aged II. again Is in the Monroe
County Jail. but at every sudden
noise officials jump nervously and
inquire whether Edward is "up TO
lis tricks" again.
On Friday morning Eddie, with n
revolver. met Sheriff Pupard relieved
the sheriff OF the Jail keys, locked
him in the cell block and beat it."
Edward threw county and city OH
Gals off his track and was not found
He hid in a coal bin two blocks from
the Jail all day Friday.
At night, with two rcvolvers, both
loaded. he venturcd out.
He broke into a newspaper Office
and stole several dollars in currency
and stamps.
Posses were assembled and the
town was aroused. Sheriff Pupard and
Il taxi driver were at the Michigan
Central Station when Eddie hoped
out Of an alley and made ready to
board train. lie was captured and
marched back to jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
HOSPITAL FOR CANARIES
Denver, Col, Couple VIII Danfr
Ailments of Fcnthery
Tribe

DENVER. COL. April Ar. II.
smith. specialist. conducts a hospital
here for sick canarics. Mrs. Smith il
his assistant. acting in the capacity
AS nurse.
In the canary hospital are downy
singers who have lost their voices
have caught cold. contracted asthma.
have rheumatism. or scurvy, or other
ailments.
Mr.. Smith said slight variations in
temperature. improper diet. smoky
or foul air bring Illness or death
TO canary.
According to Mr. Smith there are
more than 100000 canarics In cages
or ariaries in America, and more than
half arc not given proper attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
FURs WILL HIT TOBoGeAN
women Who VIII Put on Buying VIII
Get bargains Late This
Yenr.
fEy Universal Service. !

TRy Universal Service.
CHICAGO. April 3.-The girl who
lived through the winter without n
fur coat will he able to buy one next
summer. Furs will he cheaper then.
according to 7. Kolb. president of
the Chicago Fur Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
although the price of furs is
largely regulated by the supply on
the market, we have certain reasons
to believe that furs will takc q slump
beginning next summer" Mr.. Kolb
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Important purchases of the
season we find several .chaEm-
ing Dining-room Suites in. Pc
Rod designs. which are Indeed
perfect models of the tfurnt-
ture craftsman's art.H7 These
suites are of a character that
is found in the best homes; land.
IL you seek furniture, that will
appear in good taste, sas.Sweif,
as furniture that is substanr5
TALLY built. then choose from
these. Priced $275, $3.50. $4Hnl
to 1913. In the finishes JacSS
bean, Walnut and Mahogany.