davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
Sammy Bohne Almost Sure of Going to Majors
ATHLETIC
SCOUT
LIKES HIS
WORK

: almost a cinch
that $ a m m y
Rohne' Seattle &
fighting { h | r a
sackcr. will have
another trial In
big league com
pany next year
While he didn't
come right out In
meeting and SAY
that he wanted
n o h n Q. I O m
Turner. c h | e (
scout for Connie
Nfack's rhlladei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
Expect Sixteen Lettermen to Answer W. Grid Call
ALLISON
PLANS TO
GET EARLY
START
Washington's
Grid Schedule

October whitman college IT
Seattle
October i5-University Of Mon
tana at Seattle
October 23-~Oregon Agricultural
college at Seattle
November stamford university
at Seattle thew stadium)
November i3--rniyersity Of Ore
gon at Eugene
November Dartmouth college
at Seattle new stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

While baseball scribes the country giving big
ieaguers their due for their oork nth the too most Of
them TO be passing up Ed konetchv the big frssacker
Of the BROOKLYN Dodgers. It's Eds bat that's the biggest
prop IN keeping the Dodgers out in front in the National
league koney has lot Of service in the big so play
Nth ST. Louis and Boston before going TO the Dodgers
and he's been consistent 500 hitter right along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
SIGN GRID
COACH

PTTTSBURG. Jdy s1.--Harold J.
Iddings has been igned to coach fhe.
Carnegie Tech 6fotbali squad for I'd
coming season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
RUTGERS AND
u. OF N. TO MEET

Nebraska University ~ slated to
meet Rutgers next election day at
the Polo grounds In New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
sAN FRANCISCO HERE NEXT

San Francisco viii be the next
club to invade the slwash wigwam.
II the tribe continues to play the
brand Of bali that they have shown
20 far against the Los Angles club
We stand TO win lot OF ball games
during the next few weeks. When
San Francisco opened the local sea-
ron they looked like the team to
beat for the flag. but since then
Casey Smith and Tom scaton. two
o. their pitching aces. have been
released and the club isn't going 80
well.
Harry woifers. who started the
season with the locals as an out
fielder. ~ playing first base for the
GenIs. and "slim" Love. big south.
paw. has been added TO the pitch
Ing staff. Outside Of these two
additions. the Seals are lining up
pretty much the same as they did
when they played here at the start
Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 2. 81. Louis 7.
Cincinnati II, Brooklyn 0.
Boston 4. Chicago 4.
Philadelphia I, Pittsburx Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
f7s3 sS02331NHo sz1,
AMERICAN IEAsur

New York 10, 81. Louis Z.
Cleveland IL. Boston I.
Chicago 6. Philadelphia s.
Detroit q. Washington T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

phia Athletics. ehlrped mp before
yesterdays matinee with Los
Angeles that there was enc ball
player on the Seattle team that he
wanted for Maek's Athletics. And
right In the same breath he said
that sammy Bohne was Just as good
I ball player right now. II not bet.
ter. than Bob Meusel. the Vernon
graduate. who Is making things
hum with the New York Yanks. Use
your own judgment.
sHohne Il an aggressive bali
player. the kind who wins games. :"
aid Turner. Now. take this young
fellow Meusel lie can hit and
throw. but that let's him out He
hasn't Bohne's speed nor his winning
ways that count so much up there.
and he's not much as a fielder.
Turner Is the second scout report.
"a to be on the traIi of Bohnc this
year. Dick kinsella. the New York
National league scout. WAS also after
Bohne's services. hu, wanted imnsc,
date delivery. That Is out o. the
question as the local club would have
: pretty hard time letting Bohne go
now with the club stiil in the pen.
nAnt hunt
But Sans almost sure thing
bef 10 get bis league trial In the
spring. 1t will be his second
chance a. he was tried out with the
g. Louis Cards a few years back.
but was found wanting. Since then
Bohne has picked up In his hitting
and he's learned n lot more about
baseball.
Speed. nerve. pep. fight and a
winning personality has made Bohne
enc Of the most valuable ball play.
ers tn the Coast league. Hes got
oodles Of natural ability and In there
100 per cent as a ball player from
The word 20. Sans ono failure II a
tendency to be bit unsteady in the
fIeid at times. But he goes after
everything and scores twice as many
runs - he ever boots over the
p1ateL
With his speed and throwing arm
and hitting ability IL seems funny
that Bohnc doesn't take to the out.
field instead Of the infleid- But
player Of sammy's type demands
suorcsaetion than an ouffieider gets.
AZ that. there arc lot worse third
sackcrs playing bah tn this league
than one Sammy Bohne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
isE PUEDE vIvIR SIN
ESTOMAGO?
La Ciencia dice que ST.

d -. b vs.. .-+ =.
Sc ha demostrado cientifcamente
que, pesar del papel importantfsi-
mo que en- el proceso digestive desem-
|pena ell estomago, una persona podria
vivir sin este organo, puesto que el
intestine es capaz de hacer. sus We
ces. Lo contrario, este es, que ell es-
tonnage haga las veces del intestine,
es una absolute imposibilidad, debido
a las m1ltiples e importantisimas ia
reas que este 1ltimo correspondent y
que son las siguientes: recibir del es-
tonnage los -alimentos; digerir estos
con ell auxilio del jugo pancfeatico y
de la bills; separar la parte 1til de
las substancias inservibles y expeler
estas del cuerpo, La Ultima de tales
funciones, Sc verifica merced a una
serie de fiebras., .m,usdulares ssituadas
10 largo del, intestine. CGando estas
pierden jsu actividad, sobreviene la
dolencia conocida con Ell nombre de es-
tire renimiento:. FL intestine no 'pruede
arrojar las materias sobrantes y estas
.se acSmdIan,, ehttafl eri pttfefaccion
y prod4cen substancias' venenosas que
el ORGANISING aIR2sprhey, Sc plrpeessentan. pess
entonces,, eiertos, sinlto2mqtaas 2qta, earacteris-
tieos, tales como .lengua sucia, NAL
ialiento, dolor de cabeza, tez amari-
llehta, &c. Los purgahtes violentos
son fatales para el intestino zen, estos
casos. clio unico racional es ell 81
guiente regimen: puy ,pocas carnes;
poquisimas, bebidas excitantesi como
te y cafe; muchas, legumbres; muchas
'frutas; bastante ejercicio al aire Ii
bre y una cucharadita de Jarabe de
Higos de California, "Califig", todas
las noches hasta que ell intestine re-
cobre su actividad. Este Jarabe, en-
el cual los medicos tienen tanta con-
fianza, es hecho exclusivamente con
los mejores higos de California y las
mas eficaces plantas estomacales. Els,
por tanto, una preparation natural,
sencilla, e inofehsiva.
Cal. No. 28. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
Julio 16 dc 1920

ssJullO 10 ue lSzU. &
y Ultimamente 10 mas notable en- el
mercado azucarero ha sido ell aumen-
to en- las ofertas de azucares de Cuba
~ Puerto Rico v la disposition por
parte de los tenedores hacer concc-
stones. Esto ha sido traido con una
menos ansiedad por parte de los re-
finadores para comprar azdcares Cruz
dos pues han estado experimentando
una disminucion en- los pedidos para
embarques> futuros de azucar refina-
do. No hubo cambios en- los factores
fundamentales, pero ell comercio .apa-
recio estar en- una actitud dudosa cen
la maypria mas decidida esperar los
desarrYllos, que anticipar ell porvc-
mir. Uno de los factories que ayudo
a aliviar las condolences en- ell merca-
do, fue ell arreglo de las difcultados
obreras, en- Puerto Rico, 10 que dio
por resultado una mayor liberalidad
en- las ofertas de alli Y ell asegurcr
Iembarques de az1car que habfan sido
'retardados deb1do las diicultadcs
obreras. Mas ain, con la llegada de
los az1cares crudos tanto para pro-
positos de refnar como para los ade-
cuados del consume directo mas
liberal, los refnadores temporalmen-
tie por 10 menes estuvieron en- situa-
cion de retardarse Y traer abiertamen-
te, vendedores al mercado buscando
una salida para su, 'ofertas.
"A principles de la sefi1ana ell mer-
cado de azdcares crudos desplego un
tono mas bien firme, con los refna-
dores de los puertos de fuera, mos
trando un interes para comprar, algo
active. Mas tarde sinembargo, ell
mercado volvio otra vez a estar quie-
to y hay una pequena baja en- ell tono
debido al aumento de las ofe1tas de
azucares de Puerto Rico y de Cuba.
Sc cree que las ofertas de Puerto Ri
co, son debido que las difcultades
obreras, alli existentes, han sido va
arregladas. Sc ,calcula, que Sc, han
vendido de 100000 100000 sacos de
azlicares de Cuba y Puerto Rico, du-
rante Ia lsemana,a d l791act .costo,, y .fete.
por los de- Gubaly 1860. C: I,.,F,l
porslos de Puerto Rico, Mas, tarde en-
Ia semana, sinembargo, los az1cares
de Puerto Rico, Sc vendieron a 1881,
pero al mismp tempo tapto los, ref
nadores locales como los, de los, puer-.
tos de- fuera ,pagaron 171se. costo y
fiete, por embarques de Cuba, en- Julio
HubQ tambien negocios moderados
con azdcares due tienen que pagar de-,
rechos completes 17Ac. C. 1. F. que
es equiYalente, q 171Ac, costo y fete
por los de- Cuba, Los refnadores To-
Gales han comprado tambien una can,
tidad limitada. de .az1cares de Java,
gradesl refinados para embarque du-.
rante julio y; agosto a. 161zc. C. 1. F..
q base de 96 gfados. Sc calcula que
ell Canada ha comprado como unas
$500 toneladas para embarque de ju-
lilo y agosto, de grades refnados de
Java a 161zc. C. l. F. base de SO
grades.
Hoy ell mercado estaba quieto y ba-
jo con ofertas, de az1cares de Cuba
para embarque en- julio a 17ssc. costo
y flete y embarques de julio de az1-
cares de Puerto Rico a 18.31c. C. 1. F.
Un refnador locakcompro unos 10000
sacos de Puerto Rico a. 18.31c. C. i. F.
con un refnador de un puerto de fue-
ra que pago a 171Sc. costo Y flete por
unos 10000 sacos para embarque de
Cuba en- julio
AL cerrarse hoy Ell idercado Sc tu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
FERRETERIAs.

Todo ferretero mOderno usa eaes4
tras bombas y dep6sitss para ell des-
pacho de aceite linaza, aguarras. pin
turas. etc. Desde S hasta so gaIones
de capacidad.
LUCAS BLANco & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Is the question of the Christmas
gift still unsettled in your home?
A Columbia Grafonola is I'M
doubtedly the answer. 1t means
more fun and musical merriment in
every season all through the year,
and for many years to come, than
anything else your money can buy.
Right in your neighborhood
there's Columbia dealer ready to
serve you. Call and see for your
self the beautiful cabinets of his
Columbia Grafonolas. Turn the
button which regulates the tone
leaves and hear how complete and
accurate is the control they give you
over tone volume. Enjoy the IN
varying fidelity of the Grafonola's
music. Then your question will
be solved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Essays In

DICKENS AND THE DAILY NEWS


One more literary mystery has
been solved. Il has been a long time
setting itself straight. but il is
straight at last The mystery brief
Is stated is thus,y Why did Charles
Dickens. the man Of many novels.
help start paper that was one day
90 become one Of LOudOns greatest
papers and. after three weeks as
editor chuck the job and go back
tu writing stories Nobody has
ever been able 20 explain the why
for OF the whereas and upon this
particular mystery. Charles bio
rraphers have remained as dumb
as au oyster buried i'm 10 feet Of
Clipped ice But as we remarked.
the secret is out. The reason why
the lovers of Dickens have been SO
worried about 10. is because Charlie
was "a enthusiastic about starting
the Daily News as a kid is about
trying out new wagon and why
after he got into the harness and
had things going. he suddenly threw
up his Job and went back 20 the
ink pot and paper? The whole thing
has been made clear by the dis
coycry II "a letter written by Charlie
90 AIR. Evans one OF the proprIetors
OF tho paper. II was written on
February %. 1916. I'm this letter
Charlie hands the hot and heavy TO
one Mr. Bradbury whom he says
meddled with everybody and every
thing from the printers devil to the
type Tie saws that Bradbury was
damned nuisance and instead of
sticking 90 his job as partner of the
firm he assumed the role Of iuSti-
gator extraordinary and hell raiser
plcuIp0tentiary Charlie says he
just simply couldn't get along with
him He cussed him out two or
three times but cussins only made
him act worse Finally the track
became too hot and he simply blew
mp and told Bradbury TO take hi.
paper and go 90 a place where the
general atmosphere and climate
were warmer than those around the
city of London. And Charlie went
Thus one more literary mystery has
been cleared and We can all breath
90 little easier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. DEC. 3.

CoI.nictiuE forces are i'm operation
on this day. according 20 the sci
euce Of the stars While there will
be activity enough. with matters at
times assuming interesting phases.
the obstructinc influence of Saturn
in conjunction with Luna threatens
20 bring delays and disappOinJ-
ments. The financial outlook is
propitious as Jupiter is In conjunC-
tion with Luna but the adverse pos
itous of two of the powerful male
ncs may postpone the promised fav-
ors. II Will be wise 10 refrain
from rash or impetuous deeds and 20
OminoUs pressage the lunar trIue
90 Venus viii be felt i'm all man
ner OF pleasures and advantages I'm
social domestic and affecuonal al
fairs.
Those whose birthday it is are
likely 20 have "a rather Checkered
year. with f,uctuating fortunes Blu,
happiness and prosperity will com
peuslte IN home and heart interests
A child born on this day Will bt
popular. lovable. clever. but inn
puls.ve. and perhaps hot tempered
The forenoon is favorable for a ma
uvlty.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
COURT SUSPENDS
PRISON TERM TO
GIVE MAN CHANGE
Jobless and Without Money.
Walter Ravens Entered
"Hold-Up" Ranks.

Tears flowed freely down the
cheeks of % year old Walter
Haveus. a NIishowaka man i'm circuit
court Thursday as he pleaded guilty
to a charge of assault with intent
20 commit robbery. He was a bold
bandit" during the early part Of No
vcmbcr. and held up two Mishawa-
ka young women at the Loint of
sum- but his tcar-stained face and
abjeCt appearance had little of the
bandit appearance when he was
sentenced 20 the Indiana state re-
formatory for period of to Il
wears by Special Judge Yeagley
The sentence was suspended during
GOOD behavior.
Ravens has been married and di-
vorced and is now paying support
money for the care OF a child 10y tho
marriage.
Evidence introduced during the
trial showed that Ravens was earn
ing SIS weekly az the Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg. Co. and that he paid
$3.50 for diamond ring for the girl
me is engaged TO marry
Lack of money and inability TO
get work was given by Ravens as
some Of the reasons why he should
enter The holdup ranks.
Many Urge ClCmcnCy.
Requests for clemencv on the part
of the presiding judge I'm thu case
came from prominent men in Misha-
waka. and from societies interested
I'm the young man. Deputy Pros.
Schock opposed the suspended SEN
tenCe. because of the seriousness OF
the charges. Special Judge Neaglev
said i'm Iassing sentence upon
Ravens.
Though the court feels that YOU
have not been candid I'm your an
swers 10 the questions. your sem
tcnce will be suspended during COOL
behavior 90 allow YOU chance 90
become a useful member of society.
II your conduct is not better in the
future than il has reen I'm the past.
YOU viii he compelled 20 serve out
the term that has been given YOU
at the reformatOry."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
INDU STRI4L LIFE
SOUND, CHANDLER

Business need not expect a heavy
depression and there is no danger
that the Industries ~ the country
viii Dee ruined. This was the mes
SAGE brought ro the kiwauis lunch
con at the oliver Hotel Thursday
ro0n Is vs.. i. Chandler president
az the national association OF pur-
chasing agents. and assistant seCre-
-..rv-treasrlrer II the Dodge Manu-
occurring CO. oral booster for the
day was Warren II. Miller OF the
olsen e. Ebau Co. jewelers. who
have moved into their new location
M the Blackstone Theater building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
SANTA TIC ARRIVE At
WYH1N'S ON FRIDAY

Santa Claus viii arrive ar wy
mans from the frozen north at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. He viii
arrive a little sooner this season
than last year on account of having
used Studebaker Special SIX His
ear il painted a beautiful red and
viii Doe admired hy all of his little
friends as well as the growu-ups.
AS usual Santa VIII have head
quarters for the holidays at Wy
mans daylight basement tOy'and.
lie has had sent here In advance
carloads of toys and dolls. enough
far every boy and girl in this whole
IeElOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
40 PU~SNFOOTINS-WE
REDUCE

We offer YOU now a choice OF SEE
lections from cur finest lines OF
suits and overcDIts dt S45 luriu-
Our Great Manufacturers sale. our
connections with large Illuufactur-
crs eulh. ad Us 90 MAKE "a wonder
fully fortunate purchase OF men s.
finest suits and overCoats and we
pass our COOL fortune on % YOU.
o.. L. Perkyy Fashion Clothes Snop.
12O West washington av.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
POTATO MATINEE At
CASTLE SATURDAY

All children viii be admitted
f-8r O'Clock "a ODD 20 8 %. m. for
one potato. Wallace Reid .u
What's Your Hurry pa great
picture Your potatoes viii be- Civ
On 20 the children ~ the Orphans
Home 95Is-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Bazaar and supper Saturday. Dec.
4. First Christian church. supper
served from 20 o'clock. Tickets.
soc e52Q-3
The spectator., 1920-03-23

Mir. Casey spent Sunday with Hub Williams.
 Harold Tweedy spent Satur- day nignt with his grand parents. Mr. and urs. w. H. Saunders.
 Leonard DenHiston house caught fire from a defective stove pipe. The fire was dis covered and put out before much damage was done.
 Mrs. John Clark died Sunday March 21. at ? o'clock. She leaves a husband ard several children who have the sympathy of the entire community.
 X '. z.
The spectator., 1920-03-23
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
BY IRA C. HOPPER, WAR VETERAN

The battery position which we took over from the French was situated in a dense thicket of young spruce trees. The gun emplacements were well con- structed and were connected with shell proof dugouts, while a system of deep and narrow trenchas bound all the battery together with underground passageways. Barbed wire which could he electrified was woven all around the outside of the thicket. A large quantity of hand grenades were stored in dugout and the French told us the position was intended ro be held to the very last.
 Very soon we became ac- customed to our new..manner of living and could find our way around after dark. Occasionally We would boom away early in the morning to wake up Jerry for breakfast, or give him {. salutation during tea time in the afternoon. At first. he seeming ly could not be bothered with jus and we became more friendly, greeting him time after time whether he wished it or not. We did not like that quiet secto, rule of: Don't you shoot ana won't shoot. - Why, we haC come over three thousand mile: tQ shoot and were not going t. be cheated of the privilege jus, because fate had put us in 5 quiet sector where the French and Boehe wished to rest and
The spectator., 1920-03-23

have peace after heavy fighting farther north. No sir. we were going to shoot.
 A French battery near us moved further away one night. We asked why they left good position for a new one where all their work would be to do over. Besides. we liked 10 be neighbor. ly. They replied to our quest ions: You Americans are very indiscreet. You shoot too mu :h Pretty soon ,be Boche will open up on you and wipe you out. We think it best to move further away from you.
 As II ln answer to the prophecy that very night Jerry opened up on us with a nail of explosiv es. Big ones ana little ones came our way till We thought our time had com. Thank the Lord for the deep dugouts we had. Never was shelter more welcome. Then came a shower of gas close up. on the heels of the shell. The alarm was sounded and four seconds were found to be ample time 10 put on any mask Crouching there in the bottom of our dugoats. wheezing through our gas masks and listening to the steady thump, thump of the exploding gas shells above, we wondered what experience would next confront us.
 All was quiet again but there could be no more sleep for Us that night. - Continued.
The spectator., 1920-03-23

For Sale-Rood team work mules, black. vt. HOO,
 R. E. Dean. Webb City.
 Ihe pie supper given at Lonelm Friday night was well attended and brought lthe sing ing class. for whose benefit it was given, S61. 35. The sinRi ng school closed that night. It was one of the largest classes in the county
 ReV. A. Ii Autrey oi Little Rock is doing some excellent preaching at the Baptist church in this city. All who are in- tcrtsted ii all in Bible study will find his sermons most in- spring and helpful. Mr. F. M. Bartlett, who Is a leading the singing. is also doing good work Morning services at ten o'clock and at 7:3O in the evening.
 A. T. Jones of Altus made us a pleasant visit yesterday. Mir. Jones spent the fall and winter al his old home in Anderson county N. (. with his sister whom he cared for till her death the past winter. This leaves Mir Jones the sole. survivor of his family He served through the Civil war, during which he lost two brothers, but he is ap- parently m goed health and does not look as old as he is hv 15 or l0 years The farmers in his home state made fine crops last year and got big prices. Land has risen 300 per cent in value.
The spectator., 1920-03-23

E. w. Pippin and son made a business trip to Etna Satur day Lee Tolbert was in Etna Sa t. urday wanting to buy sugar, but on account of the sugar shortage Lee failed to buy any sugar.
 Mrs, J. C. Casey called at the home of Mrs. Fannie Tolbert one day last week to see Mrs. Tolbert's incubator chickens.
 l.. H Buckner and family, F. r. Buckner and son. Everett. visited Mir. and Mrs. W. J Buckner last Sunday.
 The wedding bells rang in this vicinity last Sunday week, when Miss Dora Samuels and Jesse Brookshire were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
 Hersche! Dewitt, one of Uncle Sam s boys in The World 8 War, left Friday for Ft. Smith. where he will attend to legal business
The spectator., 1920-03-23
GRAVEL POINT

Spring is here at fast and most everybody feeiing fine.
 Mrs. Ralph Mckinney is very sick at this writing.
 (. '. Tolbert made a busine-s trip to Ozark last Monday.
 Jim McElroy made a business trip to Ratclif Saturday.
 Josie and Opal Fitzgerald and Velma Beef visited Morean Jolbert Sunday.
 Bro. K. A. Wiiiams flied his regular appointment at Cemetery Ridge last Sunday.
 l.ula Massengale of Denning IS visiting relatives of this vicinity this week
 We are proud to say Justep Tolbert is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Loyd Voyr Everett and Eva Hilda Buckner visited in Webb City Suniay afternoon. Harvey Walker and family visited s. l.. Dewitt and family last Saturday and Sunday,
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Mathew and Mrs Fannie HambIen were Branch visitors Sunday.
 T. J. McClain and wife called on Nero Pippin and family Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Oracle Beel and Mrs, Fannie Tolbert have been swap ping incubators of late.
 Edith and Lloyd Pippin visited Elmo Mckinney and family Sat urday night and Sunday.
The spectator., 1920-03-23
WEST OZARK

Weather fine at present every one farming.
 Little Jack Tweedy was sick last week with the flu.
 Warner and Cecil Williams spent Sunday afternoon with Harold and Carroll Tweedy.
 Leonard Denniston spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Madge Dennrston.
 W. II. Saunders took dinner with his son. Will. and family Sunday.
 Mesdames Newberry and Smithy spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Cyrus Williams who is seriously sick.