davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Milton Oak Heaters

People who believe In making their dollars
work for them Will come to the big Phillip Levy
store and see for themselves just how much
money they can save by purchasing OF these
splendid Milton Oak Heaters that get the most
out of every ounce of fuel that IL burns and-it
vii! burn all kinds.
Without question this is the lowest priced
hrst-olass heater on the market today. The all
caS'-iTrn bo!tom with its outside skirted ring
around the fire door. has built up reputat lion
for the Milton Oak as a heater that warns your
moor. Milton Oak heaters hold the fire SPLEEN
didiE-are made in many different sizes-and
are SOLD on easy terms. Milton Oak 600 RI
+. Heaters priced as low as.......... 0,JZ.Su
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
PLAYS ALL RECORDS

No need to worry about what artist is I'M
der contract to play for certain records, when
you own the Granhy--for all records, Okeh,
Vocation, Victor, Edison, etc, may he played
on the Cranky without changing the tone arm
or using attachments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Hear the CRANKY

Hear 1t! See 1t! Play It! That is the
only way to buy photograph, and the beau
tiful clear tone of the CRANKY will please
you just as much as. its moderate cost.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Red Cross Nurse For
 North Franklin

Miss Mary Bloss, field secretary for the Red Cross, met the executive committee today at the Court house when it was decid- ed to employ a nurse for N. Frank lin county. It will be her duty to visit the schools and eX- anime the chiIdren's eyes and threats. and see that they are getting a balanced diet. It will be her duty to go into the homes where there IS sickness and teach the mothers how to nurse their children. She will also be ready at any call from local physicians in emergency cases. caused by accidents. It will mean d great deal to the people of the county to have the services of the nurse. + was also decid- ed to hold monthly meetings of the Red Cross. Time and place will be announced later.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
MANY LIKE THIS IN OZARK
Similar Cases Being Published In
 Each Issue

The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Ozark IL is ttn easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof
 H. L. Davis, Ozark, says: T used Doan s Kidney Pills with good result l had been suffering from kidney trouble for several years Tha kid ney secretions annoyed me by pass ing so often and they were uunat ural i'll appeaiance I had just recovered from the flu" and couldn't lie i'll any position with ease owing to the pain across my back. Sometimes through The day l could hardly do my work because of this trouble. saw Doan's Kidney Pills so well spoken of in the papers that l got some. After using them short time was better. ! have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills many times 10 my friends and neighb bcrs'
 60c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs. Bul1alo, N Y.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
School Meet

Don iorgrt to at tend the annual school meet of Franklin county at Ozark on April 9th.. 1921, at the Court House. begin ming at 10 o'clock. A. M. In addition to the literary and atheletic features participated in by the winners of the several district meets. the Board of Commerce expects 10 have Il government rep resentative here to discuss the proposed dairy venture for this part of the county. A Babcock tester will be demonstrated in connection with this phase of the meeting.
 1t is hoped that all eligible contestants will he on hand at 10 0 clock sharp. Ii there are con- testantS living so far away that they must leave home on the day before the contest in order to be present at 10 clock. shall be pleased to arrange entertain ment for them provided l am notified some eays in advance.
 Considerable time and effort have been expended in matters pertaining to this meet. and 1t is that we may have present all contestants as well as great number of their friends and the friends of education m general.
 w. l. Agee. County Supt. .
The spectator., 1921-03-29

This writer of great railroad stories was railroader in the Rocky Noun iains country until he was g years of age. Then he took his pen in hand to write big romances about the life he had witnessed and lived. During the first five years he had no conspicuous success, but in 1898 destiny resharp- ened the point of his fountain pen and he wrote three novels within twelve months. Each of the three was ten strike. Then the 25.cent aud 35.cent magazines began to bid for his work and the little old l0-cent and 1J-cent monthlies that had kept his pot boil ing were deserted. During the past 20 wears he has written r successful novels. Readers of this paper will have an opportunity to read his latest. probably his greatest story. "rhe NreckerS.' as serial. Watch for 1t
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Center Point

The Sunday School at Center Point is doing fine. We would like to have all that can come and help Us out.
 Sunday April 3rd, there will be preaching it Center Point by MT. Crabttee. He will preach MT. Walter Crawford's memorial Ser mon.
 Bonnie Edwards and Connie and Hoyt Robertson went to Whippoorwiil Sunday.
 Mrs. Patty and children were here attending Sunday school last Sunday. She seems to be doing very well.
 Some more weddings Bertha Johnson and Cccil Clinton of Hunt and Ielmer Gardner and Murel Hill at Center Point.
 It sure is some rainy weather here. It looks like General Green is going to get ahead of the farmers soon.
 There will be singing at Whip poorwill the second Sunday in April. All the classes come, you are welcome.
 Bonnie Edwards anal Harley Patty went to Coal Hiii Friday. They visited Mr llufst's new store and bought some feed and i flour. |.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Etna Happenings

Mir. and Mrs. J A. Stafford spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter Mrs. ldus Kirk patrick and family.
 Little Norman Kirkpatrick who has been suffering with :ronslltis is better at this writing.
 Lionel McEIroy says all he hates is he didn't get to hunt eggs with Miss Ida kirkendall Sunday
 Isac Tollison spent Sunday with his brother J. l.. Tollison and family.
 Mrs. k. F.. Stever spent a few days with her daughter. Mrs. E. F. Carpenter who is on the sick list we hope she Is up and about soon Etna local union now has enrolled sixty six members.
 We are having quite cold snap for Easter but We hope it doesn't frost.
 Rev. A. l.. Allen preached al Stone Hil Sunday at eleven.
 Jeff McElroy of Oklahoma is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Clarence Smith and family ot Paris spent Sunday night with Mrs. Smiths father. MT. Ward Hutchens.
 Mr. and Mrs. J F. McElroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F.. Stever.
 Cletvs and kale McElroy Vester and Cieve kirkpatrick spent Sunday with Ruby ano Ruth Stever.
 ] There was q crowd of about seventy-five at C. M. kirken. dall's Sunday hunting Easter eggs. a fine time was reported. Mrs. w. l.. McEIroy called at F.. F.. Stever'S s Sunday afternoon
The spectator., 1921-03-29

Meal at the AltuS Gin. made from best white corn Sl 20. If.
 Alfred Sax of Altus was in to see us yesterday to get some letter heads. He made a trip to Muskogee, Okla, last week to look after some land he owns in that state.
 For Shoe repairing, quick ser vice, best leather and guaranteed work see G A. Davis, East side of square.
 Wanted to Sell--One good bug gy, good work mare and good saddle. /. l.. Evans. Webb City.
The spectator., 1921-03-29

666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than any thing we know, preventing pneu- monla.
The spectator., 1921-03-29

Mrs. C. A. Carter went to Ft. Smith Saturday morning.
 Farm Loans Long time Easy Payments. w. C. Conatser. Ozark. tf:lS
 Mrs. |. J. Knapp entertained d the Junior Missionary Society at her home last Saturday with an Easter party.
 Little Francis Hooper gave a delightful Easter party and egg hunt at the home of her aunts. Misses Margaret and Malissie Webb's. Saturday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served
 Mrs. John Jackman and Mrs. Leding of Altus were shopping in Ozark Saturday.
The spectator., 1921-03-29

WILLIAM F.. WILLIAMS.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Maple Grove

WIT. b. r. simpson went 10 Ozark Friday after his son. Elmo, who is attendinp school at that place.
 Grandma Dearborn. who was hurt by a fall, is able to be up again. we are glad to know.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Law IS at her son, Charley's, still suffering from a fall.
 Mrs. H. A. O'Neal spent Thurs day with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Willis kMcElroy, at Etna. She said her mother rode the goat at the lodge Tuesday night. Hurrah. for the Farmers Union, but say, fellows. does MT. Willis have to furnish all the goats!
 MT. C C. O'Neal has gris, mill now and grinds any time he can't work.
 Miss Myrtle Gunter IS making her home with MT. and Mrs. C. C. O'NeaI.
 Uncle Pinckney Bryan, who is 8l years old, went fishing the other day and caught a 32-ounct fish. That spoiled him, and now he goes almost every day that il is not raining. MT. J. w. Law and family spent Thursday night with Vii Law and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Law an, children spent Sunday with hel parents. MT. and Mrs. W. NJ Wilson.
 Mir. D. A. Council and little son, Dansby, of Branch were visiting al his old home place Sunday.
 There was q disappointed crowd at the church Thursday night, as the preacher they wer, looking for from Oklahoma die not come.
 Miss Grace Fitzgerald has beer spending q few days with hel brother.
 Raymond Beels and Arch Hol iday were riding a mule, Sunday and Arch fell off and threw his arm out of place. but is doing well. Stay with him next time, Arch.
 It IS talked that Easor O'Nea is going to board at Jess Math ews'. Jess. would get those school teachers to board some where else for awhile. (Why pity Jess. do school teachers cal more than ordinary animals
 TOM TINKER.
 Tommy, your items did no, reach us till Saturday evening. Too late for Fridays issue and too early for Tuesday. Date your letters
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Catarrn Cannot Be Cured

Wth LOC&I APPLICATIONS. as they :attnot reach the seat of the disease. Ca iarri is a blood or constitutional disease. and in uruer lo cure II you must take in- ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is iakeh internally, and acts directly upon fhe blood and mucous surface. Halls tatarrh cure lS not a ulaUl. medicine. IL was prescribed by one of the best phy. st0 0lans in this country for years and is regular prescription. II k composed of the best tuncs known. combined with the bet bIGoI purifiers. actin. directly on the tAucouS surfaces. The perfect comb!na- ,ion of the two ingredients is what pro- hhees such wondcrtut results in curing "al1rrh. Send for testimonials free
 E. ] CHENEY X CD. Props. 'rn,-,o. O
 Soid i'Y arttssists. i.ftHr ..s.
 Take ialf' ramil pil- for constipation
The spectator., 1921-03-29
County Convention
 Farmers Union

The County Convention Ii the Farmers Union will convene Fri dan and Saturday, April Sth. and 9th. at Oak lilII.
 There is important business to come before this convention and all lllocals are urged to send del egates.
 NJ. M. Herbert. President
 A. IA Williams, Secretary
The spectator., 1921-03-29

often thrown in the eull pile as many cantaloupes and other vegetables as we have shipped, hut 1t paid, for now when any thing goes on the market bearing. 0 ur name buyers know it is good and are willing to pay for 1t.
 WILLIAM F.. WILLIAMS.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Notice

Any body wanting me to buy fertilizer for them please send their order in immediately.
 Vim. E, Williams
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Special Crops ToRaise
Dear Editor of Spectators:

Apparently settled warm weather has arrived and alrang- ments should be made for plant ing cantaloupes, cucumbers and other vegetables intended for early shipping.
 Last year we demonstrated the fact that we could raise an abundance of cantaloupes. but through faulty distribution we did not make very much money out of them. We hope to do better on marketing them this year and there should be a good sized acreage planted. Canta- loupes should be well fertiliZed either with stable manure or commercial fertilizer or better still a mixture of cotton seed meal and acid phosphate in the proportion of one half of each and this applied at the rate of five hundred pounds per acre. They should be planted in rows about five feet apart and we generally drill them in rows and when they make the second or third leaf cut them out to stand three or four feet apart. Plant ed this way it requires about one and one-half pound seed to the acre. Many prefer to plant in hills and cultivate both ways. if this is done the hills may be four by five feet.
 Beans are sometimes profitable but this year owing to the mild spring in the north homegrown stock will be on the market early and if any money is made on them they will have to be planted immediately fertilized well and cultivated often to make them mature before the markets in the northern cities are glutted with homegrown. Most markets want green podded bean. and in this color there is none to com pare with Burpees Stringless Green Pod as a market bean being early, a good producer and having the best quality of any bean approaching it in eariiness. The Red Valentine is also a good market bean hut 1t should be picked early 10 avoid being stringy. The k entucky Wonder is prodigious bearer and mos, markets will take at the same price as the carly bush beans. therefore the profit per acre iS greater.
 WatcrmelonS would pruhably pay well if sufficient could be raised to load cars. and ears could be loaded from ten acres if the yield was satisfactory. There will probably be more than enough raised to supply the home market and growers should figure on getting together and loading cars for shipment. If they are raised for shipment the Tom Watson should be the varietie selected, but if for home use there are other varieties that are superior. K leckey Sweets and Halbert Honey for instauce. In conclusion growers shonld bear in mind that there will te an abundance of perishable pro- duce raised this year and the man who makes it d point to have good quality will he the one who will make the most money, other things heinz equal. Quality can be obtained only through fertilization and thorough cultivation and strict selection in packing. On the Williams Truck Farm We have
The spectator., 1921-03-29

\ man who iaclnateS woman. but who Woocs them only as q means to gain his end. then re IentlesSly crushes their hearts, as in "A Splendid Hazard. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

PAPERINJi. tho nett"r kind, reasonable =,
Rayder 38O Green st Poplar 82S7 W,
PAPERHANGING done reasonable Parksids
Paporhanging Co, 4lT0 Laidy av. Bel, Ia2i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
IiaTaErs

oARAGE-Cspaclty 30 care. located 90 car.
ner OF main strcts
C. j. MITCHELL go. -ra-tH
Spruce 4o2a hlO Lincoln BIOS Rucc g3J5.
"'. 'ft r'. t s- tayG,ty tg.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
WANTED

WE WANT at once. household furn,,r..
store hxturea, orrice furnituTs; pnV 'u1e .n,
cash. hCHest value. Phone US about n SPOt
Gust t2lt. Ola En4reh. cor l2th Cherry
VAST TO hear from and piece dane,
orchestra; out Nf-tuwn playing mo "a or'lce G"lce
II,rcG pad. Wr'l" Dance From5t%rr Vi ,'i
22S ledger Nnl'e. VI
ANTIQUE furniture. china, silver. Old 49,.
and ship prtur,s' highest prices pa 4 fr
WIIII%G to- huy sndIcs or hr,1I,o 49,,
Nnas Of hnrncHs and horse c!orhin.
NJ 2@g Ledger ONncc. '"''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
Power Presses, Different Makes

Bliss double-crank power presses; Toledo
double crank presses; Bliss straight-si pwr.
prUsses: Falkenau gear"d press. v and o.
pre- sses, with dial feeds; Bliss No 10 Horn
ing presses. J. Nuttall l7is y. eth ri.
ELECTRICAL MOTORS. MACHINE TOOLS.
POWER EQUT MENT
O'BRIEN MACHINERY co, III v aD ST
IULLEYS. hangers, shaftng b,,ting. half
price. Motor Exchange. 327 y. Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver, platinum, plated ware. Old.
style jewery. teeth plates bought for cash,
Est. 1917. J. l.. Clark. refine. SOT SAMSON
monds 0ldS SGold shop. "oi F!INert St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
WEST PMiLNDFIPMIA

AIHERT APARTMENTS Southern EXPO.
sur; Tor. 5 i2'h "t. amd Sprugti"I ave ;
beautiful rcs,d'n'.I section. s." ord ro,r
.Hpartm-nt. cN.ry'hirE modern; inc'rs d
heated sun rarIor q extra large ro m, and
hnih. Sl@5 ror un.'h. open "vcrirss unit,
q MI daj. Sunday. taxi" car no H. -at of,
40th and Chester ave-. walk on sluar.
'ln,lth or 59d -. rr'-s town line. Taylor &
Son. agents - {. 10Th =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
DOGS

JUST arrived. new importation Of this sea-
sons young Hartz Mountain cnnarias al
SO each: St AndreasburR roller canaries at
ST 10 each; these are the finest ana best
songstera; call and zoe them. birds can be
sent to all parts safely by express. L. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERMANTOWN

Si00 MODERE 'r!chnry housekeeping
apartment -. nrr;cs e., - ECoqnd. high Gle;
vat on idGaL SUR r5UnttIrs,' country cub and
station and - minutes u city center.
NAi'RAE DO'.NAN co.. y. f. or
Broad and Chestnut s's.
WISSAHICKOE, QIa"n Lane Stat!on-SiY
rorms. baths refris ration parqurtgy
floors belmont 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
ROOMS, FOR RFNT
WEST PHILADELPHIA

GOTH ST $. @OG-SGO, lurg" sunny front
room for gentlemen or couple. nicely
furn.; boarI outigu.l Shyr. IL j.
CHESTNI'T, 30OO--Drs rooms for business
people or hiSn-grade studcn's: hoard opt.
45TH ST. S i2H- Pleasant furnished room
in refined ho'nr. electricity good lOCatOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

ANTWERP. IUG Y. 1"tI-NIod"rn' 3 rooms
hath. kt,hrn"rtr. 900
2iI7 SPRUCE-4 .&nI. ants oct 20, \
| t. Ward ~ Stephen Girard. Ri 2SR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

CAM Az sedan; new rorG tires; ro-
IHDlLLftS Gently rvconditioned; $1,000
A, ~ nr nd 81 POnlar OTIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

2OlO NORRIS sT.-wnl exchange for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

ANuIAC 10 passenger, 5000. Call
Nr McAliChaol, l346 Poplar st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

S30O, VACANT 7 rooms Kensington and Al
. lesheny; $500. CARNEY, Si3 E.Allegheny
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Interest IL rovivins in Pueblo for
tho organization OF a polytechnic in
stituto in this city. Thru the efforts
OF State Representative Frank 6. Nor
tcnson. a bill has been reported out OF
committee. and is soon to come before
tho state assembly. proposing tho os-
tablishmont OF this institute.
Tho original idea for the founding OF
such an institution had its birth in the
educational committee OF tho Pueblo
Commerce club: Frank d. Slutz, one
tirno superintendent OF North side
schools. brought the subject before tho
committee. This was in 1915.
The matter was allowed TO lie dur
ing the period OF the war, but was
again revived by j. Il. EcltinG. super
intnndont OF South side schools. who
is now president OF tho Commerce club
educational committee. in December,
1890. Other members OF tho committee
arc wardncr Williams. +. L. Parks,
T. I. Crockett and j. u. Crccl
Recently, wardncr Williams was
scnt as a delegate to Washington. d,
c.. where he conferred with the ad-
rninistrators OF the Rockefeller foun.
datior. ard was assured recognition
| OF the institute, in tho event that SUI
lncicnt interest could be found in Pu.
lrblo to actually start the school.
r Tho committee has been assured re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
PERSo N AIS

j, w. Burkhard. postmaster at Flo
renee, Colo. was a Pueblo visitor yes
terday.
Theodore. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S.
Gilbert, 219 Van Buren, street, who
underwent a serious mastoid operation
following the measles, is convalescinG
at St Marys hospital.
The legion of friends of Nick and
Mrs. Mastro, well known residents OF
this city. will learn with pleasure that
the lady, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Minnegua
hospital. is convalcscing nicely and on
the road to rapid recovery.
Miss Louise Williams, of 3l12 Grand
avenue has gone to Fort Collins to
attend a meeting of the $. A. Il. fra
tornity and to pay a visit to friends.
Charles Il. Cherriugton, for many
years a business man of Pueblo, and
one of its most popular citizens, was
hero yesterday for a brief visit. He
returned last evening to Grand Juno
tion of which city he is and has for
a number OF years been mayor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Home Building Active
In Fairmount Park

Families are daily arriving from tho
south and are selecting Fairmount
Park as tho ideal place for residence.
They are losing no time in getting
building material which they are OBJ
tanning at pre-war prices. These new
homes will be of various styles of
architecture, following the most mod
ern plans and yet not departing radi-
cally from the ideas OF their fore
fathers.
These newcomers are all artists in
their line and will prove welcome ad-
ditions to the musical circles of the
city.
\ great many are building about
tho park but those who prefer the
choicest location have decided on High
street Mr.. and Mrs. Robin have their
home nearly completed fronting east
on High street in the $500 block, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meadow Lark are to be
their neiEhbors. Word has been re-
ccived that Mr.. and Mrs. Mocker arc
on their way and will locate on High
street. The well known singer. Miss
Jennie Wren. will also be with us
this season and IL is rumored that
Mr. Blue Jay will soon arrive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
INTEREST IN POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE IN CITY REVIVlNC

pcatedly that appropriate sites for the
school would be placed ut their dis
possI. once tho work for establishment
or the institute Is actually under way.
The school would serve field cx-
tending, west of Chicago to the Pacific
coast. The only institute OF tho kind
in the west Is the Los Angeles Poly
tcchuic high school in Los Angeles.
In the hope OF arousing public In
tercst in the matter. the committee has
set down a list of thirteen reasons why
Pueblo Colorado. and tho West, need
a great polytechnic school.
Following, in brief. arc these reasons:
Colorado is growing manufacturing
state.
Plentiful coal and water power in
sure pcrmnncnce of industry.
We have other high schools. but no
Industrial preparatory school
The school is needed to train craft
artisans for industry.
Tho only existing school today Is tho
costly school of experience.
state institutions Of learning arc
ovorcrowdcd.
\ polytechnic school will give Colo
RADIO a chance at tho coming textile
industries OF tho West
Skilled labor is scarce In Colorado.
The war proved the value OF sclcn-
tlHcally trained workmcn.
Industrial training is as important
as medical or legal training.
Tho output from such q school would