davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-08
PRISON BREAK
|SFRUSTRATED,
CONVICT shot
Attempted General Escape at
Santa Fe Penitentiary Falls
Down When One Is
Wounded.

SANTA FE. N. M. Dec. s.-Emi
Parry. a convict Wa shot through
tho bon of the right thigh by Deputy
Warden Pat Dugan before an attempt
cd general escape Mt the state peni-
Tertiary was averted about 10 o'clock
last night just before the change OF
ruard shifts. Dugan picked off his
man with a rifle from n window.
, 1921-12-08
Third Political
Formed in
Nebraska e e t

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Dec Ne
braska voters whS call themselves In
dependents and P~rcsrcssives were here
today to. form n third political party
Selection OF n name for the party
adoption OF n platform and a decision
m the question of what course to pur-
rue with reference to nominations OF
candidates for the 1922 political cam
paign were matters before delegates
from various parts OF the state.
, 1921-12-08
Harding GiUen
limitation to
San Francisco

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. William
II. Croker. Republican national com
mitteeman for California, invited Pres
ident Harding today to visit San Fran
cisco next summer. should the presi-
dents projected our to the Pacific
coast be made. The president accept
ed professionally. explaining that I'M
certainty still existed as to whether
he could go and as to the exact timo
, 1921-12-08

M~atchmakers deelsre that a watch
keeps much better tine IL 1t is wound
In he morning instead Of at night,
because the spring is taut throughout
the day. when 1t is subject to the
most vibration.
, 1921-12-08

II became the father of a boy yes
terday." remarked the barber gently
limiting for a tip.
well. WELL" said the customer
climbing u Of the chair. here's a
dime for the little shaver.-Portiand.
Maine Express.
, 1921-12-08

The Germans frequently flavor
their tea with cinnamon and rum.
, 1921-12-08
AGREEMENT
ACCEPTED BY JAPANE
Washington Proposal Fapored by Toxic
as Means of Reaching Understanding
With Regard to Pacific Questions

WASHINGTON, Dec. Soy The Associated Press)-
The Japanese government has accepted the proposal for a
luadruple understanding in the Pacific, an authorized Brit
sh spokesman said today.
The British spokesman said that the 5-5-3 ratio PROPOSE
ion with regard to capital ships was in some WAY related to
, 1921-12-08
CUT|CURAH HEALS
HARD P|MPLES
On Face and Through
Hair. Itched and Burned.

MY trouble began with pimpies
breaking out on my face. They were
also scattered all through my hair
and isched and burned, causing my
hair to fall out. The pimpis were
hard. large ard red. and some fes-
tered and seaied over.
Il sent for a free sample Of cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment which
helped me right away ! bought
more, and after using two cakes Of
CuticuIa Soap and one box Of Gull
cura Ointment ! was healed"
(Signedl Miss Susan Dietsel, Wheat
Basin, Montana, April 10, 1921.
cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toiier and nursery purposes.
s..y,. x.Ss Pre- y Aan agdr.ss: .~c.ns.ntxs-
erssarisa Dept !, nAissn ~, HAss-" Bsid srsry-
Ehsr. so.p1se. otatnsntE ssdHc. Tsirun e
- cutieur. Sssp shaves without mug.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Meg Items

Weather warm and the country ls needing some rain.
 Worms are at work upon cot ton.
 Clarence Smith has been put Sing up hay this week.
 Mrs. William Amis who was thrown out of a bupgie some two weeks ago and hurt, is improving very slow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Casey from near Cecil visited Mr. and Mrs. O'bar Wednesday,
 School is moving along nicely at Oak Bend. The little folks seem to be taking some interest in their work. Wells Barger is tthe teacher.
 Mir. Jasper Burcham and fam lly. who have been visiting rel ativeS and friends for some time, has returned to their home at Shamrock. Texas. Elder H. A. Oneal conducted a series of meetings at Oak Bend with fine success On last Sun. day he baptized P and on Thurs. day he baptized 4 and then closed his meeting for a while. Elders Peters and H. A. Onea are conducting a meeting at Mt Hope at this time. Hope they will meet with the success thai they had at Oak Bend. Miss Ray Rogers of Webb Cit, visited Miss Katie Obar thi. week and attended church q, Oak Bend. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonds o Nesta visited Mir. and Mrs. Jef lSmith Tuesday of this week. | E. T. McGee was a visitor q Ozark last Wednesday. | Mir. and Mrs. Kirby of nea
 Etna visited Mrs. kirby's parent Sthe first of the week near oal I Bend.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Enterprise

We are having some dry. hot weather just now. A shower of rain would be fine on late pota- toes. corn and gardens.
 There is a protracted meeting going on at Hunt Town. conduct ed by Rev. Matthews. Are hay ing good preaching. but not much interest yet. They are also hay ing a meeting at Liberty Hill car ried on by the Baptists. Bros. Whittey, Claiborn and Jones do- ing the preaching. They are having a good meeting. with ten conversions up to date.
 Arthur Price and family of McRae. Ark. are visiting in this and surrounding communities this week. They came last Fri day and will go back next Mon day. Arthur lived in Johnson cou nty most of his life until three years ago. when he went tC White County near McRea. His friends and neighbOrs are glad t. shake hands with him once more, and he is glad to see everybody
 J. T. Wood and wife and A. R. Dake and wife spent last Sunda, with Mir. Henry Dake. near Hunt Town. who is in very poor health but some better than he has been Mrs. Ann Sexton. of near Cen ter Point. died last Saturday ana was buried at the Burnett grave yard Sunday.
 Several families went fishing Tuesday. down on Dirty creek near Coal Hili. They caught al the fish they could eat and had ; good time in general.
 Mir. Reno Blaylock has gon, back home and Grandma Yeart, went with them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Yarbrougi has moved to Ozark. We were sorry to give them up as the, are fine old people. -DEW DROP
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Gard of Thanks.

We, Tom and George McAlister, who were with our sister, Mrs. Ann Sexton, who met her un- timely death from:such a sad and simple accident. want to offer our thanks to the kind people of Franklin anu Johnson counties who so nobly responded to the needs of of our dear sister in death. and the love and respect they showed To her brothers who were there, anu the love and re spect we send from the brothers and sisters who were here at home and could not be with her. We ask you To accept our thanks. anu II We can ever epaY you, 1t will be our greatest pleasure and duty. And the tender hymns which they sang only a few day s ago over her pale form will Q ten be sung bv her brothers. who are now weeping over her coffin. IL will be sung as long as the mem- ory of virtue shall continue, and unaffected goodness shall be ap- preclated
 TOM MCALISTER.
 GEO. MCALLISTER.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
IS YOUR HEALTH
 GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience of Texas Lady Who Dses That Mess Women Knew About Cardai Tley Would Bs Spared
 Much Sickness aAd Wouy.

Navasota, Texas. w. M. Peden, ofthis place, relates the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health:
 "Health is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what ] did some time ago when found myself h . very nervous, rundown condition of health. was 60 tired and felt 90 Eieless could hardly go at an.
 q vas just no account for work. l woxf2 get bucket of water and would teC..So weak would have to set t down before felt like l could lift it Co the shelf. h this condition. of course. to do even my homework was a task almost im- possible to accomplish.
 ''l vas nervous and easily upset
The spectator., 1921-08-26
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache. sleepless nights, tired. dull days and distress ing urinary disorders. don't expert ment Read this twiee-told testi' mony. It's evidence from this local fly doubly proven.
 Mrs. F. B. White, ITO Louise St, Clarksville. Ark. gave the following statement December 3l, 1s1S My hack used to give me no small amount of pain and there was dull, steady ache over my kidneys. Often was confined to bed on accoun, of my back and, at times. l had to stop and steady myself on account of dizzy spells. My sleep was dis turbed and I was also very restless I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised so T bought d box. After using them I enjoyed freedom from backache and was fixed up ia fine shape"
 On March 20, SlS, Mrs. White added: "I stil think of Deans Kid. ney Pills in the his hest terms. l am pleased to say that kidney trouble hasn't annoyed me since last using Doan's"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster r-Miiburu Co, Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Attention Ex-ServiCe Men!
Meeting At Ft. Smith Aug. 29-3O

The Bureau of War Risk h. surance is planning a Clean Up Campaign" to get in touch with all the dis aDled eX-5ervice per- sons whose claims have not been satisfactO settled. The fol- lowing are the types of cases which will require some action by the Clean Up Squad.
 Cases requiring disqualification.
 Cases Having Requests for Additional Medical Evidence.
 Claimants protesting disallow- ances or awards of compensation.
 New Claimants. Claimants not receiving com pensation for courses other than mentioned above.
 Claimants protesting Federal Board Rating. or making appli- cation for Federal Board train ing.
 Potrestation of Dental Condi- tiOns.
 All persons who desire to meet the Bureau of War Risk lnsur- ance representatives should take all letters. papers. and other correspondence which they may have had with government oftic- ials concerning their claims. with them. If the man has not filed his claim for compensation. then he should take his honorable dis charge from service. together with any evidence which he may have. which would prove his dis abilitis to be of service origin. The local Red Cross Chapter urges all men to take this OppOr. tunity of strengthening thel' claims
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Ozark Methodist Sunday
 School. Do You Attend

We had a splendid Sunday school last Sunday. The atten- dance was good in spite of the warm weather. We had several visitors and hope that they will come again and others may come.
 The Hustlers and Rustiers are still in earnest and the c contest Is close.
 Bro. Finis Stockton read a very interesting paper on our scEOOl work next sunday he will read his criticism on our school.
 This week Miss Clara King tells us about Apostle Paul.
 He was originally called Saul. was a native of Tarsus, a city of Cilicia, and was of Jewish desent of the tribe of Benjamin. He inherited the rights of Roman citlZenshlp from his father. He was taught the trade of weaving tent cloth. but was destined for the duties of Rabbi.
 His conver sion took place while he was on the road to Damascus to persecute the Christians. He built up his mother church of Gentle christianity, the center of his missionary labors
 He started on his three great missionary journeys from An tioch. On his last journey to Jerusalem he was made prisoner, and was sent to Caesarea two years. He then App cared be- fore Festus and King agrippa; appealed to Ce asar; went to Rome and was kept for two years but turned his prison into a pulpit. Preaching to his dis tant congregations in the Epis- ties to the Ephesians. Colo ssiana, Ethiopian 8. an d P hilemon. ancient tradition is unanimous
 as to him Martyrdom in Rome Paul is perhaps the most re- makable and influential ch aracter in history next to his Lord and
 Master.
 He labore.i mere in word and deed than all other apostles. and secured the victory of Christian
 ity as the universal religion of the world. He was a model missionary to all ages, He was executed by the sword. Sept. 4th or the first Sunday in September vii be rally day and We hope tO: :see a large atten- dance. IT you are going to Sun day school now try to be with us
 then and get ready for a good winters work. Now remember rain or shine we expect you at your place on time.
 Mrs. Anna Bill was called home frem Milwaukee by the illness of, her brother, Drew, who is , with his brother, ]. o. Aston, at Morrilton. They expect to return to Ozark the first oi Sep
 tember.
 . Rev. C. A. Sherman has leas- ed their hotel at Manitou and their farms to Vernon Hill. They expect to leave some time next week for Iowa where they will assist in q school.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it. cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Cstsrrh. We do not clam to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is 2 liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1921-08-26

Louis C. Bernays, Optician. of Little Rock. will be in Ozark Sept ,. 6, and 2. Get your glasses scientifically fitted by him.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Adams left this week for an overland trip through Oklahoma, and will visit points in Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs. ThCs. Davidson announce the arrival of a daugh- ter at their home, Friday, Aug. 26.
 Mrs. ]. Y. Bourland of Ft Smith is visiting her sisters Mesdames Sid haynrs and Jeff Davis.
 Dr.. Williams has returned from Oklahoma. and will con tin ue his residence here. which is very gratifying t1 friends of his and tn family
 Mrs. Wm Qualle returned to her home at Fort smith Monday to make preparations for Miss Doris and Will Jr. to attend the state university this year,
 Mayor Harris and wife have move to their own home, former ly the Whitney Johnson cottage, They have made it one of the coziest and most comfortable in town.
 Mrs. W T. Dunbar and child ren are visiting friends in It. Smith.
 Mon Forrest was not able to carry the mail on Route 2 Mon day and Tuesday. Ben Ford is making the trips for him.
 Mrs. Estover is seriously i'll at her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Kelley ot AliX are the fortunate parents of an S-ib. boy wha arrived at their home Wednesday.
 Messrs. Thos. Myers and Clin- ton Byrd of the Taft section are attending the Masonic school. be- ing conducted at the Masonic Temple, and made us:a visit yes. terday morning.
 k M. Greer of Roland. Okla. visited his father on Route 1 this week. returning home Wednes. day.
 Misses Dale and Dorothy Me. Gaughey left for their home ir Honey Grove. Tex, Tuesday after a months visit with theil aunt. Mrs. L. l.. Ford. and fam lily.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
AIiX

The farmers have co-operated, and are building a new road to Lowland.
 J. ]. Cline has bought a new set of lathing tools. which he will use in his garage.
 Mrs. C. c. Estaep has returned to her home in Oklahoma.
 Geo. Dodson's coal mine has been leased. and will resume operation.
 Bill Warner is here visiting his wife. Ada
 sJohn 4. Morris has returned to Colby. Kansas. after spending a three week visit with parents,
 The coal chute, which was destroy ed by a freight train, Is being rebuilt.
 Mir. Warren Jones has return ed from Newton county, where he has been visiting his home stead. Watermelons are all the go. They are like cotton was las wear.
 I.eon Morris has been going lo the bottom quite a bit of late, "by the ronte of Denning. Perhaps he can buy cigarettes there.
 The Alix Gin Co.'S employeS have been repairing for the next run.
 We thank the Spectator for 1t s promptness in publishing our contribs. -krazy Kat.
The spectator., 1921-08-26

l couldn't rest well at night and was (. just liieless.
 "l heard of Cardui and after reading decided had some female trouble that was pulling me down. sent ior CardM and began 1t. ..
 ''lna very short while after began tho Cardui Home Treatment ] saw an i'm. provement and t wasn't long until wal all fight-good appetite, splendid rest and much stronger @ that easily did my house work.
 "Later took . bottle of Cardui as [ toaic. can recommend Cardui and glad. ly do co. for fl more womea knew, [ would save . great deal Of worry and sickness"
 The enthusiastic praise q thousands q other woman who have found CardM helpful should coavinse you tIras t | woeth tsyiag. ~ dsuGgias ssIl ' LW
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Altus Items

Miss Mildred Luck of Altus has returned from Fayetteville where she attended summer normal at the State University. She has been elected to a place in the Ft. Smith public school at an excellent salary. She was also reelected at Russellville with an increase in salary which is sufficient evidence of her ability as teacher. besides she is a most charming young lady.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Mansfield, MT. and Mrs. Dave McGraw and Comodore Douglas who left the first of the month for California, write back that they are having q wonderful trip and were enjoying q visit to Yellow Stone Pa.
The spectator., 1921-08-26

Miss Janice Johnston of Little Rock is spending the week with friends at this place.
 J. J. Simmons from near Altus was in to see us Thursday. The army worm is stripping the cot ton below Altus and the crops will be cut short.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
School Picnic at White Oak

There will be picnic at White Oak beginning Friday, Sept. 2. School Program, 2 D. m.
 Ball Game, 3;30 D. m.
 Play. An Old Fashioned Moth CT" Beginning at 8:30 D. m.
 Admission: school children l5c adults 25c.
 Supper on the ground. All schools invited. Proceeds for purposes.
The spectator., 1921-08-26

/. l.. Evans and Willard Car
 lisle from the south side were in town today and report that the cotton on that side has been eat en up by boil and army worms. Some of the crops over there will not make over bale to ten acres.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Belt Graveyard Working.

There will be a working at tn [ Belt graveyard. Thursday. Sept. l. Everybody that is interested be sure to come and bring tools and dinner. as We will clean the yard off and fence it. We would like to see a good turnout SD we can get this up Tn good shape.
 Comm;,taa. F.. A. Green.
 ]. II. Campbell.
The spectator., 1921-08-26

Mrs. Rosa Childers left for her home in Cartersvllle, Okla Wed : nesday night.
 Louella Waterfield of F't. Smith is Geneva DaVidsons guest this week.
 Mrs. Geo. Russell and Miss Jewell have returned from a visit with relatives in Shawnee and Okla homa City.
 Mrs. Y. D. Williams has re. turned to her home m Dallas Texas, after a months visit witt her parents. Mir. and Mrs. s. H Bel.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Singing Reunion
 At Loves Creek

There will be a singing reunion at Loves Or eek the first Sunday in September. All who have ever attended or sung with this class are requested to attend and enjoy the day.
The spectator., 1921-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. k, Presson and baby have returned from a visit to their former home near MorriIton.
 Mrs. Glide Anderson returned today from St. Louis where she bought goods for the Ozark Merchanlile Go.
 Elder w. A. Barham left We'd nesday for Missouri, where he will attend two Associations of the Primitive Baptist Church and visit other churches. He will stop first at Aurora, Mo. and go out to an association. near there. He will then go to Springfield and then to Louisburg where he will attend another association, and then return to Springfield. He will preach at each place. If S,athing calls him home, he will attend associations in this state before he returns home.
 Rufus Smith. manager of the Smith Trading Co.,. reports q fine crop of late corn on their Sugar Hill Farm. The corn was planted June 2ath. following a fine crop of oats which were cut June 10th. He also has 40 acres ot peas and a fine crop of sorghum on some of the land that yielded a crop of oats. The sorghum will be used in filling his two large silos $50 tons each. After cutting the sorghum for silage and the pea vines for hay. he will again plant oats on the same land for winter pasture
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Franklin County
 Athletic Association

New Hope played two games losing one to White Oak, II 'o l2 and winning over Stone Hill z to 6.
 Greenwood and Center Cross played Friday, but we have not heard results.
 Three schools in South Frank lin not yet heard from. Glen Bumpers representing one school. post office. Charleston.
 White Oak is in the lead. hav- ing won three games and lost none. They are in good way for secondary championship. New Hope is second plan to play these teams the next two weeks.
 Stone Hill and White Oak play Wednesday at Stone Hill. Webb City plays White Oak at Ozark, Saturday, Watalula at White Oak : Friday.
 It is not too late to join. The association meets in September.
 Reporter.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
RUB . MY . TISM

is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts old sores. letter. etc. Re lieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-10

given by Prof. H. Walter Leavitt, a
we'll known authority on State high
way construction. Prof. Leayftt
told his hearers of the materials
used in high grade work and of tests
that had been made relative to ay-
erage duration.
AT six o'clock the members gather
ed in the Hall Of Representatives at
the State House. where moving pic
lures We're exhibited, showing the
Opening of the Memorial Bridge BE-
tween Trenton and Bar Harbor. and
a perturbation of bituminous road
construction.
The Banquet
In the evening at 100 O'Clock mem.
bers of the association, together with
their invited guests, gathered at the
Augusta House and partook of most
sumptuous banquet consisting of n
menu of oysters on the hair sba,,
baked halibut, roast turkey. vereta.
bles, salads and apple pice with foe
cream. Following this repast and a.
CARS having been lighted, Presidan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-10
MT. KATAHDIN LECTURE
HEARD AT STATE HOUSE

! The lecture Wednesday evening in
the hall of the House, State Capitol,
was one of the most interesting ever
delivered there or elsewhere. The
speaker, William F. Dawson, of the
General Electric Co., of Lynn, Mass,
knows Mt. Katahdin as most of US
know our own homes and his descrip-
tfon of the rugged beauty, the ma
iestic appearance and the bold stead
fastness of the prince of Maine peaks
indicated his love of nature and Ka-
tahdin in particular. Mr.. Dawson has
made the Katahdin trip three times.
The films illustrating the Katahdin
lecture was taken by Danny Maher
Of Bangor, one of the most expert
movie" photographers in the BUSH
ness, and who came over especially to
show them on this occasion. To
those who have made the ascent of
this mountain, they brought back the
experience as wildly almost as a re-
had that strenuous pleasure, and per-
haps have never sven seen the peak
at a distance, they were series Of
delight. The Katahdin scenes are hard
to duplicate. let alone excel. Other
Maine views were also shown, includ-
ing the Mt. Desert bridge.
Governor Baxter, whose guest Mr..
Dawson was while in the city, intro.
duced the speaker just after O'Clock.
He was greeted with applause, and
said in part:
One cannot think of Katahdin
without being romantic. Open swing
the portals Of the past and there one
sees the labratory of the gods.
Thousands of millions of tons of raw
material are being gathered together
two miles or more below the earth's
crust for the great crucible that will
melt Katahdin's granite. There un-
der tremendous pressure the cast is
made and there for countless ages
the mighty giant sleeps. Now comes
another force. Too long has earth's