davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Mill Creek Nipples.

Master Evel Allen called on B. E. Monday morning.
 The Nesta ball boys go to Cecil Saturday for game of ball.
 Mrs. D. F. Brawley is on the sick list at present.
 Bout grazing time better close and get sleek.
 Theodore Allen. the great trav- cling man. is stopping with A. T. Allen and mother.
 Clarence Essman and family of South Town attended the Chil- drens' Day at the Hope.
 Protracted meeting begins Sat urdav night at Mt Hope. Rev Muda of Mazzard will do the preaching. Come one and all.
 Buck Turner and family of Red Oak, Okla, will visit relatives here about first of August.
 Herchel Rainwater accompani- ed Miss Stella Southerland home Sunday. You know Ter pa is a minister:
 Raymond Shropshire of Branch is visiting Roy Kirby and family at present. Raymond came via the Jenny route.
 The picnic at Amice was enjoy ed by all. A free dinner was spread to all which was very well prepared. Another old time pie nic. eh?
 J. M. Mantooth has a very seri- ous case of sore eyes, after at. ten0lng the plcnlc. some one said he strained his eyes on fig ures, but if that be the case. Correspondent Henry" would be stone blind.
 The following are and have been visiting with J. D. Brawley and family: Dan Brawley and wife. Silas FIorer and wife. and John Jackson and family. of Okla homa, Oscar Townson, and Jam es Cole and families, oJ Six Mile. total l9 humans.
 Buffalo Bill
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Moonlight Picnic

Moonlight picnic at Oak Hill Saturday, July 30. Proceeds to be used for improvements about the school building.
 Every body is cordially invited to attend.
The spectator., 1921-07-26

A. H. Marian has sold his beau tiful country home in the west part of town, to Geo. Hutchinson of Cravens neighborhood. Mir. Marian will give possession about the first of September.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Speaking at Sandy Chapel.

Local Union Mo- 4095 will hold an open meeting on the night Of August 18th. Every body is in vited, the non-union man espec tally. Come and bring your fam ily and see what the organization has to offer you.
 We will have speaking by Bro. Albert Strickland. and we are making every effort possible to get some other competent speak CTS, so everybody come. Don'l forget the date, Saturday night. Aug. l3 We will.have free ic4 lemonade for all.
 P. k. Anderson,
 See. Local 4O95.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver
The spectator., 1921-07-26

EVerVhOdy invited to attend.
 Jeffie White, Pres. | Gertrude Barne-, Sec. Treas. Call l52 and get anything you want in the meat line. Free de- livery day and night.
 BungO.
The spectator., 1921-07-26

tonight for Tulsa. where she will visit relatives and friends.
 ChatteI Mortgages for sale at this office.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dunn an- nounce the arrival of a son. July F, Rochester. New York.
 G. A. Davis will fix your old shoes while you wait.
 Few of Us ever get so absent minded that we forget our troubles.
 Roast ten cents per pound Tennvson's Meat Market.
 Vim. Blanscett has loaded three ears of coal from his mine near Center Cross this week.
 The grape growers of Altus are shipping some the finest grapes from there this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Edwards of Little Rock, announce the ar rival of a fine son at their home Monday, July 18th.
 Mrs. J. P. King returned to- day from Russellville, where she was guest of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Garner and, family.
 The only difference between the difficult and the impossible is that the impossible takes little more time and effort.
 Preston Blaylock spent Sunday with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Blaylock. His head-quar- ters are at Little Rock.
 Willard Powell and Harold Me llroy left to-day for Dewitt mak- ing an overland trip with a wag- on and team belonging to the Southern Improvement Co.
 Why pay 25 cents per pound for beefsteak when you can call 152. Tennyson' Meat Market and buy the best beefsteak for l5 cents.
 Bob Rummage was a visitor here to-day from Altus. He in- formed us that the men would go back to work at No. 6, We'd nesday, after a lay off of four weeks.
 c. T. Mccartney of Poteau. Okla. has been in this section for several days, returning home Monday. He reports crops fine in his section.
 Resolve: Another milestone. Stop a minute to look back; look ahead. After all there is only one graat. grand thing in life to help the other fellow.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Wilson of Greenwood came up to-day to see the ball game and Mrs. Wilson prepared a good dinner for Je- rome Wilson and the boys in ab- sence of Mrs. Jerome. who is vis- iting in Oklahoma.
 Miss Helen Robinson and Mrs. Bob Lisle motored from Alma Monday and are guest of her grand parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Roach. A birthday dinner was given Miss Helen. Tuesday when only members of the Roach family were present.
 w. A. Barham returned Mon- day from a trip to Magazine. where he preached Friday, Satur- day and Sunday He says there is more feed and food crops grow ing between here and there than he has seen for a long time. There is big crop of sorghum and all the crops look fine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter O'Kane of Paris mOtored to Ozark last Friday and were joined here by Mrs. Jerome Wilson and daugh- ter. Miss Ruth. ..when they con-
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Pawnee Bill.

We are proud of the confidence do.- tors, drussists and the public have in 666kChill and Fever Tonic.
 Mrs. Thomas came from Vian. Okla, last Friday to visit her sis. ter, Mrs. Wm. Mcintyre. They are spending a week at JethrO, visiting their brother, Bob For bush, and family.
The spectator., 1921-07-26

Lumber for sale. Elmer Gage Webb City, Ark.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Sulphur Springs

Local No. 4l4O will give an open meeting at this place Satur- day night July 30.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
To Sell For Cash.

After Aug. lSt, we will sell strictly for cash.
 Hancock and Guthrie.
The spectator., 1921-07-26

Oh, this hot weather. isn't it delightful?
The spectator., 1921-07-26
The New Schedule

The following is the new train schedule The fast trains stop here.
 SOUTH Passenger l43 at Ozark 4:47 D. m. Passenger l03 2:l3p. m. Pass enger l4l 7:l3 m. Passenger IF. Fast, Train 3:34 s m.
 NORTH Passenger l0i at Ozark :0l D. m. Passenger IA = ' 9:0S a. m. Passenger l42 '' 9:20 p. m. Passenger llS Fast Train l2:2l,a. m. Local Freights. Daily except Sunday, Going North l96 at Ozark :25 D. m. Going South l95 = .. l0:50 q. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SOLOIER-RELlEF FOES
hSSAILED BY ASHURST
Hundreds OF Deaths Will Follow
Lack Of Money Needed, He Says

Washington, Iec. -. - Senator
AshurSt, Of Arizona, voiced dire threats
in the Senate yesterday against members
oE Congress who opposed his amend
mcnt to thc Russian Relief Bill pro-
viding $500 900 for care Of disabled
veterans in the Southwest. The amend
ment was rejected in conference.
After describing the horrible Condi-
ton" Of former service men Who Ied
fockod 10 Arizona in hopes that tho
balmy climate Of the Southwest would
restore their health. he charged the
failure of Congress TO act at once would
result in hundreds of deaths.
"U Moss there Is some reform N the
policies pursued by certain members OF
Congress, he said, II s"ryc notice on
them that | an going 20 leave here 70"
a while and make some 'Dcochcs iG
the districts aud State "f men WHO
have failed TO aid US il providing adc-
Quatc relief for the disabled veterans.
when the people lcaru of the
archaic system which prevents that
body from passing adequate legislation
for the relief Of former Gold!crs and
tee unemployed OF the Unuc1 States
they will cali the member. Of thot body
TO account. 7 protest ngaiugt the tolu
0oleucr that has como upon toe Amor
lean Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
ENGINEERS URGE
LANDING FIELD
Head of State Aero Club Says
Project Would Help
Fair Plans
PLANES IN INDUSTRY

4 plea for large airplane landing
field outside the city limits, for use in
connection with the ScsQui- Centennial
Exposition, was made by Joseph \.
Steinmetz. president Of the Aero Club
Of Pennsylvania. lie spoke at q joint
meeting of that organization and the
Pennsylvania Section of the Society of
Automotivc Engineers, at the Engi-
necrs' Club.
{. Mr.. Stelnmetz, who presided. spoke
hopefully Of the early consummatlon Of
plans that will put the Sesqui- -Centen-
NAL Exposition we'll in the public eye.
Engineers should keep in view, he said.
the importance of selecting the right
kind Of landing fields for aviators in
connection with the Scsqui- -CentPnniGi.
This field, he continued, should be
somewhat outside the city limits, and
no one should think Of getting suit
able aviation field in the city proper.
European governments are developing
aviation along military lines and for
military purposes alone, according 10
Ralph II. Upson, balloon and dirigtblc
expert. He attacked the European pol.
icy of Government subsidy, saying that
America wants no industry that has
to be fed on the milk bottle to keep it
warm
Y. II. Shaugnessy, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, in charge Of the air
mail service, told why night flying had
been discontinued. All the mail in the
United States. he said. was not impor-
taut enough to jcopard:ze the life of a
single pilot. The only air routes main
taincd by the postal department now
arc those between New York and San
Francisco. They are used as an auXil-
iary 10 the fast mail trains, he ex-
planned, the trains taking up the mail
ut night. when the planes do not fly,
and the planes taking IL up by day.
Requirements for commercial aircraft
were described by W. u. Stout. of De-
trcit. The airplane is improving rap
idly. he said, and metal construction,
are bringing an entirely now cru Of
light weight and strong structures, uu
affected by any weather conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
THREATEN MAYOR
OF n. Y. WITH JAIL
Must Restore 5000, ZOO in
Budget to Police Pen
sion Funds
GIVEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS
BY the Associated Press

New York, Dec. 23.-Mayor nyian
and other members of the Board of
Estimate OF this city face n Jail sem
tcncc for contempt of court unless they
restore to the city budget, not later than
December %. some S3.O00,000 alleged
to bave been illegally deducted from
the pension funds for police and other
civil service employees.
The appellate division Of tho Su-
preme Court yesterday upheld the writ
of mandamus issued by Supreme Court
Justice George V. Mullan directing the
restitution Of the neglected items.
TIE budget has been in the hands of
the Mayor since it was returned, sew
eral days ago, by the Board of Alder
men. City Comptroller Craig had re-
uuested q reduction OF SO, 900. 900 in
order to have the budget comply with
the constitutional provision that it must
not exceed per cent of the assessed
valuation Of the city's real and per-
sonaI property. This reduction, the
Comptroller asserted, should come from,
the appropriation allotted to the Board
of Education.
Instead, the Board of Estimate do
ducted only S21S, 900 from the regular
npprdpriations, and failed 10 provide
for nension funds of S".000,00 made
mandatory by the State Constitution.
City Comptroller Craig asserted leg
islattSe action would be necessary tc
straighten out the financial muddie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
OIL SHARES LAG
IN CURB TRADE
Cities Service Common Sustains
Loss Of Approximately 7 Points.
Independents Steady

New York. Dec. 23.--Thc chief fea-
ture of trading on the New York Curb
today was tho continued weakness IN
Cities Service Common. which sus-
tulncd further loss of Approximately
points Anglo American was also
weak. selling at ia to 1873, the stock
still being affected by the reduced divl-
dcnd distribution.
Standard OH of Indiana was heavily
traded in. but showed Il tirmcr tone
and moved up attcr fractional de-
cline at the beginning Of business,
Naracaibo was pressed on the market
and wa: the weakest of the f"re'gm
shares. showing loss OF ~ poims
at 20at. Independent OIL sto'Es gen,
erlllv were steady and without sncriHI
change :. ANS Petroleum S"'h at lOEI
and Elk Basin at Gis and C'i.
Industrial issues were quiet ana
without special change in then traI!ns
pcsMion. Burns brothers sold vi
- and Farrell Coai was unrL2r"I IT
2Ot,. Glen Alden Coal yielded a IN
the cary trading to i2'..
DuIuut Motors and the DdrGnt o;
Indiana stocks were each off fraction
Irtercontinental Rubber ranged ten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

'cm--rny It was like daybreak NJ.
Doin' all but cried. Now I cnn haa
Inc mother and the blind boy., .ase
she. And near all remembered soa! ,s!s
body that if they couldn't mona
comm would be joyous Of a grand Iss lisss
remcmberin' / tell yc, Miss Masoas s
this sendiu' home Christmas heat "
the trees ever trimmed up In apybodss, "
church. It's plantin' the right socd
shown poor folks YOU want IN M
'cm. yet leave 'cm he their own vas p
Ever you want to do 1t again, co,,. s'
me in.-and for half the profit q'uS
maxim now" y
''Thc bill was comfortable. !" g..
Margaret's fingers trcmblcd hanni,, Vu'
she passed over the crisp notes Gard,w y
had supplied. She had barred cbsoii
cash somehow looked SO much ,eo.'
real and heortening. Trippet took LII IA
due almost in silence, but maybo AZ, ~,
was because be had something trophl.
some in his throat.
Outside walking to- where Cora..
had left bis car. Margaret sighed mug
ply saying softly: II hope Won d"Tp,. dp.
mind all this I've let you in for "yn y
lie pressed her hand lightly. answ..
ing: "It plcases me So much I'm ooi..
to ask for the job of paying your grscs.. sc..
bills the rest of our lives"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
OPERA CRISIS FACES
CHICAGO CITIZENS
Association Meets today to Decide
Upon Continuation Next Season

Chicago, Dec. 23.--Whcthcr Chicago
is to have an opera company next year
may be decided at this afternoon $
called meeting OF the full Board OF Di-
rcctors OF. the Chicago Opera Associa-
tion OF the Auditorium Theatre.
The impression gained yesterday from
Samuel insult. member of the Exccu-
tive Committee and chairman Of q spc-
cial Auditing Committee which has been
going over budgets, repertoires. etc. for
proposed coming season, and from
Stanley Field. secretary of the associu-
tion, Is an optimistic one.
Mr.. insult, John Mitchell and John
G. Shedd, the Auditing Committee, have
gone over the budgets and estimates
aud are prepared to go before the board
today with the assertion that grand
opera can be presented by the Chicago
Opcra Association in Chicago next year
at cost of $50 much and SO much
II cannot say anything in advance OF
tomorrow's meeting" MIR. insult said
yesterday. THE future of opera in Chi
cago will be gone into from every
angle. Tho financial angle is, OF
course, the important one-it is In
everything, you know
Reason for the crisis lies IN the fact
that the present season is the tenth aud
last to be presented under the financial
guaranty of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold +.
Mccormick. They have announced
positively they will not continue to
finance the opera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Trippet's, she confidcd TO Tommy
"You surely missed something. Sc
much fun to the square foot j wonder
il didn't make d dent In the earth.
Had keg of cider, tin cups all round,
n barrel Of apples, thick ginger cakes,
sweet and piping hot, turkey feathers
to stick in hats and bair, flour, lamp
black, red ink for makeup, molasses
candy by the yard, bread and butter
and piles n ham, thick and greasy.
with nobody spelling it into sand
wiches. Then the whole barn was free
to thcm--not Don't anywhcre-thcy
could climb, fall, run, shout. break
bones or necks, il it pleased them
and mess nll they wanted, cooking eggs
and apples in the fire outside. Eating
started with the earliest comers and
lasted till the very end. And not u
soul the worse for anything beyond n
burned finger or loose tooth knocked
out. And ever since their people have
been telling me they've been rs good as
pic-because ] promised if they were
only half MS good we'd have it over
with frills on--the Fourth of July"
Does that pay you for wearing an
old frock TO the Christmas danccT'
Tommy asked softly. Margaret an
swered with n lools---somchow It seemed
sufficient. Then there was silence or
its equivalent until they were facing
Trippct, all one broad grin, aud radiant
with good will. 4
Sure, twas the best Of Christmas. "
he said. "Thc bills comfortabe--but
there's no ruin in. it. 1t made me proud
IN the tradin' TO find out how decent
folks are when you get to the bottom.
Only one tried TO profiteer on It's
wanted barrel o. four, and. sugar in
proportion. Said when it ratned por-
ridge she had to kapc her dish right
side up--but all the rest was as suvin'
as thoughtful, as though nothin' was
free. Plenty had TO be lacked up to
order what knew in reason thcy'd
t,eed-and some wanted the cheap things
when kept pushin' on 'cm the very
best. And when l talked company to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
GAMBLING AROUSES.
WOMEN At SHORE.
Committee Of Club Members
Named to Probe Participa-
ton by Boys
OFFICIALS ARE ANGERED

Atlantic City, Dec. ga secret
Vigilant Committee has been appointed
by the Committee Of Women's Or
ganizations, composed of women's clubs,
also members Of the Women Voters
League, to make an investigation OF
the charges that schoolboys are fire.
quenting gambling resorts here. An
effort Is being made TO recall Mayor
Edward L. Badcr and William 5.
Cuthbcrt, Director of Public Safety,
for their alleged protection OF the gam
bling houses.
At a meeting Of the various womcn's
clubs held several days ago IL was de-
cided TO appoint q committee to make
an investigation into the gambling
charges against Mayor Bader and his
police head. It was said that it was
almost impossible to get the wonIen on
the committee because of the nature Of
the work. At tue meeting 1t was de-
cided to appoint one woman from each
club and to keep her identity a secret.
Mayor Bader on Wednesday declined
to comment on the recall petitions that
are rapidly being signed TO recall him
from office. He admitted q reporter
into his sanctum before he knew the
Identity Of his visitor.
AIayor Bader gazcd at his inter-
viewer few seconds and replied: II
have nothing to say. | have no COM
mcnt to make. ] will say nothing"
The reporter then went to the office
Of Director of Public Safety Cuthbert.
The mere mention of Simon Faber's
name had the same effect upon Mr.
Cuthbert as red flag had upon ar
/ infuriated bull. Mr.. Cuthbert spun
around in his swivel chair and fasten
! ing his gaze upon the reporter sud-
denly jumped to bis feet. 81 have nc
statement to make" he soid, 81 dom
care what Fabcr said. We are going
| to let him run 10 the end OF his rope
, and then We will have something tc
say about Mr.. Fabor. No use of you
expecting to get statement out OF Lt
because ] won't make any
James II. Marvel, 1925 Pacific ave.
nue., n widely known former hotclman
! Yesterday backed up Simon Faber''
charges that more than 100 gambling
I resorts are open daily in this town. II
speaking Of the charges by Mr.. Faber
who is seeking the ousting of Mayor
Badcr and Director Cuthbert, Mr.. Mar.
, vel said:
| There are more gambling dens il
this city today than ever before. Il
costs 1898 900 a year to run the police
department, which consists of 1GS po.
! licCmen and eighteen detectives. II
! this. must be added the cost of Director
Cuthbert's salary. This large number
ot policemen and detectives is unable
to close these gambling dens.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Elk January 5 for Hearinn.

Harrisburg, Dec. 23.--(By 4. pl-
January > has been fixed by Audio,
General Samuel :. Lewis for tho bos,
ings in the protests against puymens a,
State appropriations to five charltsvs
institutions alleged to be sectorlse
within tho ruling of the Supreme COM,
IN the Collins suits. These five c,ss.
remain of eighty in which profess
against payment were flied by the AMI
Scctarian Appropriations AssociotIor
nll others having been determined 4.
zach of the cases the people interested n /,
the institutions asked hearing and Il,
Auditor General VIII listen to orrn. m.
mcnts for and against the rstabli,h.
ments being declared scctarian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
riNANclAL.

NOTICE or REDEaipI1oS
To the Holders Of Seven Per Ccpt Two nng
Dne-HaH Year Collateral told Notes DATED
netreary 1. 1910, of GEnRSlA kAndd kAnod
ilcorsis RAILWAY and Power Company and
pyexel ard Company. Trustees benrht
Notiee sY ia IL hereby given ,hst. pursuant %
the terms OF the Collateral Trust hsreemen'
ysny. end Drcxel and COMPANY. Tsustess,,
dated February I, 1920, Georgia RaliwaS
or January 8, 1922. all Of It's then outStand.
ing Seven Per Cert Two sqd ops;msa Tsbraarg yea
1920, and issued under said Collateral Trust
tsreemsnt! that interest wIll cease TO be
payable on the Notes hereby called ror oGrs re-
denption from and after January ., w..
that tho holders Of said Notes are redulrea
resumption and psym.nt az the Office OF
Drexel and Company, Trustees, as ntore-
SAID, at fifth and Chestnut streets phlla-
dolphia. Ponnsylvania: and that on prcsen.
ss.on and surrerds5 oSJ Of Of 'aid M9Hs' ,WSa!s W5!
coupons attached, at said ONCE as, .store,
said. payment will le made % the holders Of
said NoteB at their redemption value. VIZ,
one hundred and one-duarter per cent
,looN 20 OF their face yGS5lgo' and accrued ,a
interest, TO January ]. 1e"2. amounting 70
800, 06 upon each note.
Eotsholders are reminded that tho com.
nany !. not permtted by f lay ] to pSy iTiSFss
the same is accompanled By a proner owner;;
Income Tax Law.
DATED December O, 1921.
GEORqIA RAILWAY AND POWER
r. n%HS.fAN =. s. NXtHKwRtdu-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Showers Of Volcanic Ash

grrrIdi Cablo UIgpatch. ConNrIaFf, l02l
Buenos Aires, Dec. 22.--Volcanic ash
icIl 8t Rueuos Aires again Wednesday
night this time the color being Of
rcdltsh t!nt, while Sundays ashes were
light gray or almost white. la Plata.
Dolores and other towns within o two
hours radius Of FDcnos Aires report n
twenty four hour fall Of ashes follow
ing a cycIonic wind from the southwest
carrying large quantities Of aoA clouds
Five miuor volcanoes in tho extreme
South Of Chile are reported to be crupl'
inp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SEEK WHALES FORTUNE
'Oid Salts" on Trait Of Monster for
It's Costly Ambersris

Southampton, L. J., Dec. 2j j.'--lio.
ported discovery Yesterday Of pieces "f
qmbergrls along shore weighing from
two ounces to almost pound, causcu
Intense excitement among whaling
sharps Of the vicinity, Who declare the
nntics Of boWhead whale sighted in
tic bay at intervals during three days
past are now explained. -,
Whales sufTor0ig FROM cmtergris bill
i9usncrs. Captain Edwards, al oil
wtsIcr, cyp!aiurd, sock shallow water
and lie on the bottom until they get
rid of tho stuff. Some of them throw
of 50 much as 100 pounds of anbergris
hc deIarcd. That much. the captain
ynid. is worth its weight in gold and
would make the fortune Of the man who
found il.