davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
NAVY WON'T STOP
BUILDING Ships
DENHF ANNOUNCES ARMS CON-
FERENCE DOES NOT CHANGE
PLANS OF DEPARTMENT.
HE ASKS AIRCRAFT CARRIERS
Naval Officials Directing the construc-
tion Program Say Recent Bombing
! Tests Made Evident the Need Of
That Type Of Vessel.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington.-Th Navy department
plans to ask congress Immediately for
additional appropriations to build air
craft carriers for the navy, and will
60 ahead with its building program
regardless Of the arms conference.
Official announcement to this effect
was made by Secretary DENLY to the
house naval affairs committee. The
department sees that decisions by the
conference cannot be anticipated and
realizes that the navy is lacking in
certain elsmentssof a well rounded
fleet. t-s
The secretary's statement is an am
swer to those who expect the con-
ference to "disarin," and shows that
the best that can be expected Of it for
armament is limitation which will
lessen economic burdens and eliminate
the danger Of competitive building
among nations.
In regard to ships provided for
most of which are in fair way OF
completion-the speed Of construction
has been greatly lessened by dimin-
ished appropriations. The department
is going ahead as fast as 1t can with
Its limited funds. The work of con-
struction is being distributed among
the vessels now under way.
Not Knocking the Conference.
The decision to 60 ahead with build
ing, it Is explained, does not express
lack Of confidence in the accomplish
ment of the arms conference It merely
! demonstrates that the conference ID
not disarmament meeting.
Information received here from
other countries, notably Great
Britain and Japan shows that these
countries are completing construction
under way. and in some instances
authorizing new construction. Neither
these countries nor the United States
proposes to lead in limiting armaments
until all are agreed on the proportion
of arms to be stacked.
So far as the American navy is CON
cerned. Mr.. DENLY made 1t plain that
the building of aircraft carriers Is re
garded as essential. This confirmed be
lief is the result Of the recent bombing
tests, which demonstrated the new ef
fectiveness which the airplane Is ac
! quiring h naval strategy.
\ The navy has not changed its be
lief that the capital ship remains the
basic unit of the fleet, Naval officers
believe there has been much miScon
4 ception on the views Of the navy gen
eral board, owing to the debate precipi
tated over the relative merits Of the
capital ship and aircraft.
Result Of Bombing Tests.
Naval officials guiding the construc
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

ed their brother, Geo. Florence and
family Of Cleveland Friday and Sat-
urday. M
Ray Weiday had terrible time
getting home from the L. L. Welday
sale Saturday with his honey. Ray
hasn't got any honey, so he went to
the sale and bought some, and the rest
of the gang that was with him stole
his honey, but he got it back and fin
ally landed in Seville with it. +l.
Nov. 8, election day cafeteria Nsupt
per will be served at the town hall UNI
der the auspices of the Ladies Gene
terry association, beginning at $50 p.
m. Now this is help yourself. 1t will
be great so come and enjoy it; the
eats are furnished by good cooks ahd
bakers, and the menu is the best ever.
Here it is: Meats--roast chicken, dress
ing and gravy, roast beef, and brown
gravy, hot weiner sandwiches, vege-
tables--mashed murpheys, sweet po-
tatoes, southern style; lima beans,
baked corn, salad, macaroni and
cheese, chile con carni, pickles, cot
tage cheese, bread and butter. De-
serts--baked apples, pie, doughnuts,
Cake, ice cream, coffe, sugar and top
milk, and cream. Don't miss this sup
per---you will enjoy it and we think
there will be music while you eat
Miss Luella Morgan is on the sick
list for the past week but is improv-
ing some.
For the bene6hof myfriends | want
to say that am thoroughly enjoying
tmy Edison talking machine, and would
not trade with Mr.. Loomis for the
auto for less than $295 boot. Thanks.
/ Church Notices for Next Sunday
| Baptist Church-Morning services
at 10 "a. M; Sunday school at Ii; B
4 Y. P. U. society at $50 p. M; even.
ing services at 7:30; Rev. Hill of Ober
, lin will preach the sermon; prayer
meeting at 7:3O Thursday evening.
1 M. E. Church-Armistice, day will
i be observed; special sermon on "Tht
Disarmament of the Nations" will be
i preached at $50 at Seville, and II a
m, at Chippewa Lake; Junior League
at ESQ p. M; Epworth League at E
| evening preaching service at 7. Firs
local Conference will be held by DR.
Il Orcutt, Dist. Supt., Friday evening
4 Nov. 4, at7 o'clock. A cordial inivi
tation to- all. Lester Bohnert, pastor.
4 Presbyterian chureh-1O am, worship
General Booth and the Salvation
4 Army IL, Bible school, music by tn,
4: Seville orchestra; E p. M, Christian
4 Endeavor, leader, Maxine Myers;
4 p. m, worship, "The Marks of a MAJ
n Service" Z P. M, Thursday, praye
meeting and Teachers training class
I. Friday evening, 5 o'clock, entertain
ment by the Girls Glee club of tn
/. College Of Wooster. No one can al
q ford to miss this treat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
A Possibility.

A grammar school boy in Portland,
Ore, has won first prize in a cookery
contest. Perhaps 1t win not be ~
many years as some Of US think before
the cry sounds nationwide: "Man'a
place is in the home !"-Providencs
Journal.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

LOST IA PAIR Of glasses between Se-
vine and Leroy Finder please tele
phone y-ls8. ~
The spectator., 1921-02-18
Center Point Items

My. what nice weather and. busy people. The men are near ly all busy getting their potato patches ready. to plant and the women ale talking about plant ing garden.
 The Literary at whiperwil was very good Saturday night. Bonnie Edwards. Anna Patty. and her Brother. also Oney Rob ertson and brother. Hoyt from Center Point were over there.
 Mir. J C. Highfli and wife were visiting her Brother Sut- day Miss ldc Gould Mrs. High fill's sister, came back with ths m for a few days visin.
 The officers for the Whipper. will Literary were elected Sat urday night. Mir. Ed Hall was elected president. Bonnie Ed wards vice. Emma Castleberry Secretary, and Minnie O,dea assistant secretary.
 Mr. Onie Robertson bought another horse this la t week. That means more crop.
 Lee Edwards is making a husi, ness trip to Clarksville today.
 There is to be a farmers meet at Whipperwil Friday right, also one at Hunt Town Wedncs- day night. every farmer get a hustle on you. Do your part. They meet at Center Point on Saturday nights we wish them all some new members.
 Joe Brinks and wife took dir ner with Stewart lligbie Sunday.
 MT, Denton Smish is wokng some of the bad road to Clarks- vile. They could get plenty of work if they fixed all the bad places.
 Bonnie Edwards went .o Clarksville Tuesday afternoon and came home Wednesoay. She made Marlor WhoIesaIe G. a call and got some prccerit s.
 If you want u nice cheap new spring hat, please ladies SCI. Center Points new hats before you buy.
The spectator., 1921-02-18
Go Slow on Raising
 PerishabIe Crops

Farmers, planters and groups
 of farmers in every one of the
 69 cotton growing counties oi
 Arkansas are blaming to raise
 early Irsh potatoes, cantaioupes,
 watermelOns, truck, sweet pota-
 toes or berries. These men are
 cotton growers, some with sargn plantations and others with small farms. who cannot sell their cotton for half what 1t cost to raise it and are determined to raise some other cfop to sell We urge you to Go SLOW.
 Consider the danger from overproduction. Cotton grow CTS from every county in the cotton-grov ins, sta.e. from the
 western part of TeXai to Nir-
 ginia, are plarm9 to raise these crops, and hundreds Of organ izations are he;siS forned 10
 market them. There al likely
 10 he hall l million cotton grow
 CTS in the BGitcG States Who will raise truck or melons or ';;Gh fpotatoee fcr the market thls year for the first time The cities of the United States are generally well supplied every year with such foods. What price will they pay for the enormous addition to this supply that is likely to be made? co SLOW.
 Wages in the cities and towns will probably De lower ill 1921 than II 1920. Merchants. manu- facturers and other business men are likely to make less that the buying ability of fam lies in the towns and cities will be less in 1921 than in 1920. They will either have to buy less oerishabIe food products or pay lower prices for what they buy, possible both. GO SLOW.
 Corn, cotton, oats and hay are not perishable; they can be stor ed for weeks or months and can always be sold at some price. \ ear of tomatoes is q bad loss t there is a glut ill the market the day it is received. \ car of Watermelons or cantaloupe5 that arrives in Kansas City, S. Louis Chicago or any other large receiving market on a d. y when there are 30 to 300 cars more than that market wants not only will not sell. but the growers often have to send money to pay for the freight.
 It hardly pays to raise fields of tradishes or cucumbers or tona- ' toes to ploW under to enrich tie soil, although this has to be done when too many have rais- ed. ASulpluS of cotton is bad, but tomatoes or melons or oth i uerishable crops that cannot he be sold are worse. GO SLOW There are some communitle : in Arkansas that have maze money from truck crops ana melons. There are other com munities that may make money by raising these crops for the first time in 1921, but they al . few. No man or group of me-, should raise theS crops ths year for the first time without consulting disinterested expert being sureof ther market before even the seed are bought or the land prepared, and can afford 10 lose the crop if it is unmarke [ able because of an enormous over-production. GO SLOW.
 The safest plan for most co., ion growers is raise all the food ana the feed they need, planting enough to have plenty if the yield should be small: raise in a small way for sale, corn, hay,
 oats or some other crop that can
 be stored cnd plant q moderate acreage of cotton.
 NJ. NJ. COTTRELi.'
 .Ark2nsas Profitabl, Farmir 2 Bureau of the Board of Coni- i ,>,.,,u n ;.tlC pArl. Nl.l
The spectator., 1921-02-18
Cafarrha! Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach tn diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. Catarrhal Deafness is causod bv GE in- famed condition e She mucous lining of she ilustaChi4n TuhC. When this tubS Is nnaMed vou have I rumbiing SounG ar perfect hearing. and when IL is entirely Ctused. Deafness is the result. Gnlesa the Inflammation can he reduced and this tube r.sto-ca 10 it's normal condition, hearing w;il ba destroyed forever Many ea9es of .lo1 fncss are caused by c6tarrh. which is Aa iatameG condition of the mucous sur" siaea. 4aii'a Catarrh cure nets thru tEe aood or t.!e MUCOUS surfaces ot thcesys- gem.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars fol any case of Eatarrhai Deafness that cannot se cured by HalFS Catacrd Carc, Circulars trec. 4tl Druggists 75c.
 r. [ CHENEY < co Tniein- q
The spectator., 1921-02-18

Geo. i>lecman has rc,urrei from hope ard viii make a. engagements tn ship his house hold goodp to that place. He is we'll p 'easod wi.h his position as manager of the Fair Store it that place. We can say with out hesitation that he will make good in that capacity,
The spectator., 1921-02-18
Fer Sale or Exchange

Dixie Flyer Automobile in first class condition: has been run less than 2. coo miles. Also Ford car in good condition. Will sell or exchange either or both for cot. ton, real estate or good notes.
 w. T. TlPTON, 51.3 Altus, Ark.
 A Special Chicken Dinner will be served at the City Hotel and Confectionery every Saturda, $ L. Tomnkins. 2-11-2
 The Ozark Band will present a musical. at the Opera House assisted by Miss Sula Kate Benson and Male Quarte,tc Mr. Leo Paul Base, Harlan Burnes Sop. Raymond Copse, Tenor, Rev. Aubrey Baretone. Feb. 23 d.
 George Muchmore is here this week looking after his .proper'y interests. He brought Mrs. Muchmore to Waeoner about a month ago, and reports her im- proving gradually. but sat'sfac tori!y. Mr. Muchmore expects to locate in Wagoner and buy land on Grand river.
 Mrs. Mary Holland returned to her home at Ft. Smith Wed nesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Williams, man. agers of the Victory Theater. visited in AliX Tuesday.
 John Council came over from Branch Wednesday to take the train fer Conway where he will visit his mother Mrs. Eliza Council. While he is ccnvaE Ees- ing from an operation he red pt- ly underwent at Paris hospl .al, for appendictis.
 Dr. ard Mrs. ]. C. Bridges will move to the Lin JohnSton home,
 FOR SALE One l5-horse poWer motor ard corn mill, See
 L. N DoDGHI
The spectator., 1921-02-18

Richard Harrington Known at Bar as Dcl; Scott ---------- ...---.- Tom BaTteson Tom Cragen Owner of Bar Otto Woodward Jose A Mexican - . IefI Porter Nat Martin = Sheriff ------.-- Jeff Porter Slim Cowboy at Bar / --- - Enoch Young Splinter Cowboy at Ear - Tom Gibb Shorty - Cowboy at Bar ---- James Wasson The Doctor = Cowboy at Bar 7 Herman Smith Margaret Lea - From New York = Ruth Greer Wenona - Dicks wife --------- Ally Hardgraves Laura Cragen Wife of Tom Cragen Mary Faust
 Juanita A Mexican girl - Mary Ellen Mckinney
The spectator., 1921-02-18
Coming to Ozark!

Dr. $. M. Adams, VeteriI Iary Surgeon and Dentist, will bd in Ozark at City Livery Staples Tuesday and Wednesday, FeH 22 and 23, 1921.
 Treats ali diseases of the AHmal family. EXamin ton free.
The spectator., 1921-02-18
Cast of Characters

For the play, An Old Sweetheart of Mine" given by junior class of the High School, Wednesday evening at eight clock in the Opera House.
The spectator., 1921-02-18
Autos For Sale

Maxwell Roadster in yc class condition. Ford Racer new ly overhau' { Priced t9 sell. Can he seer
 STEWART'S $ GARAGE z,
The spectator., 1921-02-18
I'll. SPECTATOR R. II. BUKROW, Editor
 l l.. BuRROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoiiice as second-clsss mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch., l8I9. Subscription rate per year Hl.oo Adveriscment per inch -0 Local advertisement per line ID
The spectator., 1921-02-18
6 6;6 {;

Will break a Cola, Fever ard Grippe quicker than anythi' 2 we know, preventing pneumonia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
MRS. SP|KER Plans
ITO We'd ANOTHER
rnoIish Girl Who Left Husband,
{ Her Baby's Uncle, Fights
| to Regain Child
SAYS SHE IS HAPPY AT LAST

baltimore, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Emily
knowles Spiker, runaway English
vife Of Guy Spiker. says she is very
happy. Located by reporter who has
Known her since she arrived in Balti-
more. the young woman told for the
home and her plans for the future. She
name and her plans for the future. She
/. living in an apartment in West Bal
s;o,ore with a man whom she intends
a marry as soon as she can obtain
Sivorce from her husband.
Central figure in an international ro-
,nsnce. forgiven by the wife of the man
s,ho was the father Of her baby and
shsn married to the brother Of this
san. Mrs. Spiker yesterday declared
~ never was happy after her arrival
N baltimore until she had run away
from the Spikers.
! furthermore, she declares she wants
Ner baby, who was adopted by the
Perley Spikers after her marriage to
1T was all terrible mistake" she
eonfided to the reporter. "Perley and
INV husband. although on the surface
tbe best friends. had never treated me
with the love and respect believed /
was entitled to. I can see it all now.
/ suppose I was fool to expect that
fbe unusual situation in which ! found
myself when l came to this country
with my baby would ever turn out
happily.
Pretended She Was Happy
"As well as I could I shielded the
home from public gaze and pretended
1 was happy, but I did not love Guy
end was never happy during the whole
affair. .
] "Blame that the experiment did not
turn out well is not upon my soul, and
today, at this very minute, l am the
happiest woman in the world, because
/ feel that / had the courage to pull
away from the Spikers and because 1
have found the one man really care
for.
"As long as it has become public
through the press-the fact that 1 left
iome with man from Camp Holabird
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

am not ashamed TO say that this
man is William Charles Fox. private
camp.
During my stay at the Spiker home
tney persisted In making unkind re-
marks about my character while they
often criticised my wearing apparel.
Sick and Neglected
II was Ill in bed for some time and
! remember a day that i was 90 sick
u could not arise. received no food
or attention for twelve hours except
glass OF water. which Guy gave me be-
fore he went to work. During all that
the woman who told the world how she
had taken me into her home-sat
downstairs with some company and
never once came up to the bedroom to
see TX / wanted anything. When
spoke to her about 1t later, she had
entirely forgotten ] was in bed.''
Mr.. Fox knows everything and he
has declaredv his intentions to marry
me as soon as this is possible. With
some money we have saved we will
go into the courts and fight II neces-
sary to obtain my freedom from the
bonds that tie me to Guy Spiker.
Guy. was out of work and didn't
DO much toward my support, except
for what clothes / made myself, ]
only received from him one suit Of
clothes and one pair Of shoes during
the whole Of our married life. I was,
as you might say, virtually starved
when Guy and l went by ourselves.
There were often times when pined
for square meal. I weighed 131 pounds
I have fallen ffto 113. There was one
week when he gave me only fifty cents,
and any one knows that such a condi-
tion as this couldn't last long"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
COURT CAUTIONS DIVORCES
| AGAINST ANNOYING HER SON
Hearing DiscIoses Fight Of ". p Newman to
Apoid Mothers Tangled Career

New York, Sept. 15.--Hardly rip
pie was cast upon the stodgy rountine in
Yorkville Court yesterday when Magis-
trate Corrigan dismissed a summons
obtained by a young broker, Winthrop
p. Newman, for his mother, Mt the same
time wsrning the fashionably attire6
middls-aged woman:
Keep away from your son. Do not
annoy him. He is over twenty one and
able to take care Of himself"
Yet tie brief legal action climaxed
situation thntta Do Maupassant
might have bent bis master hands to !;
the story Of son who has successfully
fought for fourteen years to avoid en-
tanglement in the fast-moving life of
his own mother.
Few in the courtroom knew that the
youthful defendant, woman of
evident birth, breeding and brains, was
Jeanette Warner Newman Newton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

twice a divorcee. once noted in the
social whirl Of New York and London
and in 1908 accused as a society
thief" u
Connected by birth and by marriage
with families of notc in New York and
New Jersey, the woman who yesterday
faced the court has been married to
two men--Clarence Newman, banker.
now a chronic invalid, and the notori-
Gus British adventurer, Captain"
Montague N. Newton.
Her son is twenty. nine years Of age.
Hes made m enviable record in the
war, both before and after America
entered the struggle. His first wife
was Georgiana Heckscher.
His present wife, bride of eleven
months, was Dorothy Rcdficld. who
gives the following account Of the
strange conflict:
"Mr. Newman left his mother when
he was fifteen years old. This was
fourteen years ago. He went to live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary New
man, in Orange, N. j.
Since he has steadfastly refused to
see her, communicate with her or even
speak to her when she accosts him. In
her determination to win him back she
has stopped at no ends. She has writ
ten letters, lay in wait for him On the
street, called on the phone, visited his
places Of employment, and even cabled
to General Pershipg seeking to force bis
release from the army when he was
abroad.
"On October 20 last Winthrop and
were married in the chambers Of Su-
preme Court Justice Charles l.. Guy.
We discouraged public announcement
because Winthrop did not want his
mother to have means Of tracing him
But within couple of months she
learned of the marriage and placed a
notice In the newspapers.
"Then she found out that we were
living here and she made life miserable
for us. Finally, for our own protection,
we obtained the court summons"
Previously several affairs that had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

from Mrs. Evelyn Bell and other So
ciety friends. The case, II Is said. was
settled out Of court. Her photograph
was placed IN the Rogues' Gallery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Warner into public mo-
tice were climaxed in March, 1908.
when she was arrested charged with
the theft Of more than SIC, ,000 In jewels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

POLITICAL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
HALF-PRICE
 WOmen'S Ties

White Kid Hand Turned Louis Heel SIX Ribbon VH French Bronze Ties Hand Turned Soles, 4 Hole, &c 7E Heels AAA D. regular $l $50 value ~OsO Mahogany Calf Hole Ribbon Ties Hand Turned Soes Cc 7E Heels; regular $1350 value half ~V'so Black Kid Ties 4Ioe Turned XV Heel; cE C6 Patent Leather Ties; CG CC Hand Turned Black Velvet Pumps small Rhinestone G6 CE ornament regular $1 50 value SO'AN
 Mems shoe. all all aa sizes; 5000
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-23
Local Taxi Men Fix
Prices For Service

Minimum prices for taxi service
are fixed In an agree mont between 10,
cal taxi men. effective February 2s
The basic price for all trips is 25
cents n mile.
Pleasure drives around tho city
cost 50 an hour and up. Driving and
waiting-for shoppers for instance
costs $3.50 nn hour and up. From
or to the s. p. station. as far west
as the bridge, the charge is so cents
for one or two passens .crs, and 25
cents for additional pas, Iengors. An
extra charge Is to be made for trips
off Main street.
The signers OF tho n grecment arc
the Three-C Taxi corapany. Fred
Plowmain. NJ. @. wo"tioy. @. W.
Lewis, Cecil Caldwell. Gordon Quinn
by. J. A. Coe. c. II. MARBLE. c. |.
Reckard. Arthur Ford J. A. Roickors
and Fred Duke.
Tho Union Taxi company and the
Mecca Taxi so far havo not signed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-23

GET YOUR ORDER In for shade
trees, roses and borrfos, for spring
delivery at once, | hfve tho latest
prices. VIII mako my regular spring
delivery in April at 101i Main st.
A. II. Hale. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-23
PRICED FOR A QUICK SALE

Modern 3 room plasterod house on
tho paving, good location and neigh
borhood. Has dutch Kitchen, lots of
built-in convoniencos, indirect light
ing fixtures, full basement, and CO.
ment walks. Paving paid in full.
Price only $4,000. Terms.
J. T. WARD 4 co.
Pono 375 Sp4 Main st.
1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-23

WILL EXCHANGE room ront for
paper hanging. Address w. =. Hor-
aid. 23s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-23

win sell cheap. Also Chevrolet, good
condition. Can bo soon at ranch two
miles onst OF Mack's Store or write
o. Wobblos, Merrill. Orc. 23-26s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-23
WEATHER REPORT

oREGON--Tonight. fair and cold
pr in east portion; Thursday. fair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-23

FOR RENT-A nice four-room bung-
allow furnished. 1l16 Lincoln ST.
23s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-23

FOR sALE-ls2O Ford touring, self
starter. Run less than 5000 miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-23

Charles Loomis. 10 II. on Alley
John Loomes so II. on Main st.