davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
A NSWERS to the questions on

-N'NN islNhN W lL' nUtSlIOuN vi NIllHtH-
In the United States there are two classes
"f citizens the governing rIuS~ ana thg
governed class:
In" citizens who "N"rr'~" the right OF
voting are the governing class:
III" citizens Whu cannot or who do not
exercise the right Of voting are the governed
class
Each of the thirteen original states had
within it's borders unlimited power after
freeing itself from foreign rule. But upon
agreeing to unite with the other states each
state limited it's power as II separate state
while it augmented the power of the United
States. BY forming federation. with Il
central government, the states bestowed on
that government by written constitution
certain rights over their statp governments.
The most important right of the federal
government over III" stat" governments mas
TO do with citizens, Article MY, federal
constitution No state ShaIl
the privileges or immunities Of citizens Of
tn" United States. nor shall any state
deprive any person of life, liberty or prop
crty without due process Of law, nor DENY
any person within its jurisdiction the legal
protection Of the law.
All citizens of the United States can claim
protection from the government Of the
United States.
All citizens Of the United States ow"
allegiance to the government Of the lnited
States.
All citizens of state A the United
States can cinim protection from that state,
and owe allegiance to it's government.
The protection of the United States and
the protection of the state government can
not legally be at variance, as the cOnsti-
tuition Of the United States is the supreme
law Of the land
The allegiance which the citizen Of
state owes to his state government cannot
legally be- a. variance with his allegiance to
the government Of the United States. since
his state constitution has been made to
conform to the supreme law of the land, i.
e., the federal constitution.
Although III" protection and allegiance of
state citizenship cannot lessen or conflict
with United States citizenship, since ~
state constitution can take away from
citizen Of the United States the rights and
cral constitution. the state can give its cti
zen certain rights that he does not possess
Rs citizen ~ the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

We have always fe It that sooner or
later the practice Of trying 1t on the dog
would get setback, London playgoerS are
doge to The theatres. Judging by some OF
TIC % niNys the remedy lies with the s. T.
a.. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05

In view Of all this it is rather idle 70
suggest that women are compelled by the
act of their enfranchisemcnt to sit upon trial
The spectator., 1921-10-18
A CLEAN MOUTH
sy ARTHUR M. HUNTER, Q. Q. $.

 "A medicine be made by thTeet
 How s body by 
 How to dental disease
  conditions
 
 
 
 
  however before sfter t
 and dental Herear practical suggestions:
 the n dents Go the Aim times should be the minimum of the teeth should be sf the teeth with suspicious characters safe sign of infection There may be blind which only X-Ray discover minute directions
 
 
  dividends tooth cean will polue the food will nterdd a preferred give 1t state namely fruits and vegetables, that well quotation Robert God mouths mouth with s cavities pollution of end of the absorption the poison lowered disease. finally broken down health The medicine IL k inc gospel cleanliness of the mouth public he of hygiene than that
The spectator., 1921-10-18

You get the most loose leat note book sheets at The Spectator
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Airing ton are both seriously i'll from maIa- ria.
 See Hiram BurroW il you want the latest copy of the Literary Digest
 Mrs. Mary Carey arrived Mon- day from Oklahoma City and will visit her sister, Mrs. C. |. Coop CT.
 Chattel Mortgages for sale at his office
 Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Adams left Monday for an overland trip to Hot Springs.
 Dr. Black will he in his office over the Peoples Bank in Ozark for one week beginning Monday October. "A.
 Mrs. W. C. Maxey and Mrs. Ii. E. Dowell visited il Fort Smith Tuesday.
 Dr. Black will be in his otfice over the Peoples bank in Ozark for ore week beginning Monday October, "A,
 Nunnally's Chocolates the candy of the south.
 Burns Confectionery.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Greer were called to Walter, Okla. by the critical illness o f her brother, Stewart Cook. They left for that place Saturday.
 A Bargain Two pair of slightly worn shoes for sale at c. A Davis shoe shop.
 Everready Spotlight and Eveready Flashlights. Batterys an d bulbs at Burns Ccnfsction cry.
 Ladies; If you need singer Sewing machine or, anything in the singer line. Write me at Altus Ark. Your orders prompt ly filled.
 ]. P. Waldrep, Agent.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
From Notebook
 Of a Motoriist.

At some distances nearly all automobile headlight lenses glare. This is particularly true of the painted glasses. At the point of passing they give no discomfort to the driver of the other car. but back fifty yards they may have blinded him to everything on the road. If both cars are travelling at fai ly high speed collision may be the re. suit.
 By dint of much night driving and nervous strain. the writer has reached the conclusion that the only courteous and safe way to pass another car is with dimmed headlights, even thou gh his car is provided with legal" lights.
 If you think your patented or painted lensee do not glare, and are a gentleman, withal. stop your car some night on a dark street or bit of road. turn your lights on full. get out and stare into them. If you can see your car beyond them. their closed up focus is all right. Then back away hundred feet or more. At least a hundred feet si requir- ed at twenty miles an hour for an approaching driver to recover from headlight glare. Subdued at 100 feet your lights are fairly safe. But a hundred yards would be within the rights of the other fellow.
 There are a few lenses that are perfectly 'faceable" at any distance, Many others are binding up to 300 yards are more. At this distance they may cause an accident if there is a chance obstruction or a defect in the road.
The spectator., 1921-10-18

Most drivers perphas, takes headlight lenses for granted. The other night a traffic office stopped a Fort Smith man.
 Whats the idea"" demaded the irate citizen.
 Lights glaring" said the cop.
 Go on" advised the driver. I've got dinner lenses"
 Well. take a look" rejoined the motorcycle man.
 The car was equipped with painted headlight glasses When the irate citizen took look" he discovered that one of the painted discs had twisted around. and was upside down.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Jacks Place The most popular Barber
 Shop in Town Our 10 cent shines are guar. anteed to be the best. You don't have to wait to get the very best hair cuts, shaves massases, and tcnics that can be had in town.
 REMEMBER
 Jacks Place North side of public square
Manitou Happenings

Mir. and Mrs. Smith were down in the bottoms looking around. presume viewing their future home. They came by and helped Us with onr tooth picks and wa ter.
 Cotton picking is drawing to a close fast around here.
 Mir. Oscar Perry is on the sick list also has a bad ankle that is giving him some trouble.
 Mir. Newt Qualls of Spadra died last Saturday evening. He was related 10 Mr. and Mrs. cas.e.
 4O24 will have 10 sell the goat soon as feed is: s::getting scarce.
 Brother J. F. Smith will preach at Adams school house Sunday.
 Will Wall had a fine SOW to get killed on the track last week. She leaves fine bunch of young pigs
 Green beans are about gone and we are going to suffer if there is rot some fo,m of relief soon.
 Cyrus and dad went to Dyer but came back with Bud.
 Mir Fisher of Mulberry was down and spent Saturday and Sunday with ]. R. Pritchard.
 We saw some fine buffalo fish in Ozark Saturday and head of some two or hree hundred pounds at Mulberry last week. It seems as though fish are biting a little. We are thinking of get ting some hooks and starting out.
 Gee, but hi g cool weather makes a fellow feel fine. hut too much dust.
 The section hands and bridge carpenters are doing some much needed repairs on the siting and tressel here.
 Steno Boy. 4O24.
The spectator., 1921-10-18

Mrs. J. w. H ansell was Bor- der city visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. Eva Quail has gone to Coal Hill for a few days visit.
 G. A. Davis is prepared to do all kinds of shoe repair work-all work guaranteed.
 EG Garner has accepted a position as salesman at F. P. Nichols store.
 For Sale fifty-five gallon gas oline tank in good condition. Call at The Star Store.
 The prostration of the Public Schools in Arkansas cannot be attributed to any other cause than that of tax lodging.
 Greer Nichols and Ralfh Little ton were at home Sunday from Fayetteville. where they are students at the State University.
 Miss Jean Bill. who is attend ing the State Normal at Conway spent Sunday in Ozark. with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Bill.
 Dr. w. C. Porter was called to Yale, Okla. Friday to attend Mrs. Arch Kirby who is seriously i'll from typhoid fever. Mrs. Bob Kirby went with him.
 am prepared to do repair work on watches. clocks and Jewelry. Articles left at Maxey Hardware Store will reach me, or to save delay call at my home. Work guaranteed. l. J. Knapp.
 Mrs. Ellen Hamm of Marlow, Okla. who has been visiting her grand parents, MT and Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan and her aunt. Mrs. Sam Tompkin, returned home Monday after very pleas ant visit.
 Miss Mayme Childers of Cart ersville. Okla, arrived the latter part of last week for an extend ed visit with MT. and Mrs. Sam Tompkins and while here she will assist Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins in catering to the wants of their manyspatrons.
 Dr. Black will be in his office over the Peoples bank in Ozark for one week beginning Monday October. "A.
The spectator., 1921-10-18

dress of owne,s to responsible parties.
 l60 acres, ao in cultivation. 6 in young orchard, good buildings. bargain il sold at once. l l-2 miie 0i Nit. Top. p. q.
 ] (. Caire. Mountain Top. Ark.
 No. l. 66-acre farm, 40 in cultiva- ton, all under fence. good Broom house good barn and smoke home. clear title 3 l.2 miles of Ozark. Price Sl. 800 $500 cash, balance terms.
 No. l.
 72 l-2 acres. l-2 in cultivation, all un- der fence, acres in orchard. 2-acre meadow, water in branch all the year round. Broom house with porch entire length. good we'll in back yard. good barn, 3 l-2 miles east of Ozark. Terms $l. 800. $500 cash, balance S2oO year at 8 per cent interest.
 No. :. % acres, 90 in cultivation. all can be cultivated. fresh land. 1 acres in pasture, good family orchard. two good gardens. fair 4-room house, $500 barn, blacksmith shop. fruit cellar. Terms: Sl. 400. s700 cash, balance on easy payments.
 No, ,. so acres. all in timber. no i'm. provements, 70 acres good table land. timber will pay for clearing. q miles of Ozark Price sl GOO, -- S500 cash, bal. terms
 l2O acres. 70 in cultivation, l6acres in young apple orchard. fairly good Broom house. good out. buildings. we'll watered. 90 acres under good hog wire fence. miles of Altus, Price sl. 800 $500 cash. bal terms.
 No. ,. leS acres, 65 in cultivation, good, smooth. productive land, 3 room house with upstairs and cellar, we'll in yard. goed barn. fine fruit. l,4 mile to good school. miles 10 small town and ' miles to county seat. Term: g, GOO. $500 cash. bslsnce easy payments.
 No. 1. l50 acres. 90 acres in cultiva. tion. fine pasture. two renters on farm. good soil, good 5-room house. good barn and other buildings. lots of fruit, good rent house and barn, l.4 mile to good school. 6 miles to county seat Terms: $3, ,00O. s750 cash. balance easy erms
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Meg Items.

Cotton most out but little to pick.
 School will start in about two weeks then the kids will have a good time
 Elder Waldrep of Alix is now conducting q meeting at Oak Bend having a very good attendance and some interest. Mir. anu Mrs Parker f r 0 m Chismville visited Mrs McGee Sunday and attended church at Oak Bend Sunday morning.
 Charley Price had the misfor- tune of losing his house by fire Sunday al noon. He saved some of his house hold goods. yet quite a loss to him.
 Old father A. j. Priest, who has been upon the sick list for over a year is but little better. unable to walk.
 The stork in passing around left a bouncing boy at the residence of MT. Mrs. Lee Wilmington. Mother and bay doing fine.
 Mrs. M. E. Smith of Meg was upon the sick list for a flew days but at this time glad to hear 1t.
 w. A. Brown has sold his in- terest in the mill and gin to Ambrose Williams. Mr. Jeff Smith transacted business at Branch one day. This dry weather is giving Lee Andrews a fine lot of work drilling wells in. Water is sure getting very scarce in some parts of this country now. Nathan hlttlngton started to l the gin with a load of cotton. after getting cut into the road one wagon wheel broke down and his wagon Is there yet.
 Mr. James Brown of Sub Rosa visited his son, Williams, one day last week.
 Clarence Smith, cur merchant of Meg. is going b the Border City on business about Tuesday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Julian Kirby visited Mrs kirby's mother. Mrs. Obar, Sunday morning.
 J. M. Mantooth passed Sdown the road last evening with a smile upon his face like he was almost done picking cotton.
 Now Mr. Editor you wouldn't come over in melon time. scome over now potatoes are fine. We will have a roast or a bake. if you wish.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
$lO0 Reward. $lOO

The readers os this paper will lA pleased to learn that there Is at lsa1t one dreaded .llsease that science has been able to cure in all It's stages, aud that is catarrll. Ca,arrh being greatly .nfiu..,ced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls sCatarrh Cure ia taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system thereby Go- stYoying tfe foundation of the dlsease. giving the patient strength by busldsnG i:p the constitution and assisting Ha- tUre In doing It's work The proprtA. tors have so much faith m the cur0tivo towers of Halls Ca,arrs, Cure that hey offer One Hundred Dollars for ABy case that IL fails to cure scgd for !Ist
 Address: r. !. CHENEY < co. yos<ss 1Aao sOl6 bs sn pr'asGtsis 9sr
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reach the diseased portion ut the ear. tional treatment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness. is caused sby an n- famed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you have a rumblns sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced. your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. thus reducing the in- nammation and restoring normal condi- tions.
 Circulars free. All Druggists.
 F. J. Cheney X Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Small Farm Wanted.

An Oklahoma woman with $500 and good span of mules wants to buy. direct from owner, a small upland farm, with house with at least three rooms. Must be with in 4 miles of a town. No rocks wanted. File complete descrip- tion with The Spectator at once-
The spectator., 1921-10-18

When you want good hand shoe work done. call on C. A. Davis by the Bristow hotel also leather. shoe nails. laces and so forth. adv.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Notice

All who knows them selves to be in debt to me please come in and settle as l am in need.
 .Dno. Werschky.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
THE SPECTATOR
K. Fl. BURROW. Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said pos;0tiice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879. Subscription rate per year M.U Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1921-10-18

Buy your school tablets and pencils at The Spectator Office
The spectator., 1921-10-18
RUB : MY TISM

is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts old sores, letter. etc. Re- lieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
6 6 6

quickly relieves C Constipation Bil. ousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches due to Torpid Liver.
 X
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Buy Farms From Owners at
 Pre.War Prices

The following farms can be bought direct from owners at pre-war prices. Will furnish ad.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
| How to Be Healthy , - Ths crusade of the Double Barred Cross {
 Prseticsi Talks on Diseass Prsuention
Prepared by the ARkANsAs TUBERCULOSIS ASSN

n!sesS
The spectator., 1921-10-18
666

cures Malaria. Chills and
 Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds & LaCrippe, or money refunde
The spectator., 1921-10-18

You get the most loose leaf note book sheets at The Spectator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

What would the check thief gain by stea where the payees name was not protected? H the face Dalue by renoDlng the payee's name
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-22
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
In Effect August 1st, 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Ianra Ale cambria for Washington

Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Ale xandria for Washington
A. M.-!5.)O, $40, $500, $40, $40,
100, ITO, 7.2O, 1880, TAD, 1850, 500,
1910, $50, $40, 900. 9.2O, $40, 1890,
1920, 1910, 100, 1l.20, LAO.
P. M.-l2.OO, 1926, 1910, 100, 1.2O,
Lao, 200, 220, 2.40, 500, 3.29, 3.40.
400, 4.20, 4.35, 4.40, 40, 300, 5.lo-
$40, $50, $40, 600, $50, $40, 1.0O
7.20, TAO, 800, $50, $40, 900, 9.2O.
$40, 1000, 1920, l0.40, 100, ll.2O'
lao. A. NJ. 1900.
Except Sundays
t! Except Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
4. M.-e5.35, $50, 7.55, $50, 9.5C
1895, 11.35.
P. M.-12.35, l.35, 2.35, 3.35, ga
$50, $50, 1885, 1856, 9.35. 1885. lis:
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-22
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac R. Il. !,

New ork-Jaclisonyil!c
2.5 4. m. :. CA. c. ID ll.JQ p. m.
Washington Richmond
1.57 Il. NJ, -. G.ocaD -: ll;3y a. nj
New York Sarannah- Florida
9.52 n. IN. ;. Gh. c. L.) 5lv p. m.
New York acknowledgements
1902 n. m. =. IS. 4. L. ;. 800 p. m.
Wusnington-Quanti
t0.5U n. m. go. I.ocall -. l.3e D. IN
Westinghouse Richmond
Il.i7 a. NJ. :. lEXpress) >. 10 p. m
Observation-Disclosures
k3.l" p. m. ;. f1.ocaD 90" D. NIX
Nrw York Augusta Florida
322 D. III. ;. "a. r.. h. :. ...lh y. m
Washington Atlanta- Birmingham
: Il u. III. 3D.. Is. \. Ia 49,. |" noon
Washington Richmond
SGT y. III. -ILocaD 80. p. m
z New York -Tanlpa-Sf. Petersburg
{ T. u. m . Is. \. l.) ;. 30 u. N.
New York -Jacksonrillc-S Petersburg
Washingtnn-W ilminGton-Ncw Hern
al y. M. =. fN. 6. Ia :. 100 u. m.
9,57 y. III. ;. ~. e. I.) :. 80 .. m.
WushiaSton-Frcdr
1910 midnight CLocaU - S.92. u III,
Richmond Wa shinEton
. (EXpresS) Els p. IN
3. week da:s. On Sundays s27 p. M.
:. u. shelton. Ticket .tgcn. Alcxan :
lria. va. j. t. Mordccai, Tra.'ic Man
,rcr. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-22
FOR
THEGAZETTE'S
/. LITTLE FOLKS
I'll 800
The Court Of the Queen
The Wood of Error


The first adventure happened in
this way. Scarcely had the Red
Cross knight and the Lady Una
gtauset on their journey when the
sky suddenly became overcast, and a
ereas:r storm of, rain beat down upon
the earth. Looking about for shelter,
they: saw, not far away, a shady grove,
which seemed just what they wanted.
Tie trees here had great spreading
branches, which grew so thickly over
head that no Light could pierce the
coverings of leaves. Through this
wood wide paths and alleys, well trod-
den, led in al directions. 1t seemed
truly pleasant place, and safe
shelter against the tempest, so they
entered in at once.
AIT first, as they roamed along the
winding paths they found nothing but
pleasure. Deeper and deeper into
the heart Of the wood they went, hear
irg with joy the sweet singing OF the
birds, and flied with wonder to see
50 mary different kinds of beautiful
trees clustered in one spot. But by
ard-by, when the storm was over and
they wished tc go forward on their
Journey, they found, to their sorrow,
that they had lost their way. 1t was
impossible to remember by which path
they had come; every way now SEEM
ed strange and unknown. Here and
there they wandered, backwards and
forwards; there were so many turn
ings to be seen, so many paths, they
krew net which to take to lead them
out CT the wood.
In this perplcxity, at last they de-
termined to go straight forward un-
til they found some end, either in or
out ct the weed. Choosing for this
purpose one of the broadcast and most
trodden paths, they came presently,
in the thickest part of the wood, to
hollow cave. Then the Red Gross
right d;smourted from his stecd,
and gave his spear to the dwarf to
hcld.
"Take heed" said the Lady Una,
'7eet you tco rashly provoke mis-
chief. This is wild and unknown
Place. and peril is often without show
Hold back, therefore, till you know
further if there is any danger hid
den there
"Ah, lady," said the Knight, "it
were shame to go backward for fear
of hidden danger. Virtue herself
gives light to lead through any dark
ness"
Eyes" said Una; 'but l know bet
ter than you the peril Of this place.
Though now it is too late to bid you
20 back like a coward. Yet wisdom
warns yon to stay your steps. before
you are forced tc retreat. This Is the
Wandering Wood, and that is the den
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-22
THIS CITY TO. TAKE III,
PART IN MEETING
Continued from page one)

Is This the Time to Build? Richard
Waldo. (Mr. Waldo has just finished
an extensive study of the construction
situation throughout the United
Stases.)
Available Supplies of Building Ma
terials and Forecast of the Price
Movement, Franklin T. Miller, As
sistant to the United States Senate
Committee on Reconstruction and Pro-
duction.
Organization and Management Of
Civic Housing Company Promoted
and Financed by Group of lndust-
ries and Other Large Employees OF
the Community, w. H. Ham, Man
ager, Bridgeport Housing Company
k Tie Economic Value of a Good Lay
Yout For An Industrial Development,
Morris Knowles, engineer, Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Effect of Exemption from Taxation
and Other Subsidies. Lawson Purdy,
Former President, Board Of Taxes
and Exemptions, New York.
Cooperative or Mutual Financing
Of Housing Developments. Frederick
L. Alderman, Architect, New York
COOPERATIVE Housing and Garden
| CITY League of America
American Housing and the lmm1-
Grant. Charles Nagel, Former Sec
retary, United States Departments OF
Commerce.
Action of National Councillors on
Report of Resolutions Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE;

Is Having qualified as administrat ors
o. the estate Of the hate PatgeS F.
::asfhe estate of the late patriek F.
Corp ar.ss an persons to- whom said
.esSat, is. in,lsbted;' arcSrcqucsIed TO
present their account to the ,unGer-
>;"n@J properly certified, 70; pay
ment and ali persons indebted to said
estate arc requested to make promps
settlement of the same, - -.
Miss Mary 7. German. !,
l4-Gr E:,lirard 4, German.