davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-12-16
NO HUNTING on the Parks

AN1 AAoAs sAAiNo Oii elIC l ai hI farm. J. H. DOwDLE.
 No Hunting allowed on my farm. w. W. Moore,
 For Sale. --Victrola and 27 re- cords. Ernest Rose.
 Mr. McFadden is moving on the M B. Conatser farm where Mr. Dan Bethany moved from.
 Possun dog wanted at once. Mus pc guaranteed to tree 'em
 Phone Wm. Weaver. Ozark.
 c A. Davis will fix your old shoes while you wait.
 Mr. and Mrs Alex McCullum of Denning announce the birth of a fine son, Dec. II.
 NO HUNTING allowed on my farm at Hixon Cemetery. Otto Hood
 Mrs. William Conrad and two children of Pierce City, Mo-, are visiting her parents. MT. and Mts. Tom Harris, of Denning.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
One Thing The Country Needs.

There seems to be a number of things the country needs right now, but there is general una nimity, even among dry-as. dust business men like Roger Babson and Richard H. Edmunds, that one of the principal needs is re- ligion, the old fashioned prayer meeting kind that makes you believe in humanity and want to do your part by the world and your fellowman.
 According to Mr. Edmunds, who is ed i tor of the Manufacturers Record, we need a religion that makes an en- ployer understand that if he is unfair to his employees and pays them less than fair wages, measured by his ability and their
  efficiency and zeal, he is a robber.
 A religion that makes a man who robs a railroad of it's fare, or it's freight bill, known that he robs himself of all right to feel that he is an honest man.
 A religion that makes an employe know that if he does not give full and efficient services, he. too, IS robber.
 "A religon that makes a farmer who packs bad fruit at the bottom and deceives the buyers by the good fruit on top, realize he is a thief as much az the one who robs hen roost at night.
 "A religion that makes a man realize that by driving too hard a bargain with his servant, his employe. or his merchant, he can be just as much a profteer as the seller or producer who swindles by false weight, false packing, or false charges.
 "A religion that will teach church members who fail to contribute to the extent of their ability to the support Of religion, that they are robbing God. y
 NO HUNTING allowed on our farms.
 o. A. Walker; W. W. English R. S. Pike; L. II. Canady; B. S. Williams; Paul Williams; D. l.. "
The spectator., 1921-12-16
pr. Miles Guayanteed Medicines.

You'll End Dr. Miles Medicines at your Drug Store.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Craven's News

We are having nice weather at present.
 Guy kindrlck, who has been on the sick list, is now improving. MT. and Mrs. Aldridge Walker spent last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Benny Standridge.
 Miss Beulah Threadgll was the guest of Miss Clara Hutch ems last Saturday night and Sun- day.
 r Misses Clara nd Jamie Stand ridge attended Church at Middle Ridge last Saturday and Sunday.
 Letha Walker spent Sunday, with Ruby Threadgil.
 MT. and Mrs. Benny Standridge and Mae Turner were in Mul- berry . Tuesday Christmas shop ping.
 Will Sossamon. Doc. Powell and Frank Theadeiil motored to to Ft. Smith Monday on busi- ness.
 Mrs. Annie Standridge visited MT. D. A. Shuller Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Belle J effers spent Tues day afternoon with MT. Thread l gill.
 Vetus Blaylock spent Sunday with Mae Cheatham.
 MT. and Mrs. Selmer Hutchens of White Rock visited his brother Gari Hutchens. and family Sun day
 Misses Eula and Edna Kind rick are spending the week at Mulberry. Church at Concord next Sun day at II d. m. everybody cord ially invited. Misses Jamie and Clara Stand ridge spent Wednesday with their brother. Benny Standridge, ard family, Beulah Treadgill spent We'd nesday night with Clara and an Saturday night. Singing at Mir. E l.. Vaughan s home Saturday night was splen- ded. Quite a crowd good time re- | ported.
 Sunday School every Sunday incoming at l0:30 Every body invited to come and have nice Sunday School. Basket ball game at lniS place Saturday was nice. Scores were 35 and l3 in favor of Cass Doods.
 Butter Cups
 Impounded:-l have this 9th day of December impounded one black mare mule and one bay mare mule, both about 8 yrs. old. The owner may have same by paying cost and expenses of same. Unless called for within the time as prescribed by law they will be sold according to law.
 J. l.. BROWN. Pound Master. fine Ark
The spectator., 1921-12-16

State of Ohio. City Of 'rcledl.
 !ucas County as
 Frank J. Cheney makes oatb that s is senior partner Gl th' utta. Df r. t. Cheney & Co., aolu, ta+ire3s if the City of Toledo County and Ss,tte ..fore- said. and that said firm wl1 pay the sum of ONG HUNDRED uJI.I NRS for each and every ease ef E3 qrIil that cannot be cured by tho us. ai HALLS CATARRH CURE, FRANl> j. CHENEY sworn to before me and suhsrriheJ in my presence, this 9th day ui Dccem- Der, A. n 1886, x ". GLEASON, (SeaD Notar. Public
 Halls Catarrh Cure is tnken intern- ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pilia for constipation
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Attention! W. 0. W.

There will be a meeting of White Oak Camp, w. 0. w., on Saturday night, Dec. F. Every member is requested to be present.
 K. Fl. BURRoW, c. c. JOHN BOLLINGER, CLERK.
The spectator., 1921-12-16

NOTICE: - Anyone knowing themselves indebted to the late W. J. Glenn will please arrange settlement at once.
 Mir. w. J. Glenn.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Public Health Nurse Report
 of St. Mary's School, Altus
Program for Christmas Tree,
 Webb City, December "A

Song by School.
 Prayer by Prof. Crossno.
 Rec, Lillie Walker.
 Rec, Helen Bearden.
 Dec. Raymond Gage.
 Song.
 Christmas Dialog.
 Rec, Bertha Dean.
 Rec. Clenis Crossno.
 Rec, Letha Gage.
 Dec, Russell Dean.
 Enter Santa Claus and take presents off the tree.
 Committee to dress the tree: Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Oma Dean. Mrs. Lillie Hall, Letha Gage, Gertrude Werschky, Laura Miller.
 Committee to deliver the pres ents to the tree: Homer and Flu gene Hall, Autry Law. Warren Harris. Orvil Dean.
 Committee to get the tree: Mrs. c. C. Law, Bob Miller, Chester Garlic.
 Committee to light the house; D. D. Hall, K. k. Dean, John Werschky.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Services at the
 Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian church Sunday. Dec. IS at II a. m. and at night. He will preach at White Oak. Cross Roads at 3 o'clock. The little dwarf was twelve feet
 high
 The sun was shining brightly In the middle of July;
 Twas in the cold December And the moon was shining high The man was eating breakfast In the morning afternoon, He was drinking coffee with a knife And he cut meat with a spoon.
 The day was bright and balmy. And the weather was quite clear. But it was dark and stormy And the people laughed with fear The sage was very foolish And the fool extremely wise: The little dwarf was twelve feet
 high
 The giant one fourth that size. The dog was barking loudly, Though he had been dead week The cattle flew about the farm And the pigs kept clean and sleek. The dumb man was quite talk ative,
 And the deaf man heard him well: The blindman saw the lame walk, And the sick man was quite well. l guess you think this isn't so. And you may be right, too; 1 wrote 1t after drinking \ quart of my home brew
 New Orleans Times Picavune.
The spectator., 1921-12-16

We have just received the finest and largest assortment of Christmas greeting cards ever shown in Ozark.
 Burns Confectionery Bring your eggs and butter to me and l will pay you the high est cash price. J. w. Tennison. See us for the lowest prices on wire and nails.
 Ozark Mercantile Go.
 Everything in meats, except The Bone of Contention. '" Bungo, The Meat Man, Phone l52
The spectator., 1921-12-16
THE SPECTATOR R. Il. BURROW, Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoifce as seeond-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879. Subscription rate per year Sl.0O Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

which will probably be sold in the Far
East, where sugar is becoming more
and more a regular item of diet
diet among the millions who live in
that part Of the world.
"The second item Of export is
hemp, of which, s35,S62,000.0O was
sold, the United States taking this
product to the value Of S2O,614,026.
The world demand for hemp is fair
ly constant, and inasmuch as no
place on earth can compare with the
PHILIPPINE Islands in growing certain
grades of fibre, it may reasonably be
expecte. that this item will continue
its habit of showing annual increases.
"The third important item is cocoa
nut oil, practically all of the total Of
$23,268,SS6.0O Of this product hav-
ing been sent to the United States.
This is an item that deserves more
careful attention than it has so far
received. Rapid progress has been
made in the Philippine Islands in the
construction of mills for treating
copra and the manufacture of vege-
table oils, but the growth of cocoanut
plantations has not so far kept pace
with the islands manufacturing ca
pacity. The United States imported
in 1920 approximately S50,000,OO0
worth of copra, cocoanuts and cocoa
nut oil, and the PHILIPPINES should
have been the source of all of it.
Copra has been called by competent
observers the key to the economic
system of the Pacific, and there IS not
single place on Gods green ealth
for growing it so well adapted as the
PHILIPPINES"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
AMERICAN LEGION coNvEN-
TION TO MEET IN ANDERSON

Anderson, April 15.-Representa-
tives of the American Legion of the
Third congressional district will meet
here Friday evening. Mr.. Hogue
from the national headquarters will
be present at this convention. Posts
from Abbeville, Pickens, Greenwood,
Newberry, Mccormick, Walhalla,
Clemson College, Due West, Honea
Path, Little Mountain, Prosperity,
Chappells, Easley and Anderson will
have delegates at this meeting. All
of the wives and sisters who had rel
atives in the great world war are also
invited to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
John c. Sigh.

Pomaria, April 16.-John c. Sigh
died at his home near Pomaria this
morning after brief illness.
He was 79 years, II months and 13
days old.
Mr.. Sigh is survived by four
daughters: Mrs. Matte Crooks Of
Newberry, Mrs. Alma Seybt, Mrs. B.
S. Wicker and Mrs. G. W. Seybt Of
Pomaria. Interment will be at st.
Johns Lutheran church tomorrow af-
ternoon, the funeral services to be
conducted by the Rev. S. P. Koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
BURIAL OF REMAINS OF
CORPORAL ". E. DIGBY

The remains Of Corporal Victor
Ernest Digby reached Newberry Fri
day afterr oon, and were laid to rest
in Rosemont ceretery Sunday after
noon. Corporal Digby was member
of Company B, 11Sth infantry,
Thirtieth division. He met his death
upon the battlefelds Of France on
October 20, 1913.
A large crowd gathered at the GEM
,etery to pay tribute. e.of respect to the
memory of the departed hero. Mem
bers of the local post of the American
Legion and ex-seryice men OF the
county gathered at Leaveu's Under
taking establishment and formed a
body Of escort for their departed COM
rade. Members Of the Women's Aux
iliary of Post No., "a gathered at the
cemetery in large numbers. The fac-
ulty and students of the Newberry
High school, Of which the deceased
was an alumnus, were out in full
force.
The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful.
The following veterans, members
of the Thirtieth division, served as
pail bearers: Beale Cromer, Duane
Livingston, Carol N. Dennis, Glenn
Bullock, Robert Bartlett and Jack
Chappell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
Lonr-Caldwell

Prosperity, April 16.-The many
friends of Raymond Caldwell will be
surprised to hear of his marriage to
Miss CATHERINE Long of Charlotte on
Thursday. After short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs Caldwell will come here
to make their home with Mr.. Cald-
wells mother, Mrs. Rosa Caldwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
ANNUAL DINNER TO
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

The annual dinner given to the
Confederate veterans and their wives
by the two chapters of the United
DAUGHTERS of the Confederacy and
the John M. Kinard camp Sons of
Veterans will be served in the old
court house on Tuesday, May 10th.
Mrs. Frank Hunter,
President Drayton Rutherford Chap
ter, U. D. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
Livingston.Stone

Prosperity, April 16.-Miss Lizzie
Livingston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Livingston of the Mt. Pilgrim
section, was married Thursday after
noon to Thomas Stone. The Rev. j..
B. Harman, pastor Of the bride, of
fciated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
u. S. WINNING WAY
In FOREIGN AFFAIRS
AMERICA PLACED IN POWER
IN$DIPLOMACY
Existing League May Yet Be Found
a Basis for Association of
Nations
Columbia Record.

Washington, April 16.-The United
States is slowly winning its way in
negotiations with foreign govern
lments. France has acceded to the
American viewpoint on the status Of
the Island of Yap and there are ,lndi-
cations that Japan, Great Britain and
the other allies will fall into lire and
agree to dispose of the controversy by
internationaIizing the island.
The significance of what is happen
ing, however, does not lie merely in
the Yap question itself. Something
broader is involved. 1t is the express
ed willingness Of France to be the
close friend of America in shaping a
new foreign policy. Great Britain has
on more than one oecason since the
war manifested a. desire to work hand
in hand with America on matters Of
world politics and the Harding mes
sage to congress; is known to have
provoked informal approval among
the diplomats generally.
Hughes, Work.
Secretary Hughes is handling the
delicate negotiations with splendid
tact and perseverance. Although he
is not being quotedsm the newspapers
every, day and is careful about the
comments that are authorized for
publication, heis giving the Washing
ton correspondents a rare example
of frankness in dealing with the press.
Mr.. Hughes prefaces his remarks llsl1- 1
ally with the il ifnjjuaettiion that h be is rot
to but quoted butt he discusses ques-
tions with amazing freedom and with
clarityztha leaves no room for mis-
understanding. Just the other day
somebody asked him to comment on
a note that had been received by the
United States government. The rec
ommendatien itself obviously was
agreeable to our government but Mr..
Hughes pointed out that he didn't
want to start precedent of COM
ment. Cases might arise, he thought,
which might not DE favorable and if
he failed to comment, his silence
would be regarded as significant and
perhaps a meaning given to the incl
dent that would be unwarranted.
There has been good deal Of
trouble about press agents and pub
licity and propaganda. There will
be no such trouble under Mr.. Hughes.
He is his own best spokesman. He
gives the slant to the news Of the day
that he feels should be given. But his
most signal service is in foreseeing
possible grounds for misunderstand-
ing. He can see in a question asked
by correspondents further ahead
sometimes than the newspaper men
themselves. A case in point was a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
Prof. Kinard Addresses Young Peo.
ple-Teachers in High School Re-
elected for Next Year.

! Kinard of Newbery college addressed
! the Y. P. C. C. of the A. R. P. church
Sabbath morning. While here he
was the guest of Rev. j. A. McXeown
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. c. T.
Wyche.
At recent meeting Of the board
of trustees the teachers Of The I'Ios-
perity high school were reelected Tor
the ensuing year: Superintendent, r.
T. McSwain; Misses Willie Mae Wise
Mary Langford, high school teachers;
Misses Griffin, Burton, Brown and
Mrs. j. D. Quattlebaum, grammar
school teachers; Mrs. J. F. Browne,
music teacher.
Prof. Norman L. Wessinger, Mrs.
Wessinger, Misses Chloe and Eula
Epting have been reelected as teach
ers of St. Lukes school for another
year.
Mr.. T. L. Shealy and family spent
! Sunday with Mrs. Walter Buzhardt
/ of Newberry.
M. c.. Morris of Columbia is spend
ing few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Amick spent
! Sunday in Pomaria.
Mrs. Nellie Hunt of Newberry
spent the weekend with Mrs. j. D..
| Hunt.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Pugh motored to
Columbia Friday.
] Rev. C. j.; Shealy and Rev. j. 9.
Harman attended meeting OF the
trustees of Summerland college on
! Wednesday.
Miss Vida Counts spent the week
end in Columbia.
! B. Baker and faanily Of Orange
burg are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Baker.
L. A. Black has returned from
Greenville where he attended United
{ States court.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Counts spent
| the weekend in Columbia with Mrs.
| Carrie McWaters.
Miss Ruth Chapman and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Jake Singley spent Sunday with
Mr.. and MRS. N. L. Black of Saiuda.
Mrs. Mary sitz is spending, a
while with her mother, Mrs. II. P
Wicker who is recuperating, from an
operation at the Columbia hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Caldwell
returned Friday from their wedding
trip.
Carl Kirch Of Florence was visi-
tor to our town during the past week.
1. Kaplan and little Rose have re-
turned from Mccormick.
Miss Purnell Of Birmingham and
Mrs. Floyd of Atlanta are here or
ganizing Mothers club.
DR.. Cycil Sease and family of Rich
mond, Va, and DR.. Evans Sease OF
Greenville are visiting at the home OF
j. H. sease.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Pugh spent
Tuesday in Columbia.
G. S. Wise spent the weekend IN
Greenwood.
Mrs. G. L. Robinson and daughters
Misses Essie, Miriam and Christine,
have returned from Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Kohn spent Sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise.
r NJ. Mills spent several days last
week in Rock Hill.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas left Saturday
for Harrisburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Boinest, Jr., OF
Pomaria are visiting Mr.. and MRS
B. NJ. D. Livingston.
Miss Willie Mae Wise made an
earnest appeal at Grace church Sun
day for the starving Chinese.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh OF
Pomaria spent Saturday with Mrs. ).
NJ. Werts.
Fred Wheeler of Columbia spent
Sunday with Mrs. Joe Hartman.
VIM. Seel of Columbia spent few
days with Mrs. A. G.. Wise.
Miss Victoria Crosson is visiting
Mrs. N. E. Oxner Of Saluda county
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Dominick spent
Sunday with Mrs. D. M. Cromer OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
BOURKE COCHRAN
GETSIN ACTION
ELOQUENT DEMOCRAT DEBATES
TARIFF
Foresees Long Lines of Famished
Men and Women in Front OF
Soup Kitchens.

Washington, April 14.-Seyeral
changes in the lineup in the house on
emergency tariff legislation since the
Fordney measure was passed in the
last session, only to be vetoed by the
president, were revealed to day DUR
ing general debate on the Young
| emergency tariff bill, which Includes
anti-dumping and foreign exchange
| provisions. The debate will be con-
! tinued tomorrow, but 4 vote is 5ex-
.pected by supporters before adjourn
ment at night.
For five and a half hours the de-
bate proceeded today and was marked
by a dramatic contribution on the
part of Bourke Cochran, democrat,
New York, a veteran Of other years,
who is again in congress. Asserting
that danger lies, ahead in policy Of
attempting to cure all the country's
ills by legislation, Mr.. Cochran pre-
dicted ,"long lines Of famishing men
and women in front Of soup houses
ere present conditions pass
81 apprehend," Mr.. Cochran said,
ssthat when those lines do form, as
they surely will, they viii not stand Z
in silent submission, as they have
done before. apprehend something
more menacing, more dangerous to-
civilization, to our government and
to u.s." ~
'1Mr. Fordney, the chairman qf the
ways and means committee complains
that too much is coming in from thegs
products Of ether lands. I'd praise
God if there were more. Z.
sI doubt even H the fall 0f the
Roman empire was more disastrous
to the world at large than the condi-
tions we now face threaten to be-"
MIR. Cockran's speech followed on
the heels of pleas Of Chairman Ford
ney, Representative Young Of North
Dakota, and other republicans for
unified stand by their party in 81
port of the measure. IS
During the debate, Representative
Treadway, republican, Massachu husetts,
who opposed the bill in the last con-
gress, announced his support OF the
proposition this time, explaining that
there were Several reasons why B
man who voted against it before could
vote for it now, chief among them
being the guiding advice Of our great
leader, the president"
The Texas delegation showed g
split again, Notwithstanding the bind
ing resolution of the democratic eau
Gus yesterday. Representative. Gar
ner, although he voted for the bill
last session, was in charge Of the OPP
position today as floor manager,
while Representative Hudspeth spoke
at length in support OF the bill, cr1tl-
,cising it only to the extent that hides
were not included in the protected {
list. 30.
Tax questions entered into the dis
cussion several times and Represents
tive Frear, republican, Wisconsin, Wig
orously attacked the proposed tales
tax. He was followed by Representa-
tive Longworth, republican, Ohio,
who said that 'Mr. Frear is no more
opposed to the sales tax than an"
Mr.. Fordney took occasion to reply
to statements in the minority report
which he said did him '1very great
injustice" He referred to the charg-
es that he favored the bill because OF
private commercial connections.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
Raise Peanuts
Edgefeld Advertiser.

EdgeHeIu AuVeIVIsef'
Much used to be said about the
peanut" politician but the tables
are turning and hereafter it must be
the peanut farmer. Farmers every
where are being urged to plant pea;
nuts. It's another product which can
be used in the menu of man and
beast.