davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-11-22
SOCIAL STANDING

The Ozark High School is the largest and the best; school in the county. We think we have one of the best faculties in the state. They are always kind and will ing to help us. but. they do work us dreadfully hard. Probably that is the best nevertheless for a teacher always knows.
 The student body taken as a whole is one of the most agree able to be found anywhere al most fifty percent of the pupils are from out of the district, but yet they seem just alike. A cer. tain person made the remark not long ago that, If 1t were not that 1 am in a position to know the difference, 1 could not tell who is from town and who is not, " This. 1 think, shows a very fine point in the character ot the students.
 Some time ago the pupils with. in the district gave dinner ir honor of the students outside oi the district. The dinner was composed of the most delicious foods and in a great quantity. After the meal, fruit was served in great abundance. Every body spent the time very pleasantly. The pupils from out of the dis trict are very thankful for the meal and are hoping to return the honor before the year is gone.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
The next game came on the fol

The next game came on the fol- lowing Monday. Oct 31st, when we met the second team of the College of the Ozarks. This was the hardest fought game of the season for the teams seemed to be evenly matched. This ga me was almost entirely played in the rain but this did not interfere for the rain seemed to arouse the fighting spirit of the boys. But nevertheless when the final whis- tie blew the score stood Is to 0 for the College.
 Captain Young deserves much credit for the way in which he managed the team while on the field. He always had a word of encouragement for his men and was always in the lead in the thickest of the fight.
 The second team have been do- ing some real good work this sea- son. They have been under the supervision of MT. Moore and he seems to have aroused the football spirit in them. They have played only two games the first was at Alma in which they lost, 31 to 0. The other was at Denning in which they won 65 to 0. Homer Hall fills the posi- tions of captain and center. Woolsey and Harris are serving as quarter. They have one more game scheduled with Alma for Nov. 24th. This promises to be a very close game.
 Some of the future" for next year are Sublett. Woolsey, Harris, Stephens, Arlington. Turner, Homer, and Eugene Hall. Kizziar and Herman Smith who is a lettered man. These have aa been showing up we'll this season,
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Franklin County, Arkansas. J. A. Edwards
 VS. Hazel C. Edwards.
 The defendant. Hazel c. Edwards, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. J. A. Edwards. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3lst day of October. 1921. Seal Theron Agee, Clerk,
 By J. D. McIlroy, D. c. J. M. Rachels Atty for plaintiff. J. D. Benson. Atty. for nonresident defendant.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
FOOT BALL

Early in the season coach Austin began to train his team for the year. As there were only a very few who had ever had any experience in the game, much training was required to get the squad organized. After two weeks of hard training the coach placed his team on the field against the sturdy and viz. orous Charleston boys.
 Our boys entered the game full of fight and in high hopes of winniog. TRe visiting team put up a hard fight but the Ozark Hi seemed too much for them to handle for when the last whistle blew the score stood 12 to 6 in favor of Ozark. Ozark left the field in good spirit and in hopes of a good year.
 The next game was played at Paris. The team went on the field in high hopes again. but the Parisians proved to be very much superior to us in weight and m knowlege of the game. We were overwhelmed by score of 4 to 9. Our squad came limp. ing back to refuge but the fight was still there.
 We next played Van Buren on the home field. The boys put up a hard fight but yet the opponents carried off the honors 75 to 0. The V. B. boys were g clean manly bunch of fellows and we had a clean game iron start to finish.
 On October 21st and also Nov. 4th the Ozark squad again went on the field at Russellvllle to de. fend it's name, but in spite of al that could be done they piled ur a scare of 91 to 0 in the tirs1 game and 97 to 0 in the last The game of Nov. 4th was play ed at Russelvile and was tn. last game of the season.
 On October 18th we agair played Charleston, this time or their field. The team had higf hopes of retaining some honor b, winning this game but were again disappointed by a score O 32 to 0.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Ozark High School Department Ebert Shuler Editor Jim Tom Taylor Assistant Editor

The Spectator has been kind enough to the school to offer space in their paper for us to car ry a few columns of school news. This we appreciate very much and will endeavor to do the best we can in helping them. There has been a staff elected from the senior class. The staff is com posed of Ebert Shuller as editor, Jim Tom Taylor as assistant ed itor and reporters from the re- pective classes.
The spectator., 1921-11-22

G. A. Davis will fix your old shoes while you wait.
 Chattel Mortgages for sale at his office.
 Possum dog wanted at once. Must pc guaranteed to tree 'em.
 Phone Wm. Weaver. Ozark.
 For Saturday Evening Post see, phone or wireless Hiram Burrow phone 13.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Mulberry Route 1

We should be thankful for the rain that fell, for we sure was in need of it as stock water was scarce.
 Mir. A. G. Hardgroves is to work the road Monday.
 Say, Judge King, don't come up in a tin lizzie, if you do, there may be a widow in Ozark.
 Mir. R. L. Fisher is looking for a cold snap for he has cut two fires of wood.
 We can commence to make another crop l guess, that IS we can break land.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
We can not sell you our meal on credit at the price we sell, SC don't ask us for credit.
 Tennison's Meat Market.

will pay six cents per pound for 200 pounds bright, green mistletoe with plenty of white berries on it. Deliver to Strong store not later than Dec. 10th.
 Wm. E. Williams.
 Lost, Saturday Tn Ozark, $l0 bill, finder please leave at Will liams X Agee's store, receive re- ward. Mamie Edgin.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Edwards infant son of Little Rock received blue ribbon last week for being 100%o physically. Out of 800 ba- bies examined only fourteen passed this test. MT. and Mrs. w. c. Conatser are justly proud of their grandbaby
 Literary Digest will be deliver. ed to your door at a call.
 Hiram Burrow, Agent.
The spectator., 1921-11-22

Sewing neatly done, prices req. sonable. Mrs. Blanche Richie. R. s. Davis of Clarksville was a visitor in Ozark today.
 No Hunting allowed on my farm. Larkin Taylor, Altus. NO HUNTING allow ed on the l.. D. Terry farm at Meg.
 J. D. EDGIN
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu- tional treatment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is iniamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when if 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- fiammation and restoring normal condi- tions
 Circulars free. All Druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Pie Supper at Lone Oak

On Saturday night, Nov. 26, Lone Oak Sunday school will give a pie supper for its own benefit. Good music, smiling faces, glad hands and plenty of good pie will emphasize the wei come to be given to all who at- tend. Do not forget the date.
 By order of committee.
 J. F.. Failing, Supt.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Report of the Sophomore
 and Freshman Classe

The class meeting was held Nov. 2 and the following officers were elected: Gorden Stephens, president; Hiram Burrow, vice president: Mildred Bartleson. secretary and treasurer, and Will liam Woolsey. reporter. The class is making preparations for some social activities. Reporter.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
JUNIOR CLASS REPORT

The Junior class met during the first week of school and elect ed the following officers: Pres. Isham Burrow: Vice Pres. Joe Ben Arlington; Sec. Doris Hard
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Notice to Ozark Gin Patrons

We will close our gin for this season Dec. l. Anyone having cotton to gin mustsbring it before that.date, and if you have seed please get them before then.
 Wilson & Sossamon.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Notice

All who knows them selves t be in debt to me please come 10 and settle as l am in need.
 .no. Werschky
The spectator., 1921-11-22

WANTED-To hear from own CT of good Farm for sale. State cash price. full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, ::Minn.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at ozark, Ark. and entered at said postofhce as second-clsss mail matter. IT to act of Congress Mch.. 1873. Subscription rate per year Sl.o0 veriSement per inch 70 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Sandy Chapel Meeting

We will have an open meeting at Sandy Chapel Saturday night. Nov. 26. We will have the pool ing system explained by Bro $. J. Crossno and the county presi- dent, J. w. Arbaugh of the F. E. and c. U. of A. will be there if possible so every body come and bring some one with you. Let's put the pool over the top boys. we can if we will sign up. Now let's do not forget Saturday nighta Nov. 26. come and bring youl folks and get them interested in the pool
 w. L. HarRroves. President.
 P. R. Anderson. Secretary.
The spectator., 1921-11-22

am prepared to do hemsticth- ing at my home; will also take orders for pleating for skirts. = Mrs. L. NJ. Guthrie.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation Bill iousness, Loss of Appetite anc Headaches due to Torpid Liver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
ablOid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson Abiel Halle

Yea, they greedy dogs enough
Isaiah 56-11.
Isaiah called things by their
oI giving ofence to mortal fancied he
bought the prophets dscretona
proteering or playing the hog in
women were alike to the Prophet conditions
Justified an observation he made it, Now folks
thing is old the hills and
and indirectly the sin of greed
dsiked greed tooberly
verify OF equity based the old doctrine
He knew that unchecked
unpleasant for the victims
the incarnation greed his nolence
He had his emuao of for greed pyramid
of the greedy to biggest hog of ALL
ISAIAH reviewing ALL
view of wise seeing the antics
filled To-day the breed
and unmuzzed We them in
have little of the strain:
spirit of greed 1t of
there only Is do it. Man,
crusading the world
start work hard acquire
enough One has but
need body shelter takes
The only Loaf the others
noulds and becomes waste Live and let live home
hurch. Then prophet will greedy dog
which have enough" .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
County Taxation

Marion countys population increased from 1910 to 1920
1876 percent Its assessed valuation increased 104 percent
The amount of its taxes increased 276 percent the per-
capita tax increased 282 percent and the tax rate increased
255 percent.
During the period state of Oregon increased 16
percent in population % percent valuation and
taxes increased 244 percent The percapa
alton increased 1856 percent and the average tax for the
state increased 1856 percent
1t will be from the comparison that Marion countys
increased rate of taxation greater than the Of
the state whole It's percentage Of increased rate Of
taxation exceeded only by Columbia Hood River, Lin
con Morrow and Umata It's percapa of increased taxa
on 255 percent with 21 percent for Polk county
It's percent for Linn county, 70 percent for Yamh county
and 133 percent for Clackamas county
Marion countys 1911 taxes totaIed SAB 925 It's 1921
taxes total $169512 increase of $1246196 in ten
years Its increase of total taxation exceeded only
Catsop Crook, Gilliam Harvey Klamath Lake. Malheur
Morrow and Sherman all comparatively of small population
It's increased taxation 288 percent compares with
crease of 1904 percent for Polk county, 2163 percent for
Linn county, 1913 percent for Yamhi county and 1888
percent for Clackamas county
In 1911 the percapta tax in Marion 81 In
1921, it is $685. increase of 1882 percent The per-
capita increase is exceeded only by Clatsop Crook Gillian
Harvey, Hood River Jackson Jefferson Klamath Lake
Lincoln Malheur, Morrow Sherman and Wasco counties.
The increase in percapa taxation in Polk county 1853
percent in Linn county 1872 percent, in Yamhll 1882
percent and in Clackamas 1911 percent
1t will be from the above figures, which COM
piled from the tax commission by the Oregon Voter that
Marion county has the past ten joined the procession
of axpenders and well along to the front line of march,
for and child in the county $3592 paid
in taxes in 1921 three dollars where one was paid ten
ago. that the rate Of taxation three times as
high decade ago. and that taxes themselves three
and half times the amount they 1911 when we had
many people and 80 percent much wealth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29

asked a strange feminine voice.
This is Mrs. Alicia Hammer
sly"
Mrs Hammersly, this Is the
st. Joseph's Hospital. Judge Tur-
ner asked that we call you. The
girl is in great pain. Her burns
are not deep. Judge Turner was
burned much worse than we
thought at first. There will pro.
badly have to be skin grating
upon his hands and arms. We
have given him powerful opiate
and for the last hour he has been
muttering: Tell Alix, tell Ali'i"
"Alix. Alix, what Is the mat
ter? Speak to me-"
I opened my eyes and saw Bah.
Duane and Mr.. Henderson about
me and realized that 1 had faint
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Her Tights Disappear;
Pinwheel Doesn't Spin

New York, Aug. 2s.--Bella Col
la, who performs a human PIN
wheel" stunt in vaudeville when
not otherwise employed as plain
Isabella Toole. cleaner and dyer.
lost a stage engagement at Provi-
dence because she lost her props. I"
Thy vanished as she stopped her
automobile for an errand while
enroute to the Fall river steamer
pier.
The props" consisted chiefly.
she explained In Tombs court, Of
q pair OF tights. When Miss Toole
emerged from the store she caught
sight OF a man making away with
q suit case In which were her
tights. She pursued him.
Patrolman Thos. Dwyer caught
the man, who said he stole TO get
money for drugs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Crime Wave
Traced To Eleven
Main Causes

New York, Aug. Following
payment OF approximately $4,000
600 embezzlement and burglary
claims last year by thirty surety
and burglary Insurance companies
william b. Joyce. president OF the
National Surety company, made
public today what lie believes to
be the eleven principal causes Of
the present nationwide crime
wave.
Widespread disrespect for law,
which is always an inevitable con-
sequence Of war, is first on Presi-
dent Joyce's list.
Enlarged opportunities for
crime, increased daring OF war
drafted criminals. high living costs
lowered wages. unemployment, a
mistaken and ignorant discomfort
and notion OF injustice among
many individuals, excessive specu-
lation, loose accounting systems in
many concerns, careless investiga-
ting methods in employment, law
ish display and dangerously falla-
cious communistic theorizing are
among other important factors
mentioned.
Present increased crimes de-
veloped in various unfortunate bu-
siness and economic situations
which were caused by the war.
These various national economic
situations must be iI.teI'igently
analysed and clearly understood
by every one in order to be COM
pletely and permanently remedled.
1t is noteworthy fact that re-
cent authorities have stated that
there are now seven burElarios 10
every fire, whereas before the war
It was only three burglaries 10 cy-
cry fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

pathize, but 1t was impossible fol
me.
/ The silence was marked ane
then Mrs. Early said with an ef,
fort: you must let me say good
bye for both Mr.. Early and N.Y.
self, as we are leaving early in the
morning for Washington. 1t was
very unfortunate that this tragic
thing occurred tonight, as 1t has
particularly unnerved Mr.. Early
and l know that he has a very
important business conference
ahead of him.
Mr.. Early has been very an
xious about the newspaper re-
ports. Already we have had three
or four reporters around here, and
from the questions they asked Mr..
Early I have no doubt they will
treat him as unfairly as they al
ways do"
1t did not seem to me that there
was anything to say here. al
though she waited for some re-
ply.
Il don't quite understand" she
continued after a moments hesi-
tation, why Judge Turner mis-
took Mr.. Early's efforts to save
that young woman for something
else. Roland told me that he
was pushing her away from him
so that he could take off his coat
to put around her when the Judge
snatehed her from him.
But then It seems my hus-
bands fate to be nlisconstrued.
Il do not think any one, Mrs
Early. win misconstrue your hus-
bands actions of last evening""
There was no answer excep'
the bang Of the receiver upon the
hook.
/. | knew that I had written
"finis" to the Early episode.
Nevertheless 1t was will a
little satirically con-
temptuous smile perhaps-that I
went back to the people in the
next room.
"How's the girl?" demanded
Bah.
Il do not know. My message
was not from the hospital"
Il suppose It was a reporter"
iaid Mr.. Henderson.
mo, evidently the reporters
10 not know where / live. AT
east they have lost track Of us.
{ was from Mrs. Early. inquiring
lfter our safety and rendering
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
In
Industrial
Films Made

Los Angeles, Aug. 29. - The
progressive still party" has ar
rived in Los Angeles to displaee its
more familiar predecessor, such as
progressive euchre and progressive
whist.
But to federal authorities the
progressive still" appears to be
anything but joke, for 1t Is In
one mans home today and another
tomorrow.
The prohibition enforcement
agents, therefore, face puzzling
problem in the task of finding a
way to suppress this new form OF
violation of the Volstead act.
The progressive or travelling
still unearthed in the Russian
quarter of Los Angeles, when fed
eral officials raided a residence
and confiscated forty quarts of Ii
quor, after arresting a man on a
charge of violating the prohibition
laws.
Evidence that still had been
operated in the house led to fur
ther investigation. 1t was only a
short time until the officials got
a line on the progressive still"
organization.
The raiders found, they said,
that members of the "club" take
turns in preparing mash from
which to distill what is called
"jackass" whiskey and brandy.
A schedule is prepared and the
movable still is transported from
the house of one member to the
home of another each day, as the
mash prepared by the members
reaches the proper stage for the
distillation to begin.
The federal officials claim there
is head man of the organization,
a sort of "chieftain," who super
vises the transfers of the still from
one place to another, in accord
ance with the schedule.
Most Of the liquor is distribut-
ed through the individual mem |
bers, the Investigators learned. If
there is central marketing agen-
cy through which the product is
'bootlegged." 1t has not been
found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Malady
of Sons S Throat
Proves Deadly

New York, Aug. ga strange
illness, resembling blood poison
ing, has caused the death of three
children of a Bronx policeman g
family and nonplussed the medical
profession. Physicians at Ford
ham hospital are mystified by the
malady.
James Lennox, years old, was
taken sick about two weeks ago
and died week later. The out
standing symptom of his ailment
was a sore throat, which caused
him great suffering before death.
The body Of James was buried
Sunday, and on the same day sis
ter, Katherine, 10 years old, be-
came Ill with the same symptoms
and was removed to the hospital.
She died the next day. Arrange
ments were being made for her
burial Thursday, when her broth
er, 3 years old, was stricken and
he died.
DR.. Reigelmann, medical exam
liner of the Bronx, who reported
the three deaths, said the physi-
clans at the hospital had found
traces Of mushroom poisoning, but
he has learned, he said, that the
children had not eaten mushrooms
before they became Ill. The med
ieal examiner seemed to think that
the children, who were accustomed
to play In the woods near their
home, might have been poisoned
by eating wild berries of some
kind.
The stomach contents of Kath-
crime and Andrew, DR.. Reigelmann |
said, have been sent to DR.. A. o. |
Kettler, at the city laboratory, for
analysis.
1t was learned that several 9TH
sr children living in the vicinity
of the Lennox home have been
from minor throat trou-
lles-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Autos Used To
SnuggIe Booze
Free OF Libel

Detroit Mich. Aug. 29.-That
part of the United States custom
laws under which vehicles may be
libeIed by the government when
used in smuggling goods from a
foreign country is null and void
insofar as it relates to liquor
smuggling, according to a ruling
by Federal Judge Arthur ]. Tuttle
recorded today. Judge Tuttle
ruled that the Volstead act, which
provides that a vehicle seized in
the illegal transportation of liquor
may be returned to the owner, If
the owner can prove his innocence
of smuggling had superseded the
customs act as it related to the
Illegal liquor traffic.
Frederick L. Eaton, assistant
district attorney, announced he
would ask the attorney general
for authority to carry the case to
the supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29

the farewells of herself and hus-
band as they leave this morning
for Washington.
rs 1t morning?" asked Bah.
1T must be. Open the blinds,
Duane"
As he did so the sun peeped in.
The men simultaneously looked
at their watches.
"Why 1t is nearly six o'clock. !"
Isn't 1t strange that we have
not heard from the hospital?"
questioned Bah.
Don't you think that l had
better call up the hospital?" ask
ed Mr.. Henderson.
Just then the phone rang
again. l did not wait because I
felt If did not hear Immediately
could not keep my jongled ner-
yes quiet.
rs this Mrs. Alix Hammerslyi"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Quail Are Used
To Life In City

Marion, o.. Aug. 29.-Here' ;
something for the nature lovers.
who should pitch their tents on
East Center street. near the tasa-
ionable residence district here. IN
that neighborhood a covey OF quail
protected by law have become
"city broke" and established their
home within the shade OF the
great elms. They show not The
slightest fear OF their human
neigabors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29

O. 10 sUcceed YOU must have somethinB
good to sell and SVmPtios eHoO8b to sell 1t.