davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

They must get power and econ
Omy to meet competitive costs.
Their trucks need correctly bal
anced gasoline, with enough light
vapors for quick starts even in
cold weather; gasoline shat gives
unwavering power on heavy
grades, that burns up SD com.
pletely that it leaves minimum
of carbon residue, that gives the
biggest mileage per gallon.
standard Motor Gasoline pulls
thousands of these machines be-
+ cause it is the balanced motor
fuel. 1t excels other fuels i'm
speed of starting power, as mcas-
ured on dy,,amometer or in the
speed and pull Of an automobile,
distance any type Of automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

At Academy Next Week.
The advance sale OF seats for the
engagement Of tho Vanderbilt Pro-
ducing Company's production OF the
fascinating idyl of the musical world,
Irene" at the Academy all next
week. with mhtinees ON Wednesday
anu Saturday. indicates that the orr
ganizntion will add another record
TO its already long list.
Irene" which was written IS
James Montgomery. the lyrics and
music being furnished by Joseph Nc
Carthy and Harry Ticrncy, enjoyed
n run OF t~o whole years of unprc-
ccdcnted success in New York at the
Vanderbilt Theater. where IL was
originally produced. the receipts for
tho first fifty-two weeks running up
wards Of 100000. Tho company to
be seen here has lcft In It's train IL
list Of house records almost unhc.
iierable. Its sponsors are sending
the company here with production
identical in detail TO that employed
In the metropolis and Il cast OF play
ers we'll known to all theatcrgocrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
DO You Buy on a Guess :

G OPERATORS of fleets of highway freighters,
- taxicab owners and thousands of mercantile
and manufacturing establishments buy their gaso-
line on proved performance, the only sound bust
ness basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
RICHMOND TUNES DISPATCH: FRIDAY NOVEMBER H. 1921

ehce TO come up md see. but OF
course no one takes him up.
Some comedy is furnished by Fisher
and Hurst in Hats and Things"
some wonderful head-t aiancing stu.
by Carpos and Carpos completes tho
biil. l.. a. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

can make per gallon, and free.
dom from carbon Accommodations
over a long period.
This is not guess 1Uork
Gasoline
lnnumcrable tests in the labora-
tory and OH the road under every
condition of service and climate
have definitely established the
superiority of this improved,
balanced gasoline.
You don't have to go out of your
way to get STANDARD" Motor
Gasoline, nor do you pay pre-
MUM for it. One quality wher-
ever you buy 1.-THE best.
Lubricatc with POLARINE and
complete your satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
MOURNERS REQUIRE
20 HOURS TO PASS
CASKET IN CAPITOL

iContinued From FRS. F-etel
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Subscription rate per year ol.OO Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1921-08-16

jacket and a white shirt with some bits of red flannel. This was the first time the stars and Stripes had been hoisted.
 Congress on January 13. l7S4. added two stars and two stripes to the flag. Under this flag the destinies of the United States advanced for 23 years.
 April 4, 1888, Congress re-est- ablished the l3 stripes but five new states had joined the Union
 July 4 1912. the field of blue was completed with AS stars, each representating state. but the stripes remained as they were.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
The Flag
BUFFALO.

For seventy years before tn ( Revolutionary War the colonies in America flew Great Britain $ flag.
 | December 3. I776. John Paul Jones, senior lieutenant of Hop- kin's flagship. The Alfred, " raised as the emblem of the colonies small navy a flag know as the grand Union flag.
 A month later General Wash ing tbn hoisted above his head quarters at Cambridge. Mass. the same flag as the standard of the Continental army. It rem. aimed so until the adoption of the Stars and Stripes. which took place June IA. 1776.
 On that date Congress resolved that the flag of the colonies be thirteen alternately red and white stars on a field of blue. representing a new constellation. George Washington, referring to the adopted flag, said: We take the stars from heaven, the red from our mother country, seperating it by white stripes thus showing that we have sep- arated from the mother country, i and the white stripes shall go down to posterity representing liberty"
 Betsey Ross. on request of Congress, made the first flag, which was copied off a rough pencil sketch drawn by Washing ton. This flag was afterwards carried to victory in battle of Brandewine. August ? 1777, the garl isoa at Fort Stanwix made a sortie and sacked apart of St, Leger's camp. capturing five British flags. They hoisted there flags upside down over their fort and raised above them rude f1af, made of scraps of a blue
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Mill Creek Nipples.

Had a good rain Sunday morn- ing,
 Health reasonably good in this vicinity at present. Henry Robel tson's little girl, who has been very low with ty- phoid fever, is able to be up and around.
 Maple Grove. did l understand you to say that no one man could raise the price on anything? You are partly right and partly wrong.
 It is true that no one common farmer can do SD, but John D. Rockefeller can raise the price of his oil with perfect ease. John D. ca defy the whole world; no court can assess a fine against him. They can fine him, of course, but he will turn around and raise the price on his oil and the pub- lie pays his fine,
 There is something dead up the branch at Washington, eh! get me, Steve? Clifton Stubblefeld is working at the coal pit.
 Remember, everyone. prayer meeting every Saturday evening at eight o'clock at Mount Hope. Come, come, come.
 Isn't it strange that Tommie Robertson has changed over to a Methodist? Sweetheart said he got tired eating by himself. Cit isn't strange then, if she has promised to eat with him. Ed. ) Prayermeeting every Sunday evening at Vesta and New Pros- pect. Protracted meeting be- gins about Wednesday at Pros- pect.
 Homer Erwin has returned from very lenghty visit with relatives in Oklahoma. Coy Allen took fruit to the Border City recently. He never lost his pocket book .this time, but he tells his wife fruit was an an awful dull sale.
 Fuzzy Stubblefield and better half attended prayermeeting at the Hope Saturday evening.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

G. A. Davis will fix your old shoes while you wait.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Adams and grar dsons have returned from trip to Jasper. Newton county.
 c. A. Davis is prepared to do all kinds of shoe repair work all work guaranteed.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley kindrick of Eufaula, Okla. are visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Kindrick.
 Miss Ella Williams left on the early train Monday morning for Ashville, N. c. She will visit Mrs. Frank Edwards and family at Little Rock en route.
 Rev. w. J. Faust and family left Monday morning in their car for Fort Smith where they will attend Sunday school con- vention.
 Charley Morgan of Linville was in town today en route to Fort Smith to hunt work on the big concrete bridge. He reports some big rattle snakes killed uI there this season.
 J. c. Wakefield and Mrs. J. P. King left Sunday for Saint Louis where they will buy autumn goods for the Wakefield-Co. store. Miss Rebecca Bourland will join them at Fort Smith and Mrs. Black will go with them from Benton vile.
 1 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.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Barnes and Cass
Plenty of rain.

Plenty of rain.
 Crops are looking very well.
 The WeltOn reunion at Reading was a grand success. They have all returned to their respective homes except Mrs. B. M. Welton. she having gone home with Law renee Welton for a few months stay, after which she will return shere for awhile.
 The residents of Cass. Barnes. Peamel Chapel and surrounding country were treated to two fish fries recently; one at Bedding and the !other at Cass. Many people attended the fries and all smeemed to have a SD endid time. There were heaps of fish.
 Mir. R s. Jeffers and wife, Mir. Nichols aud wife. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Locke, and MT. Ones Crowley were campers at Red ding and attended the fish fries.
 Three boys, including Homer Dickerson. were visitors at the home of Mir. Ona McCallister. last week.
 Mir. McGehee, fatherinlay of Mir. Ona McCallister, was here last week to see his daughter and attended the fish fry.
 We learn that Miss Ruth Ply male, daughter of MT. John Ply male of Barnes, was married last week.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotfice as second-clsss mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Sl00 Reward, $lW

rha readers of thi- paper will hS ''et%ed to learn that there Is at l~'.<t nne dreaded disease that scira.c hus been able to cure in all it's stages. aud that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly i,in..tced by constitutional condli tous ",r iires constitutional treatment ,}.uls tatarih Cure Ia taken interbai,y a'h aFI- t.uI ihe Blood the Mne.is S,'i' ia, y of the system thryeay U.- st' 'yi',g tie foundation of the dis-.... EN inS the patient strength by bu.i,i.sx ''p th" constitution and assisting i.a- iure in doing It's work. The proyIr'~- 'ors NHva So much faith in the curative ."t,rt> of tiail's Catarrh cure that '''N "orr bn- Hundred pollais Ius a.v -,'" th.t; it ftG, la VuTe Send ivs list 'f t"stitnut,ials
 Addiess F. j. CHENEY G co. T.,.se4. fsMo s".' h. an irurrt~ts T'.,
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Driving nails of tacks in the flag to hold it in place is con. sidered wrong. Preferably it should be tied with red, white or blue cord, or tri-colored cord. No advertisement or lettering of any sort should ever be placed upon the flag, or any object ex. cept the Bible placed upon it. Draping a pulpit desk with the flag, it being held in place by g Bible is permissible.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

The women of Little Rock have shown commendable wis dom in having adopted simple, inexpensive dress for school girls.
 Peek-a- boo waists, silk hose and other frills that have kept erst- while sensible, demure girls heads up in the air and their fathers nose to the grindstone" will be taboo in the Little Rock schools.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Middle Ridge Items.

Middle Ridge Items.
 Oh my! how those rain drops sing a song of good cheer to me. 1 wont grumble if the old cotton has to be moved before it can be picked.
 Health very good in this sec tion now.
 R. A. Casey's father and moth- CT have been visiting him for a few days,
 School is getting on nicely here and all the children seem to be progressing well in theirstudies.
 Had a three days meeting up here. Got three joiners. Brother Williams of Mulberry was the preacher,
 We learn that one of Napoleon Crabtree's girls has the appendi- citis. They have our sympathy. It seems that appendicitis is get ting more common every day, and is a terrible disease to combat.
 Sunday school is still going on with full house every Sunday, if the weather is fair.
 Old Snukes, the bachelor, has found a new way to make his bread. He puts no salt in it, for he says an old woman told him ne would find himself wife if he would leave off the salt. It's a new one to yours truly.
 Wanted-by a certain Middle Ridge man, to hire a man with a good pair of rubber boots and a club to go through his cotton once a week.
 Old Gizzle Gazzle was out to the musicale the other night. He has back handed his Whiskers and polished up his teeth so he was in a good humor. He was trying to get the violin players to play some of his old favorites, but they were all new to the fid- dlers. He claimed his great un- cle used to play them. An extra old favorite was The Old Cow Bawling in the Barn. He tried to initiate the old COW. and the dog bit him so he still has a game leg.
 The Union is progressing fine here. We learn the old goat has his teeth sharpened for next meeting. Hope he will not bite, for ladies are not any too well acquainted with Mir. Whiskers.
 Any way ye scribe got an aw- ful scare the other night. Just awhile after dark he heard a terrible noise start. It was like cross between a dog fight and a cat carnival and a COW cho king on cockleburs. The longer we listened the worse it grew, so we grabbed our old musket and down the road we went, and To, the noise became louder and more awful than ever. We turned and jumped the fence to hide as the thing came tearing by, but ye gods and little fishes, what a mistake, Instead of monster breathing fire and birthstone, as we expected, it was a Middle Ridge boy going home and sing ing a love song. Ye scribe is still weak over the scare.
 A No. l, Have a Ph Otograph mad q at
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Pviase Albept is sel6 da fsppy red bsSs. tidy red fins. hsn6ssms pound end kslt sound tin hssaidess sRd in fhs pssN1 crystal sisss q ' - idev witk spsHSs asejstsnsr
 eep.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Ben Cramer says that if the Spectator man ever puts Ben Cramer's name in the paper again that Ben Cramer will kill us. Now we wouldn't have Ben Cramer kill us: 1st Cause we don't want to die, and End, we would hate to have Ben Cramer hung for killing us; so we are not going to put Ben Cramer'a name in The Spectator any more
 unless Ben Cramer does some- thing where we cant get along without mentioning Ben Cramer
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Roy Kirby and family enter tained several relatives with a birthday dinner, Aug. II Roy was 26 and still has his colts teeth.
 BUFFALO.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Mir. Geo. Blaylock with his wife and daughter were visitors of Winston James and wife, at the home of ye scribe. last week. They also attended the fish fries.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Have a Pm otograph mad at the Ozark Studio.
 Judge King held Probate Court at Charleston Monday.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation,
 Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Farm Wanted

Wanted to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones Box 55l, Olney, III.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

$10.250.
A northwest Suburban bungalow.
3 rooms and baths.
bedrooms.
Hot-water heat, gas and electricity.
Oak floors and trim.
Near 14th and Georgia ave. car lines.
See mis-
Evening star., 1921-02-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED Rooms.


Thirteen-Two Conn. Ave.
3rd.noor front room; equipped two or three;
$l5 per month each; electric lights; parlor;
phone: maid service.
927 l. N.W.-IArge. clean. 2nd-noor front
room. heated. twin beds. So month; also sim
/ gle room. SIS month. 2s'
KENSINGTON APIS, 2501 18th ST.. APT. g.
One nicely furnished double front room: twin
beds. closets, gas. electricity. phone and
elevator service: gentlemen. Col. 2781. 28s
1924 18th N.W.-well heated. attractive. dou-
Bile rooms: all privileges: laundry; every com.
fort; good service.
1870 COLUMBIA RoAD-LArEe front room; 8
windows: twin beds. O0l. 7099. 27s
1871 LAMONT sT.-Efegantly furnished. warm
rooms. near bath: continuous hot water, elec.
trtc lights. In Priyate, refined family. Il
l2ss MASS. AvE.--singie. 3rd-noor front: eIec-
tricity: hot.Watef heat Gentlemen: $l2.
1925 18th ST. NV. Apt. 62 bright. COM
fortab.y furnished front rooms; gas. electric
ity: reasonable.
5000 11th ST. NV. (cornef Columbia roadI-
Large. 3.window corner room reasonable.
1889 PARK ROAD N.W.-2 rooms. End door
front; telephone. piano. Ts
1lO4 VT. AVE. N.w-Front room, we'll fur
nished; walking distance: select. central loca-
ton; references. 1e
1911 22nd ST. Nw.-sunny room near Dupont
Circle. SO; geatlemen. Apt. 303. Phone North
Sl79. 27s
ooI4 18th ST. N.w.-HSht housekeepin1 rooms.
North S710.
OR ROOMS for gentlemen; block fIom I'D
1t. cara Col. s67e. -
Evening star., 1921-02-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

SEE THESE! S-ROOM HOUSE. FURNACE.
gas. elec.. garage, poultry house: two lots
fenced: 1850. Modern and 8 room semi
detached house. Just $3.50. Broom bunga-
low. bath. gas. cleo. garage: s.. i5o: broom broom
house and run: two lots: only So. 900. See or
phone j. NJ. EARNEST. Mt. Rainier. Md. cs'
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-ONI.Y % MINUTES TO
Treasury: come out any day from am. to
4 pm and let us show you bungalows. houses
and lots on reasonable terms and at the right
prices. NJ. D. BULL. 200 X. l. ave. ne.
f. A. LINGER. 2377 II. !. ave. ne. Tel.
N. GILL; or \. 592l.
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOMES.
rooms and bath. hOt-water heat. electricity
and gas: slate roof: shade. flowers and shrub
berry; located on corner with large grounds.
SIS, 600 It is priced at $3.50 for quick sale.
Possession from owner.
Another home of six rooms and hath hot
water heat, electricity and gas: garage: corner
lot. This house is unusually veil constructed
and is q real buy. Price. 81 900. Possession.
CLAUDE WARREN.
Main 1884. 1410 81 St NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
WANTED-FLOOR SPACE.

SPACE: APPROXIMATE
ly 3Ox6O feet in one room with partitions,
first or second floor. il building is without ele-
vators. Address Box 105-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
EVERY MAN
EXPECTS SOME DAY

to OWN a home. II he does not. he amounts
to nothing. How can . man arrive IL he docs
not know where he is going: All the great
men that have ever lived had vision. Abraham
Lincoln. in the days Of his obscurity. al
ways had those keen, Kind eyes Of his fixed
upon a goal.
Have you visione4 home? Did you set
this goal for yourself in boyhood. and are you
working steadily towards il! II not. now is
your chance to begin We are offering lots for
sale in that beautiful home community. Chevy
Chase-the finest residential section in the
District Of CoIumbia-and we are going TO
make il easy for you to acquire one of these
lots-the beginning of home. In the frst
place. We will accept from fifty TO one hundred
collars down these lots. with small monthly
payments. and we are going to help you still
farther to realize your vision Of home.
When one-third OF the purchase price Of the
lot has been paid. you may begin TO build your
home. il you desire. We Will make the
balance due into second trust. permitting
you to make first loan for building. at pre-
vailing prices.
See our beautiful home lots and begin at
once to build for that home. DO not keep yonr
family longer in apartment or a rented
house. DO not longer pay your good money
into another mans pocket. Regin today to
realize your vision. Own u piece of ground.
and build home upon il.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY COMPANY,
f.k3 Munspy building,
Evening star., 1921-02-25
APARTMENTS 70 LET

FURNISHED-COnt
1106 E. CAPITOL sT.-s ROOMS. End FLOOR.
overlooking Lincoln Park: newly furnished for
housekeeping: adults: $7I. MARE
1895 NJ NV. APT. 3-WILL SUB-RENT s.
room. kitchen and bath apartment; present
tenant leaving city. %
500 2lst ST. N.W.-RIGHT DOWNTOWN:
reasonable: rooms. sleeping porch private
ba th. gas. heat; telephone free. mare
THREE ROOMS. BATH. SLEEPING PORCH: !:
desirable location: moderate rent: will snrren-
der lease to party buying handsome. new fur
niture reasonable. Apply 1903 Clifton st. NV.
wANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APT.
with others in modern. downtown apt. house.
Call after pm. Er. $3.50 Br. 3M. 2e
LARGE, CLEAN. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
range. bath. ami. immediate possession; $50:
adults. INQUIRE 1924 Ga. ave.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
HEINTZ-M MCKINNEY

John H. Heintz of St. Louis and Miss Lucy Mckinney of this place were married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. ". M. Mckinney, last Saturday, Rev. C. C.. Flu qua officiating.
 The groom is a young civil engineer and young man of many sterling qualities, while the bride is one of Newark 3 most popular and worthy young ladies.
 Mr. and Mrs. Heintz left Tuesday for St. Louis where they will make their home taking with them the sincere good wishes of a large circle of friends.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
CAPITOL THEATRE AT
 NEWPORT IS BURNED
Interior of Building Soaked With Oil But Firebug Left
 No Clue

Newport, April 22-At 3 30 o'clock this moring fire almost completely destroyed the Cap- itol theatre on Walnut street. It is believed the fire was of ineendiary origin. A one gallon jug, partly filled with coal oil was found near the front e1l- trance, where a hole was burn- ed in the floor. There are stro- ng indications that the pipe or gan, near the stage was satu- rated with coal oil and that oil was poured in the a1sles. Seats had been covered with it also, 1t is said.
 The booth was not burned, though it was damaged, and 15,000feet of film was not dam aged. The entire east end of the building was ruined, and seats and fixtuers were dam aged by the heat and water.
 The building was owned by H. c. Sanders who carried S10,000 insurance. He has not 
 estimated his loss. The fixtures were owned by R. T. McGibben operator of the theatre, who has $5,000 insurance. His net loss is $6,000.
 Fuor months ago this morning at about the sane hour, and with similar weather conditions prevailing, the Strand theatre was destroyed by fire here, a blaze also destroying Sanders Style Shop, a few hours later. The Capitol will be rebuilt.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
SHIP 45 CARS OF
 BERRIES IN ONE DAY

Judsonia, April 26.-Yester- days berry shipments for White County were 45 cars, II express cars which sold for $6 per crate, and 31 freight A. R. T. cars, which sold for $5 per c ate. This includes only the berries from this county alone fer yesterday. The berries were in good shape and were we'll colored and in good ship ping condition. The prospects are that even Y ,th the short crop the berry crop will pay the growers the largest profit Of any crop they have ever shipped. The season will last Until June 1.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28

es of wool in the pool at prices averaging about 26 cents a pound, when for months after the clip there was no market CT a market so feeble as to be prohibitive.
 The making of a hundred thousand pounds of farmers wool into blankets and auto robes.
 The recent movement for the making of farmers Wool into auts and overcoats.
 In addition the wool pool has proved that farmers can co- operate and market their pro ducts with the same efficiency as manufacturers.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
CARLISLE IS DAMAGED
 BY SMALL TORNADO
Dye Martins Drug Store Among Buildings Damag-
 ed by Storm Tuesday

Carlisle, April 26.-Carlisle was visited by small tornado which came from a southwest ern direction at about 7:45 o'clock this morning. It did it's first damage just south of town, when it blew down the fence and damaged number of trees in the ball park. 1t then struck Joe Larkins' dray wagon and carried the bed nearly block. While Mir. Larkin was painfully bruised, he was not seriously hurt.
 The east side of the John D. Martin drug store was blown off and part cf the roof  of the esterfield hotel, while the guests were eating break fast. The top was also blown from a box car at the west end of the depot. The wooden awning at the postoffice was blown down and considerable damage was done to the Ever ton building, on the opposite side of the street. A number Of large trees in the path of the storm were broken off and filled the street near the Wes- terfield hotel with brush.
 After the excitement had sabsided, Mayor Griffin, ac- eompanied by A. R. Guthridge of Little Rock, made a hurried trip in a southwestern direction from town, but found only mif- or damages done to trees and small barns. It is believed other damage was done north east of town, as the tornado was headed that direction. \