davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Reporter.

Miss Madge McWhor,er of Blair, OkIahoma. came down Thursday of last week and is wis. itinR friends and relatives in and near Ozark.
 Charles Greer of OklahOma City is visiting his grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. T, Greer.
 Greer Nichols has returned to Okmalgee. Okla. after a weeks visit with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. P. Nichols.
 Joe Brown. city marshall of Altus. transacted business in our city today and joined onr big cir cle of subscribers.
 Deputy Sheriff Talley took Walter Hugpins back to the Hos pital for Nervous Diseases. He has been out on parole but be- came worse.
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Mrs. Taylor Floyd

Mrs. Floyd died at her home in Ozark at 4 30 q. m. Monday at the age of 72 years.
 Mrs. Floyd had been an invalid for a number of years having suffered a stroke of paralysis some months ago. A month or more ago she suffered collapse which proved fatal.
 Funeral services were held Tuesday morning At the McNally Cemetery where internment was made. Rev Rideout conducting the service.
 She Is. survived by eight chil- dren.
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Manitou Items.

The last rains have caused the melons to fall off some.
 Hot and dry in this part of the woods, wouldn't care if 1t would rain some more.
 4th of July on the farm was a grand success up here. Those that could not get a hoe handle took the blow handles, and they had a time while they were out.
 Old Sol is smiling on the farm. CTS here this week, and they are taking advantage of the oppor- tunity.
 Local 4024 had a call meeting for Wednesday. some important business to transact
 There is report that H. C.. Earp pulled a ripe melon from his patch last week.
 There is going to be fine crop oi corn in these parts if nothing happens to it.
 The delegates for the Farmers Union Local No. 4O24. returned Saturday with a report of a good time and lots to eat at Greenwood.
The spectator., 1921-07-12

he is yet so young. His little arm below the elbow is in a cast. He goes to the doctor once a week to see if the little arm is improving, the little fingers are doing very nicely, they are no longer drawn up. and he moves them naturally. At any rate. Master King Anderson" Kin dricks is having the very best physicians in the State of Arkan- sas to look after him. So think your "Godchild" will grow to be a first class baby, We are not considering placing either one yet for both need so much atten- tion and training. We certainly appreciate Judge King, your work and the fact that you have saved Flora from her awful en- virOnment.
 When Dr. Christian returns, l know he will be very interested in this case of the kindricks children, and he too will be well pleased with the way you have handled all matters relating to it, and am sure you will have his deepest appreciation. for Dr. Christian has spent one-half of his life in rescuing children from unsafe environments, and he will be pleased indeed to help develope little Flora. If you did nothing more in all of your term as Judge, this case alone would make your administration of great value to the state of Arkansas.
 Both you and Mrs. Anderson will receive pictures of Flora from time to time, also the good people of your community shall hear how she is developing. We in tend to keep her in the Home for sometime so that We may know all about her. and to put her in good physical health, and in good mental condition
 Yours truly.
 Arkansas Children's Home SOcie- ty.
 Miss Katherine Hummer
 Asst.
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Singing School Closes

The Singing school that has just closed was a grand success. Sunday evening the class as- sembled and rendered some splendid music. The teacher be- ing present and Miss FlOy Bess Moore at the organ they sang some fine solos. duets, quartets and full class singing before a quiet and appreciative audience. The class then. voted to extend thanks to Mr. 4ee for the instruc- tiOns he gave them during the ten lessons.
 Reporter.
The spectator., 1921-07-12

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has lem all dashed to the mast!
 You've got a handful-of- happiness coming your di- rection when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in its refreshing aroma, but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Confederate Pension Board.

The Confederate PensionIBoard met Monday, Julg II, as the law requires.
 Three new members, E. M. Roach, U. II. ii. Bailey, and Ii. +. Moseley, were added to the roll. Four wives of soldiers were ad- ded Mrs. s. l.. Crossno. Mrs. Jonathan Cole, Mrs, M H. Glenn,
 Many were absent without spe- cial leave. and have joined the Grand Encampment above. K.
The spectator., 1921-07-12

J. 5. Sutherland has sold his gin at the Cross Roads to I.oat and Ashley of Hunt Town, who will make some improvements which will put them in a position to give the farmers in that section first class service Mr. Suther- land sold the gin by advertising in The Spectator.
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Morriton Takes First
 Game From Ozark
Alma Beats CIarkSviIIe

MorriltOn won the game with Ozark on the local ground this evening by a score of 6 to 0.
 Alma defeated Clarksville at Alma this evening, the SC ore be. ing 4 to 0.
 Morrilton plays here again to- morrow.
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Meg Items.

Meg Items. The Oak Bend School Board met July 9 to contract with the teachers and determine when school will begin, Please do not start too soon.
 Mrs. Ellis and son, Earl, re- turned to their home in Okla. hOma the 5th.
 MT. Evert Phillips, who has been on the sick list about Fl days, is but little better. Sure has time of it.
 There are several to-day going to the picnic at the Harris farm. Nathan Wilmington was l around with his wagon to supply the neighbors with beef for the picnic.
 A. l.. Milan, our road over.seer is working some hands upon the road today. Joe is sure doing some good work upon the roads this spring.
 MT. and Mrs. McGee and Mir. and Mrs. John Ellis visited K. F. McGee and family at Sub Rosa. Sunday.
 Mrs. Almond and family visited Mrs. Obar. near Meg. Sunday morning.
 Mir. SisemOre, north of the riv- CT, visited his brother near Meg. Saturday and Sunday. R. B. Barrett has sold his farm and all of his stock to Frank Sta. ton and has bought stock of goods at Etna and will engage..in the grocery business. Oscar Reynolds of Branch visit ed John Obar, Sunday.
 Clarence Franklin of Cecil vii sited his father and family near Cemetery Ridge Sunday. That is a good boy go and see the faith CT and mother.
 What has become of Axhandle Pete? Not hearing from him for some time, we fear he IS some what indisposed. We would feel proud if he would come to the front and let us hear from him now and then. We sure enjoy his bits of news. Remember Henry Dub is dead and old Buff has lett the range and Harley Hanson has moved away and cannot tell what has happened to some others, so you see we feel some disappointment at times. but We sure read with pleasure the reports of others. Crops are about done and we can have short time to read what has happened in other neighbor- hoods.
 Some one has done Judge King an injustice about eating up all the grub on good roads day. Now the Judge came early and worked. and We thank him for it. And also the ladies who prepared the dinner They fed about 75 and had grub for that many more. know that the Judge is long and slim. great Mike. what could he have done with all of the grub he was accused of eat. ing? Just think of myself and that long Overseer and few oth- CTS! No wonder grub disappear ed in a lively manner. We sure did not eat any ice cream for We had no room left for such.
 Henry.
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Banquet to Over-seers

The Board of Commerce will give a banquet to the visiting overseers. at l; o'clock, Monday, July, 18th.
The spectator., 1921-07-12

The Manitou Local No, 4024 ex tends their best wishes to the Greenwood Local for their gener- ous hospitality.
 Mrs. R. !. Smith visited her daughter and family. Mrs. Cyrus Williams last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. ]. Cagle visit ed H. G. Earp and family Sur day afternoon.
The spectator., 1921-07-12
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation,
 Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Letter From Orphans Home
Little Rock, Arkansas

Ozark, Franklin C ounty, Al k. Dear Judge King:
 As Dr. Christian is still ab- sent, l write for him in regard to the little Kindricks children that you sent us recently. First. allow me tJ thank you in behalf of the Arkansas Children's Home Society and welfare workers in general that you took such a wise and firm stand in the case of the two little children. and saved them so that theY can be saved to themselves and to humanity. There is no more awful story than these two little children have passed through, and we are glad indeed that they have the good people of Ozark to protect them from such an occurrence ever coming into their life again.
 Enclosed please find receipt for three dollars and will you kindly tell the little girls of Ozark. who collected the money to send
  in for little Flora's clothing and for her baby brother. how very much indeed we appreciate it and that we wish to thank them for it. You and your good Probation Officer and the good people of Ozark will be very pleased to hear that little Flora is develop ing nicely. She not only talks. but she plays and laughs most heartily, she is even going tO sing some day soon. she sings to her. self now, when she thinks no one is listening. She gets book and holds it in front of her as the 0th- CT children do. but of course there is no tune there, but there will be soon. She IS getting along very nicely and shows great adaptability to take up what she sees other children doing. For tunately she has said nothing yet about the past and we hope that she may forever forget it. Will you tell the little children of your town that they were kind indeed and that we will use these three dollars for little Flora. for either clothing or shoes so that she will have the use of the money that the little children of Ozark collect ed for her. We will send you Flora's picture sOmeday. when she isn't so bashfnl. She is going to make a beautiful child, and we shall do everything m our power to develop her mentally and phy- sically. We find that she has some little trouble with her right leg. but just yet we do not know what the trouble Is. and we have not had any treatment for there was so much fear, that We have not yet taken her to the doc tor.
 You would be very pleased if you would step m now. for you would see her run to you and pro- bably speak to you. One of the good friends who called at the Home to take the children Auto riding wanted to take her, but she was so bashful she did not want to go. so l explained to the lady and when she returned, she brought her two paper dolls. a ball. and a string of heads. She has been so delighted with her beads, she came rushing into the office to show them to me.
 Now about King Anderson kindricks." in spite of his most unfortunate condition and lack of attention. he Is growing quite we'll. he is growing every day and is q pretty good baby con- sidering everything. We have had his arm examined by two ex- cellent physicians. who say that it's condition is causetl by a nerve injury. caused at birth or i'm rx !
The spectator., 1921-07-12

John HarbOttle and Bill Weath- erman have opened skating rink at Altus and large crowds gather there for the fun of skat- ing and others look on.
The spectator., 1921-07-12

Clarence Taylor of Oklahoma City. arrived Sunday to spend few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Taylor.
The spectator., 1921-07-12
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty. easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're putting away to beat the band!
 Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette!
The spectator., 1921-07-12

Prince Aibsft is soId in tsppy red kass, tidy red tins, hsndseme pound and haif pound tin humidors and tn the pound crystal glass h . n dor with sponge m0istsney
 top.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06

In the matter of the assessment OF
The l. o. O. F. lodge No 81, situate
on Lots 6 and 5 in Block % OF the
Village OF Challis:
In this matter ii appearing to the
Board that said property was used for
fraternal purposes only and without
profit, it was ordered that said assess
ment be stricken from the roll.
Upon motion Board adjourned until
$50 A. NJ. June %. 1921.
Office Of the Board OF County Com
missioners of Custer County, Idaho.
June %, 1921
Pursuant TO adjournment the Board
convened at $50 4. NJ. all members
being present; whereupon the Board
proceeded with the examination OF
The assessment rolls.
On motion Board adjourned until
$50 4. NJ. June 90. 1921.
Office OF the Board OF County Com
n,issioners OF Custer County. Idaho,
Challis. June 29, 1921.
Pursuant TO adjournment of yester-
day. Board convened this day at $50
A. NJ. all members being present
Whereupon the Board proceeded
With the examination Of the assess
'ent rolls.
In the matter of the assessment of
C. Greenwood it was ordered that
n H. G. Greenwood be notified 10
r1ear July IL. 1921, and show cause
p the valuation of improvements
late on Tax No. 5. Sec. 29. TIP.
:. r. .. Z. B. II, should not be rails
d from $3.50. TO 80.
In the matter OF the assessment oi
he Wood Live Stock Company. it was
,rdered that said Wood Live STOCK
company be nctified 10 appear July
L. 1921. and show caus2 Why the val
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
RICH STRIKE IN
SkYLARk MINE

E. R. Madsen. c. A Webber and
Pete Fourcade who have a lease OF
the old Skylark and Shamrock mines
at the head of Bayhorse Canyon a
boye the Ramshorn mine, have made
what appears 10 be a phenominal
strike Of silver, lead and copper ore
Average samples sent in for assay
in addition to high values carried in
copper and lead. 1t is estimated that
the ore will net the operators at least
$500 per ton after all operating ex-
Ienses. transportation and treatment
charges are paid.
This strike is regarded as one OF the
most important in the mining history
of the upper country. and is said 10 be
in the old vein of the property which
is credited with having produced over
eight million dollars in the early days
Ct operation. When the vein was lost
and the mine closed down, over TWEEN
ty-flTe years ago. numerous prospec
tors worked on the property in an er-
fort to uncover the lost vein thought
TO be there Operators in the mine
during the past twenty-five years have
come within two feet OF the vein and
gone on, missing by that narrow mar
gin what may we'll be expected to
turn into fortune for the fortunate
operators.
The lease now in effect was only
recently obtained and at least one
man has been busy prospecting at all
times. The vein was uncovered in the
old No. level of the Skylark mine
and averages eleven inches in width
solid ore set in four foot vein car
rying values practically its entire
width.
The three fortunate operators ofthe
lease are making preparations TO put
a big force OF men 10 work immedi--
ately after the 4th of July and they
will then carry out program of ca
pacity development and production.
There is good wagon road clear In
to the mines and about two tons OF
ore have already been taken out and
are lying on the dumps ready for
shipment. ~ FEJ
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Office OF the Board of County Com.
missioners of Custer County, Idaho
Challis June 27, 1921
Pursuant TO law the Board conyen.
ed this day Tor the purpose of exam
lining the 1921 Assessment Rolls and
equalizing the assessments thereon.
Present: d. B. Drake, Chairman: !:
Lewis Frost and R. H. Ewing, Com
nlissieonrs, D. NJ. Burnett. Assessor
and E. ]. Michael, Clerk.
Whereupon the Board proceeded to
the examination OF said rolls and made
the following orders
In the matter OF the assessment OF
Chas. Baker, it was ordered that said
Chas. Baker be notified TO appear Ju-
ly II, 1921, and show cause why the
valuation OF his merchandise situate
on Lot l in Block II OF the Village OF
Mackay, should not be raised from
$500 TO $1,000.
In the matter OF the assessment OF
Farrell & Strunk, it was ordered that
said Farrell & Strunk be notified to
appear July II, 1921 and show cause
Why the Valuations OF their merchan-
disc. furniture and fixtures situate
lot II in block Il. Village of Macfa
should not be raised as follows: ,-e
chandise $500 to $1,000: furniture
fixtures from $3.50. 10 $500.
in the matter of the assessment
Arthur Cchn, it was ordered that
be notified to appear July IL. 1927
and show cause why his interest i
the improvements situate on Lots
and y OF the Village of Macka!
should not be raised from $500
$4,000
In the matter of the assessment O.
Rosenburg & Co, il was ordered tha
said company be notified TO appear
July II, 1921. and show cause VIII!
its interest in the improvements sit
uate on Lots II and IL in Block Il o;
the Village of Mackay, should not be
raised from s450o. to $4,000
In the matter of the application OF
Mary W. Jose for reduction in the
valuation of her Improvements stu
ate on Lot in Block IA of the Vii
lage of Challis. it was ordered that
the same be reduced from 100000 to
S5500o.
In the matter of the application oil
Ida B. JOB for q reduction in the val
uation of the improvements on Lots
s, 4, 5. block Is of the illaee of Chal
lis. it was ordered that same be re
duced from $4,000 10 S140a.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06

uation of farm implements should not
be raised from $3.50. 10 $500.
In the matter of the assessment of
the Empire Copper Company. it was
ordered that said Empire Copper Co.
be notified 10 appear July IL. 1921.
and show cause why the valuation of
property described as '-Tramway
should not be raised from s2S. 90
to $4,000 90.
And now at this time, the Board hav
ing completed its examination of the
rolls. il was ordered that recess be
taken until $50 O'Clock A. NJ. July
11th-, 1921. D. B. DRAKE
E. J MICHAEL. Clerk Chairman
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
UP AGAINST 1T

4 country merchant received a dun
days after the wholesaler received
this reply:
Dear Sur: / received your letter
about what l owes you. Now be pash-
ent. l amt forgot you. and as folks
pays me, I'll pay you But if this
was Judgment day and you was no
more prepared to meet your God than
/ am to meet your account. you shore
would 60 to hell. Goodby.'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06

Messenger Want Ads bring results
Subscribe for The Messenger now
Call at The Messenger Office for
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06

CHALL|S' CELEBRA T|0N Goes OFF With A BANG!

held H tn State tn
h p aaapwyh
%Gm
ad nAH HnH@mm
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06

Subscribe for The Messenger now
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, 1921-11-29
SUGGESTION FOR
ASSOCIATION OF
! RLD NATIONS
= ENCOURAGED
President Harding's As
piratons Find Appreci-
alton in Britain as Re-
suit Of League Limit

LONDON, Nov. 2e.-(By
The Associated Press. )-In-
creasing attention is given by
the London press to President
Harding's suggestion of an
association of nations"
through n series Of international con-
ferences. the conclusions OF which
would be observed under a gentle
mems agreement. rather than by
treaty.
The Times IN its editorial columns
today says that Mr.. HnrdinE's concep-
ton OF the ~principies underlying such
an association has in itself a tonic ef-
feet" The newspaper adds:
1T IN h%eartening to know that tina
president, inspired by the results OF
Washington conference. is already
looking forward to n future from
which the possibility Of active coop
Grafton by America in tho solution OF
acute problems is not excluded"
Tho Morning Post says:
The presidents aspiration demands
serious n respectful Consideration.
Any method whereby America can
bring to bear her vast influences for
the restoration OF civilization is most
welcome. As for tho existing
league OF nations. IN default OF the ad-
hesion OF America It is impossible for
II to fulfill the purpose Of It's exis-
tence.'
The Post. however expresses Itself
as being not n strong believer in any
league or association. IL dlsapproves
Great Britain's suspension OF warship
building. and says.
Tho debates In Washington begin
to bear a disquieting likeness to The
Hague conferences which nearly
brought disaster to Great Britain"
Interest in any sympathy with '.ths
growing movement in America for
greater participation In world Affairs
"a expressed by the Daily News.
, 1921-11-29
HoIstein Sets
NeW- Record in
Producing Milk

DELAvAN, wis, Uov. 20.
new milk producing champion for
the territory cas- of the Rockies has
Just been discovered. according to
announcement today by the Hol.
stein-Friesian association.
She is a Holstein cow. Kolrain
Ffnderne Bess. owned by F. f. Field,
Dutchland Holstein farms, Brock.
ton. Mass. Her record Is 32.5s3
pounds OF milk in ono year, slightly
moro than 16A tons and in b~utterfat
h produced the equivalent Of 1,
2s1 pounds of butter.
In milk production only three
other COWS have exceeded the record
OF Bess. Segis Pietertje Prospect Of
Seattle. Wash. set the worlds mark
OF more than $1,000 pounds of milk
in n year. lilly Aicartra, of Cali.
fornia is second. and Zariida Cloth
hde. third Dekol OF British Column
bla, third.
, 1921-11-29
MEX OFFICERS
DEPORT YANK

American embassy where no took
refuge.
His Ease has caused much excite
ment here. where he was well
known for years as n business man
When no arrived IN Isx.co city
two weeks ago. II was rumored hat
an order for his arrest had been
issued and George T. summeriin.
tho American charge. immediately
took up the case with tho foreign
office. He wns told that Mr.. Buck
ley was TO DO deported because Of
his activity against tho present
Mexican government, and for moro
than a week Mr.. Summerlin made
futile efforts TO obtain a copy of
the written charges. Meanwhile. n
refugee in tho embassy, Mr.. Buck
ley communicated Mt length with
tho washington officials. but the
best Information Is that no instruc-
lions as to tho course no should
pursue were received from them.
On Sunday Mr.. Buckley decided
to ieave tho embassy and depart
for tho United States. Charge Sum
merlin then communicated with
Foreign Minister PAM. who imme-
dintely furnished the document nee
essary for the Americans safe
travel to the border.