davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
AMERICAN LEGION
 DENOUNCES TOWNLEY

NEWTON. Kanaas Jan. l0- Ths action of the asliza post of the Amer. ican Legion in opposing the Non-par- tisan League movement in Kansas has been. upheld by the executive commit- tee of the Department of Kaasas. The resolutions passed today dsaouncs rownley.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
SOCIALIST JUDGE CRIES
 DOWN WITH I.W. ". $"

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan, 10 With one l. ". W. agtator jailed and half dozen more put to work Mayor
 Bareald who several days created sensation by announcing his resignation from the socialist party issued n order for the police to clear the town of radicals "Use lot guns and give them recepti of hot lead neces sary he declared Every radical insane and should be n an insane asylum because they ae menace to society," declared the Mayor
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
Alaska News !

Wireless dispatches received this morning by J. L. Spaeth, agent for the Standard Oil Company, were to the effect that the tanker Atlas, .ihich was on the rocks in Snow Pass, slid off and is now on it's way 70 Ketchikan. At first it was report d that the ship was being lowed in by .she lighthouse tender Cedar which went to its assistance, but later it
 vas learned that the tanker is pro- :seding under it's own steam.
 Word was received from Wrangel. that the wireless operator of the tank 1T had reported that they were pump Ing out some of the oil, to tighten the -argo, with the hope that the ship might get off the rocks at high tide. .s was also reported that considerable part of, the cargo had leaked out through the punctures in the tanks.
 What damage is done to the ship and what the loss will be to the cargo is not known and will not be before the ship arrives in port to- night.: :. :.::.-- -"
 -' One report was that the officers and crew of the Atlas had been ta- ken aboard by the Cedar and that only Captain Sullivan remained with the ship. That this probably was incorrect is shown by the later report that the vessel is proceeding under it's own steam.
 Martin Klabo, wanted at Peters burg for the alleged footing of the :gasboat Alpha at that place on De- cember IT and assault on the boats owner. Harry Ringstead, came into that port on December 26 on his gasboat Relief, and gave himself up to Federal authorities. He said Al. Simpson previously arrested in Ju- neau and sent to Petersburg were bound over to the Grand Jury by U. S., Commissioner M. s. Perkins in the sum of 5000 each on the charge of assault and grand lar ceny. No trace has yet been found of Noylor wanted at Petersburg on a similar charge.
 On December 20 when Simpson was arrested here. on board the Relief, Klabo,: before the warrant had arrived for him took the boat and went to sea. He was searched for by officials but not found. Simp- son declared Noylor was never on board his boat.
 In: Norway there lives a mother who every year at Christmas time sendsa: profusion of wreaths and flowers to be placed on her sons grave in: Alaska: Five years ago, Charlie Arne Olsen, boatswain on the U. s. survey ship Patterson" was laid to rest in the Ketcmkan ceme- tery; but through these years the mother ina fatswsy country has sent the decorations for his grave. A few ''usotths aeossM1iix Miller, the first U.
 s.4.. .lt -. . s. mail pilot met death while on duty :near Washington. D. c: He was . first cousin of Charles and in writing of the 'incident the mother of Charlie lis;Sisirks Sisters boy and my own died in theR chosen path of duty, in ! hnd which had become theirs. and until we meet again my toushta shall dwell with them and their coun- try. l think that the American Ne. merial Day is such : beautiful cus- tom: ;,;., !. =: K. <,
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
N. P. TO REDUCE WAGES

SPOKANE, Jan., 10- The North ern Pacific officials have received or ders to reduce the working force of the road in this section inevery depart ment of the system to the 1915 basis of wages. Much sentiment is held against the movement of the company, as times are hard in that part of the state and there is already . surplus of workmen.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
SAYS DEATH PENALTY IS
 WRONGLY IMPOSED

EVERETT, wn., Jan, g. Asserting that ths Washington law providing the death penalty for murder was uncon- stitutional because of the method of enactment, Joseph Smith author of the law in that case and attorney for Isom
 White sentenced to hang for the mur- der of the taxie driver in Seattle and the shooting of ah Everett policeman has filed . motion of appeal which is now rehearsing in the supreme court.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

The i0hdon Daily Aail announces today that the astut idni bst~ssa 'Eashsr o'Flaaasan, 5 aesias for tho |sinn ysiners aad Isyd Geerge have ben brpksa on aad m ast le sp. sansd 4ks outcome q tAs spaSs . . = il sel tssss azs l,iI |-lgss asslfA fAetesy !. { 'esa = heg-
 cIlll1al tIsss) T.. ]! 2! - - {
 i. il - - t 1 sEl - 'Ii 4 q ~ ' alIli ' 5 ' 2 ' !l !! '!
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

VICE PRESIDENT OF INSURANCE O.; DEAD
 KANSAS CITY, Jan., To- The body of c. V. Dodge, ice President of the Midland Life Insurance Company, vas found dead with bullet through his brain in the riveway of his home. s not certain whether it is s eide or not.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
LEAVES FOR DEADHoRsE
Nellie Neal Pioneer of Alaska, Will Enter Team In Dog Races.

Enter TeaA In U0g Races.
 Nellie Neal leaves tomorrow for Deadhorse after spening the past week in Anchorage on . business and purchasing trip. Miss Neal has oper- ated the roadhouse at Deadhorse since September and reports . most buy fally this being her first visit to An .horage since taking possession.
 Although prepared to aeeomodate but fifty she often found 1t necessary during the outgoing rush, to care for one hundred and htsy or sixty guests. Hoveves, . psriod of lcompsrstive .Aowness in the travel is expected for the next two monthe or until the tray- q starh heck to ths interior. BeEidss operating . dining room and hotel - .1--f shs kssps . comtlsts lins q soft drinks and trail supplies. Dslpits ths rush they find tinsfer . great many rood times at Deddkorse. Duzins ths evenings ths his Aihg roon | zaas- formed intc - and vith mi,e sie sarnilhsa -. .nf . flas sollsetiaa q TT pissl ' tss su1ss saioy il,s d1 lssat h1t- sslf, II aa saila llsw6e sl - typicai Aiaslii l l|!I F - iaa- n - has lsi !! lelsa.ss sha | ilsll IlIs Fl 2 sAl- F II Sss lsil s! ' ' TT Ik ' ' ' !l!l ll r . ]! .
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

BUENossAIREs, J6a, lp ' fsr- cssof bandits virtualls eontful seata Cruz and the ssrziso1y is = sou whsre lsadiag 1sn sitsl
 and . saanSsr Ind - - been otsspowsrsd. " ,ss
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
LLOYD GEORGE WOULD
 CONFER WITH DEvALERA

:. LONDON, Jan., g. It is reported that DeValera has been invited to come London to confer with Lloyd George. The Westminster Gazette says that Father Michel O'Flannagan, vice-president of the Irish Republic is expected to arrive today, his coming said to be connected with the new peace discussions.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

ASK REMOVAL OF COLONEL JOHN JORDAN F
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 1O4 District Attorney Sl- via Teegraphed Palmer at the request of the residents of ,an Francisco and other California citizens asking the re gnaton of Colonel John Jordon bead of the air mail ice of the coast because "of nefcency and conduct"
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. To- Guarded
 by policemen . gang of laborers hid
 tracks for Detroits new Munieipal. Street Railway scress tho trscks ef tho
 Detroit United Railway Company at. St Jean and Mack Avs. This was done
 yesterday after the Circuit Judge hsd
 issusd n injunction restraining ths city frou crossing.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
FIRE DESTROYS SMALL TOWN

FIRE DESTROYS SMALL TOWN
 SWIFT CURRENT, sask, la. lo One person was bu1Asd b dsstA ani many injured in . fire which swsp' the business section q this city. Fol a while the fire wasia nshAce to II, entire city, but after several hoail of valiant fighting q ths tsst II II fire departmens ths Aa1ae. VI, checked. The loss is eStiinats1 at ~ eral thousands q dollats.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

SAYS PRIMARY IS UNWEILDLY
 DENVER, Jan, g. In Q message to the Colorado Legislature Governor Sheripes advised the direet primary system as ito unwieldly and too ex-. pensive to be continued. He recom- mended . return to the party conven- tion system unless improved laws were drafted.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
sEAPLANEs ARRIVE.

sAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1o-F Fsus sea pssnes of the navy squa.dea fly ing fsom San Diego .tc the Panama canal Arrived at Launion, San Saivar dor yssterday. according to . wireless frem Shas plaes received hsr&
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
THOROUGH CLEANING

cHIcAGo, Jan. 10 Tho eompls-
 ion q ons ek fAe lpal tssnu
 eIsapiaGs n ths Aissury: q bessb ball T snptsnplated U s eiah sssezs - si4 nsatt1ss wAish als - llts1 ts' Et,ysnap tAe sieaa, sslt - |bstFsea ths - iev ee ' slsls IF - |isaGas | < ' =! fssaps tor ilE n - '! dlssss Fl |eef h sse = 2 ]!
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10

BABE RUTH MEMORIAL SCHOOL
 NEW YORK, Jan. To- Cardinal Gibbons has proposed 8 memorial for .Babe" Ruth instead of accepting 2 similar honor for himself. He has sug- gested that St. Mary's Industrial School of Baltimore, which recently burned should be replaced n the Ruth School, for dependent and wayward boys.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
SICK FROM LIQUOR MCREASIN

NEW YORK, Jan, 10 Nearly twice as many men md women were treated in the city hospitals for alcoholism turing the last four months of t year than the same eriod of the proceeding years Bird Coer, Commissioner ,f Police Welfare announced
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
ONE ARREST. ONE SUICIDE.

.- P
 SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 1o- The firm of Ailholland and Housh, Muni- cipal bond brokers Of this aty have eahbezsled more than $s5o, 900 from James F. Callahan, . millionaire nia- ing man of Wallace, Idaho aeeordine to LM Hossh, . member q the hrm who surrendersd hinssK to Ae anti oritiesIthis aftsrnoon. Hough wss r. lsased sn : saopoo bond latsr. His partner | B. AilholIand committed suicide by shoofns II his hone vAils ths police wsrs searthinS for him. THOROUGH CLEANING
 JoR RAsE8ALL
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Address Of Abraham
 Lincoln In 1864

Abraham Lincoln in his ad- dress to the Workmen's s Associa- ton in 1864 gave the kind of advice that 1t would be well to listen to today: Property Is the fruit of labor; property is desirable: Is a positive good in the world. That some should be rich shows that others may become rich. hence IS just en- couragement to industry and enterprise. Let not he who hath no house tear down the house of his neighbor; but rather let him
 strive diligently to build one for him self. thus. by example show ing confidence that when his own Is built 1t will stand undisturbed. J
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Grade Crossing Claims
 Two Charleston Victims

Eb Sharp age 22 and Ernest Cone age 20 were ground to pulp by an Arkansas Central freight train at Charleston Sunday morn ing at nine o'clock, when they attempted to drive across the track west of the depot over a grade crossing.
 The boys were driving a Ford and all long string of box cars on the siding hid tie freight on the main track from their view. The train caught them exactly in the center of the car and dragged them about fifty yards, mutiIat- ing them so badly that they were identified only by their clothing and license number on Itheir car.
 Their remains were gath cred up as we'll as possible and buried Sunday evening.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
NUMBER II
Six Being Treated for
 Bite of Mad Dog

On Tuesday of last week a small dog belonging to Frank Dickerson at Taft apparently went mad and bit two of his little girls and his l4-year old boy, and running from there nei ghbor, George Morris bit MT. Morris, grown daughter and q little daughter. It went back home and they tied it up and 1t died without convulsions Thursday night. Its head was brought to town Friday and sent to Little Rock where it was examined. The brain had softened some so that they were not positive that the dog was affected by rabies. but they thought it was and ad- vised treatment.
 All those bitten arrived here about daylight Saturday morning to be treated. The medicine did not arrive here till Monday. They receive an inocculation once day and will be under treatment for ten days. They are doing fine and Dr. Douglass feels sure that they will experience no bad effects except sore sides from the injections.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
"What AiIs Arkansas"

The Arkansas Union Farmer, in it's last issue says editorially the county judge of Little River county has fired the three county agents Tn that county. The Farmer comments the judge for looking to the interest of the overburdened taxpayery and checking useless expenditures. !" 1t then adds the hope that many county judges Tn other parts of the state will follow the Little River example. The editor who gives that sort of advice to Arkansas farmers is Dr.. George l.. Sands.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Barnes and Cass
Too late for last Friday.

Too late for last Friday.
 Some sickness in this section child of MT. Argus Dickerson, one of Mir. Ona McCalliste's, Mir. John Henry Kelley. one of Mir. Will hetchem's children and many people living on Mountain creek.
 Well. well. a sad disappoint- ment: MT. Rob Jeffers, the coffee man. thought he would find some- thing stronger than coffee, but Mir. Seab Davis beat him to it. Ha! ha! Rob. you are too slow.
 We'll, the barbecue at Cass was a success. Everybody had plen- tv of beef and there was a lot not consumed. If there is beef left at a barbecue that Riley Dickerson attends, you may know that there was an abundance. MT. Harmap, Sheriff, and two deputies were in attendance and commented on the quetness and good order of the crowd.
 UNCLE JOSH.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Mulberry Route 1

Health is very good in these parts.
 They are getting along fine on the new school house in Dist No. i. It will probably be ready for school in two weeks, There will be preaching at White Oak next Sunday. Every body invited,
 Everybody in this part are making plenty of sorghum, so We can eat molasses and bread.
 Mir. J. H. Stevenson of Inola, Okla. made a short visit to J. F. Smither. recently. Mir. W. w. WiIlbanks is chill ing.
 Elder Bert Hamm was called to Deans Springs to hold a meet ing. ana from what we heard 1t was a success. There were 20 obeyed the gospel.
 Mr. Clifford Wade has bought tin lizzie and he is sure putting it through.
 The stork visited Mir. A. C.. Campbell on the 4th and left a fine baby boy. Mother and babe doing fine.
 Mir. John Mclaughlin and wife visited Mir. Cyrus Robertson and family Sunday.
 A good many people have been attending the meeting at Pleas ant Hill.
 We'll. l will ring off and go feed the old sandy SOW and milk Old Pied. TED
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Alix Affairs

Too late for last Friday.
 Misses Lois Meece and Ora Holloway are visiting relatives in Russellville this week.
 The Pike road is almost worn out. and IS almost as rough as the road to purgatory.
 Mark Arbaugh and Dave Haw- kins. of Denning. were Alix vis- itors. Sunday.
 The army worm infesting the cotton in the bottoms. They will not hurt the early cotton as much as it will the late.
 School will begin September the 18th. We hope to have a large attendance. because the farmers are not going to hire much cotton picked this fall.
 Marble Hill and Alix played base ball. Tuesday. The score was l9 to g in favor the visitors. (Why didn't you give them one of your scores and make it even numbers - still l9 to 9 kinder rimes and is easy to remember. Editor.)
 Will DoWdy was elected dele. gate to attend the National Con- vention of the Mine Workers of America, at Indianapolis. Ind.
 kRAZY KAT.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that a public examination for teachers will be held at Ozark. Arkansas, on Thursday and Friday. Sept emher 18th and l6., 1921 to as- certain the professional qualifica- tions of all teachers. not already licensed. desiring to teach in the public schools of Franklin county.
 Given under my hand this the 27th day of August, 1921.
 W. l. Agee. County Supt. of Schools.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Rain Mars First Day of
 Labor Day Celebration

Labor Day began with pros poets of the biggest celebration the county had ever seen. but it began to rain at dinner and broke up the celebration for the rest of the day except a speech on cotton pooling. made by MT. Harris, to a large crowd in the court house. andlthe marriage of a couple from Harmony. Judge King trying to not look scared, and between efforts preaching q regular marriage sermon.
 In the forenoon Dave Partain delivered an eloquent welcome address and Judge Bourland made the strongest union speech delivered at the celebration.
 Today was an ideal picnic day. and thousands of people attended.
 The programs for the two days were crowded into one. and the dance followed far into the night.
 There were u number of good speeches. especially the one by Dr. Sands. the State Presi- dent of the Farmers Union. and Mir. Pearsall, a conductor on this road. Everybody should have heard Mir. Pearsall's statement of the labor conditions confront ing us. especially in view of the big railroad strike that seems probable. and his plea for a sane solution of our industrial prob- lems.
 The two ball games between the league teams of Ozark and Clarksville and the game between colored boys of Van Buren and Ozark were played today and were attended by big crowds. The Ozark teams won every game.
 The. celebration was a great success regardless of the first days bad luck. but the labor peo- pie are going to work on real celebration for next Labor Day.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Manitou Program
 For Open Meeting

The Manitou Local. have com- pleted their Program for Sept. 10th. It consists of following: Song by the Chorus.
 Welcome Address w. H. Saun- ders.
 Res. Al Mullen.
 Rec. Miss Mildred Pritchard. Music
 Speech, Albert Strickland. Song by Chorus.
 Reading, w. l.. Cato. Music.
 Rec. Miss Lula Smith. Rec, Mrs. Bell Mitchell. Talk by $. J. Crossno. Song by Chorus.
 Rec. Mrs. Annie Cagle. Reading. H. G. Earp. Song, Mrs. Bert Earp and Mrs. Annie Cagle.
 Res.. Carval Curtiss. Song. Miss Mildred Pritchard. Music.
 Readings s. T. c. Pueh. Reading. k. J. Lanyon. Speech, Claude Smith. Come. Everybody will have something to please all. Committee: Miss Mildre d White, Mrs. Annie Cagle, Mrs. Belle Mitchell. w. l.. Cato.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Manitou Happenings

Mir. Cyrus Williams is improv- ing d little. He can walk around now.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walls little child got burned by a smoothing iron last week. but 1t is getting be.sr
 Mir. J. k. Pritchard spent part of last week up near Mulberry righiing up the farm he has rent ed for the next year.
 Mrs. Hassen Pritchard spent the week with her mother and family.
 Mrs. Cyrus Williams mother came down last week To spend a few days with her.
 Will Wall has installed a lasses mill at the spring at Poping and will commence making the sweet product of the cane soon.
 There has not been any cotton picked here up to the present, but it will be in full sway shortly
 While in Mulberry last Tues day we saw a man drive in with a bale of cotton. have 1t ginned and sell 1t all in one day. It brought b cents.
 Brother Strickland, don't let the editor and our Sandy Chapel brother bluff you out of coming out to Manitoa. We will agree not to say anything about any happenings that take place. We are getting acquainted with Brother Anderson and Brother Editor. There are no melons and not so many chickens.lDWe cant believe Bro. Strickland is so bad. (You'll find out. muy pronto. be- lieve me. but if there are no mel ons or chickens and you remove all other temptations. you can probably manage ihim for one day.-Ed. We think there is some put-up job Somewhere. may be to shield someone. (YOu'ye got another think coming. Write about Strickland after the meet ing instead of before the meet ing and you'll know more about him then. Sure we're trying to shield someone-those chickens and melons from Strickland. - Editor.)
 Stenographer, Manitou 4024.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
New Railway Agent

C. w. Irwin took charge of the depot at this place last Friday, filling the vacancy caused by the death of k. M. Wildman.
 Mir. Irwin has been agent at Altns and Alix for many years, and his efficiency. courtesy, and genial disposition is well known by most of our citizens.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
]. Il. ChiIders Dead

News reached Ozark today that John H. Childers had pas sed away at Paris hospital early Tuesday morning. Mir. Childers had been in failing health for several months while the family and friends realize the serious. ness of his illness they were not prepared for his seemingly sud den death. Arrangements for funeral have not been made as we NO to press.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Open UnIon Meetings

There will be an open meeting of the Denning Local of the Farmers's Union on next Mon- day night. There will be a noted speaker there to explain cotton pooling.
 There will be an open meeting ing of the Greenwood local on Friday night of next week.
 Everybody. union and non-un- ion, is urged to attend these meetings.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Walk Quai|e Dead

Walk Quaile died at a local hUspital in Oklahoma City Sun day about twelve o'clock after an illness of several months.
 His remains are expected to arrive here Wednesday and will be conveyed at once to the High. land Cemetery where funeral services will be held and inter- ment made.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Red Satchel Lost

One small grip at Ozark Picnic grounds. on August $. Had Singer Machine papers, pair pliers, pkg. machine needles, belts. three small wrencheS.
 Finder please call at Spectator Office, or my house at AItus and get reward. ]. T. Walorep. Singer Agent
The spectator., 1921-09-06
J. 5. Turner in Washington

J. 5. Turner left Sunday for Washington, D. c. where he was called by the United States High way Department to discuss mat ters pertaining to road build ing. He will arrive in Washing ton Wednesday and get back the first of next week.
The spectator., 1921-09-06
Important s. l. A. Meeting.

The School Improvement As- sociation will meet Friday after noon at 3:30 at the Court House.
 Parents and patrons of the pub lie school are urged to be pres ent as this will be an important meeting.