davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-12-23
Y. Sewing neatly done, pricesrea sonahIe. Mrs. Blanche Richie.
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Ozark People
 Similarly situated.

Can there be any stronger proof offered than the evidence of ozark residents? After you have read the following, quietly answer the ques- tion.
 J. A. Merritt, farmer, R. r. D. No. 3. ozark. says .,I used Doan $ Kid hey Pills some time ago when suffer ing from disordered kidneys. My back was so bad. l couldn't get ou of bed for two weeks. My back hurt all the time My kidneys dtdn act right at all and the secretion5 were scanty and burned in passage. too. I suffered from pains ill the top and back of my head and felt gener- ally run down l began using Doan s Kidney Pills and this medicine has proved 10 be just as represented and cured me of kidney trouble.
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ees Doans Kidney Pills-the same thai Mir. Merritt had. Foster Milburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The spectator., 1921-12-23

NOTICE: Anyone know ing themselves indebted to the late W. J. Glenn will please arrange settlement at once.
 Mrs. w. J. Glenn.
 Chattel Mortgag ts fer .al, a his office
 NO HUNTING on the Pa,ks farm. J. II. DOWDLE.
 No Hunting allowed on my farm. w. w. Moore,
 NO HUNTING allowed on our fai m.
 70 A. Walker: w. w. Enclish: R $. Pike: l.. II. Canady: E. $. Williams: Paul Williams. D l.. Parker: w. B. Snhlet,: r. J Pie farts. 4. A. Williams. and w. F.. McCartney.
The spectator., 1921-12-23
Che Call of Christina.

I INTO us . Child s born, V In your hearts. while Joys abound, Christians on this blessed morn.
 Let place for Him be found; His dear Name Is in the srsesinss
 Friends with friends exchange today, Let not gifts or festive meesinss
 Steal from Him your ehoushts awsy. Unto us . Son Is given.
 Ood's Eternal only Son, Donds of Sin by Him are rivsns
 Grace for man by Him is won, He in love becomes our Bro.hes,
 Virsin-born of Adam's race; Truth and mercy meet each o<her, NsAseousness and peace embrace. Unto us Child l. born,
 Unto w . Son is given, Church and home with boushs adorn. From our hearts all i'll be driven, Go we forth with joy to meet Him, In His temples here below. A the Shepherds went to gree, Him, Nigh two thousand years ago.
 MARY ANN THOMPSON. Rn9RAS
The spectator., 1921-12-23
chestnuts stewed in Gravy.

Boil the large chestnuts for ten minutes. take them out, shell and peel them, having care to break them us little as possible. Skim and strain the liquor in which the gibletS were boiled season It to taste with salt and pepper and to a pint of 1t add d tablespoonful of Drowned -four rubbed smooth with teaspoonful of butter. In this gravy place the peeled chest nuts and let them simmer ten or fifteen minutes at the side of the stove. Serve as vegetable-The Delineator.
The spectator., 1921-12-23
fire looking very sober.

fire looking very sober.
 Molly, why do you look so blue This is the time for everyone to be happy"
 T know 1t, but, George, l think our fun is over All our planning Is done and we have no one here to enjoy 1t. No childrens voices to sing the lovely Christmas songs. Oh. 1 shall miss 1t. " she said sobbing.
 We still have three days fin which to find children. We are going to have Christmas just as we want It. feel as though this will be the happiest"
 The next night, they again were cuddled in the big armchairs drawn before the stove. Both of them were deep in thought, wondering and hop ing. Both of them started when the telephone rang, breaking up their thoughts. George answered and was astonished when he heard telegram read to him. He hung up the receiver with slam and ran over to Molly. threw his arms about her, picked her up and carried her around
 George, tell me about 1t. What has happened?"
 Molly, l cant talk, I'm so happy. I knew we would find children but now I mustn't keep you in suspense any longer. Ii was d telegram like
The spectator., 1921-12-23
Christmas Gift
-

About this time each year every person who has the spirit of the season begins to purchase gifts for their friends and relatives Some buy candy and jewehy while others buy stationery, which makes a very acceptable gift for anyone. Plain stationery is alright but to have your friends initial put on the paper in gold. silver or gray gives it an appearance that plain stationery does not carry with it.
 Another gift that is appreciated very much is fifty or hundred calling cards like the first the ones we print each day.
 One other gift that you can ill afford to for get to send to your friend and one that will go to them and be a medium of pleasure to them twice every week or lO4 each year including leap yeay at less than one cent and issue and that is the twice week Spectator, a companion to all the home. Why not send it to your son or daughter who is off in collsge or your friend who has moved from here?
The spectator., 1921-12-23
A Wealth of Beautiful
 Christmas Flowers

In recent visit to Fort Smith the writer had the pleasure O., visit 70 ,le Quality Flow CT Store. Atth4l time there were hundreds of the most exquisite ch, ysar- thcmums in bloom, a visit ihrou. II the green house we saw the Christmas flowers just coming in. to full boom. There were sweet peas in a variety of colors sweet CT and fire sher than they appear in the springtime and the carna- tiol s in great abundance they ai- ways have place on any kind of occasion and were never more beautiful But erhaps the most admired flower. because of it's rarity in this climate. was their Poinsettias. the fine large blooms that are perfect this season. Who would rot appreciate gift from the Qual ty Store. For sad or sweet memories: for gratitude or bye say it with flowers. ' Qnality Store, Fort Smith.
The spectator., 1921-12-23
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County, ss
 Frank J Cheney ,nalr3 oath that he k senior partner cf tts firm Of r. j. Cheney X Ca- doing business in the City of Toledo. County aud state aforc- said and that s1id uus 8iH pay tue each and esefV easN nf C#iaTf6 fh9f cannot he cured by tua use of II \GI'S CATARRH CURE, t'.tANk j. CHENEY Sworn to before u.c and subscribed lu my presence thf@ tth day of nccem- Der. A. p lSSS A w. GLEASON,
 tSeaD Notary Public
 Halls Catarfh Cure it, taken int HrN- ally and acts throu';l ii* Blool on the Muc0ns Surfaces ot Dr satetd, Send for testimonials. tc.
 lr J. CHENEY :" CC Toledo. o
 Sold by all Druggists, ,5c,
 liahs FamilF i4Iia lcg -on4lin3tioA
The spectator., 1921-12-23

HE spacious farm house living room was unlighted and quiet. The outlines of several large arm.
 chairs were Nlsl- ble here and there about the room and made 1t look tempt ingly restful. The table which stood
 between the tW o
The Lamar register., 1921-06-29
ORCHESTRA AT CHAUTAUQUA
Exceptional Program Remarkable
Effects.

For years Charles F. Horner has
specialized and featured some partic-
ular company each year. This year
particular attention has ben devoted
to a Philharmonic Orchestra Of young
women. The program will be as un-
usual as it will be beautiful. In ad-
dition to giving a program Of musical
gems, the lighting and staging AS
well as the grouping of these charm
ing women will afford continuous
series of delightful pictures and effects
which will heighten every selection
rendered
The music lover quite often is over
fed with conventional programs,
whether of more than ordinary char
acter or not. The original idea which
Mr.. Horner has carried out SO efficient
ly, that of combining atmosphere in
color, lighting and costume with har-
monic effects, is a new departure in
Chautauqua.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-29

Editor W. l.. johnson and wife OF
Wiley were Lamar visitors last Sat
urday
c. F. Truax, the Springfield mer-
chant, was in Lamar on business last
Friday.
John NJ. Smeltz, the Granada stock
man, was county seat visitor last
Friday.
Mrs. Corinne Eddy of Chicago. is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Nor
ton Strain.
Hon. N. N Mclean of Boulder is
here this week looking after his La
mar interests.
j. w. Overstreet, manager of the
Y Y ranch at Granada, was Lamar
visitor on Monday.
Ilod Eastman of Goodan, Kansas,
was here several days this week Wis
too were broken square off.
Hon. NJ. c. Hodnette, the Union
Central Life Insurance Co. state rep
resentative. was a Lamar visitor the
first of the week.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-29
The FARMER

The farmer plies noble trade, and
does lot of work,
You never see him hit the shade, or
any labor shirk.
He quits his bed It's often said, at
four o'clock A. NJ,
And works outdoors doing chores.
till ten o'clock p NJ.
He milks the cows and slops the sows.
and then he works all day,
A plowing corn from early morn, or
pitching tons of hay
He stays awake to make stake from
early morn till night,
And after eight does separate the milk
by lantern light
It's lots of toll, to till the soil, he has
no time to play,
While raising wheat and sugar beets,
corn, beans and hay.
In sun or rain, it's just the same. he's
always messin' round.
1t does him good to cut the wood, or
fertilize the ground.
He hasn't time to spend dime, and
never has dress clothes to wear,
. So cont 20 to see the show, the street
parade or fair.
He stays to home and doesn't roam,
and tills the soil from sun to sun,
He can not stop and grow a crop. and
so he misses all the fun.
And what grows well he can not sell
for cash enough his debts to pay.
He's farming yet and still in debt and
too hard up to get away.
-Chattering Charley.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-29

wheat SO far reported this year is
of 1869 900 acres last year, and it is
fair to assume that at least 100000
acres will be added to this years acre
age when reports are completed. The
census bureau reported l,328,616 acres
of wheat harvested in the state in 1919.
which We the largest acreage ever
devoted to the crop in Colorado up to
that time.
Apparently wheat is the only crop
grown in the state which shows any
considerable increase in acreage over
last year, and most crops show slight
decreases. The area devoted to corn
is apparently slightly less than that
for last year. while sorghums, alfalfa,
broom corn and beans apparently VIII
show considerable decreases. There
IS slight increase in the acreage of
potatoes, and but little difference in
most truck crops. 1t now appears that
the total area in cultivation in the
state this year is abut the s:me rs
that for Last year, or slightly less
than 100000 acres.
Nearly all the non-irrigated counties
ecst of the mountains show substan-
tial increases in acreage devoted to
winter wheat this year. Kit Carson
county shows an increase of more than
100 per cent, Baca county more than
300 per cent and Kiowa and Cheyenne
counties each close to 400 per cent
Substantial increases also are shown
for Logan, Phillips, Sedgwick, Adams,
Lincoln, Ebert ard Ell Paso counties.
Reports from Washington and Yuma,
two of the leading wheat counties Of
the state, are at present not nearly
enough complete to show whether they
will report more wheat this year than
for 1920.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-29
Health First.

Contributed by Local Nurse).
l. Who pays the salary of the
county nurse? The Prowers County
Public Health Association.
2. What is the Prowers County
Public Health Association? A health
organization of Prowers county which
plans to fight diseases in the county.
3. Who belong to this organiza-
tion? The bylaws read:%"Act three.
Membership-The membership of this
organization shall consist of every
resident in Prowers county"
4. Are there membership dues No.
All funds have been supplied by vol
untary gifts of individuals. of organ
izations, or schools, or by the sale of
Christmas seals.
5. How old is the organization 1t
was completed in January, 1921.
6. Who is helped by this organiza-
tion? The children gain most. Their
physical health needs guarding as
carefully as their mental development.
If the community in which you lire
is infested by weeds, it will be i'm
possible to keep the weeds from your
own garden. If diseases infest your
community, must be more or less con-
taminated. Let us work together for
better physical bodies. We mus. not
allow enc baby to die in every ten
that ere born. Nor must our school
children be allowed to average TWO
physical defects for every child in
school.
Let's boost the Health Plan in Prov
ers county!
The Lamar register., 1921-06-29

Mrs. Carl Ziegler, who has been Wis
iting Judge and Mrs. D. b. Kinkaid
returned last Saturday to her home ir
Coffeyville, Kansas.
Miss Doris Everett returned last
week from Denver where she has been
attending the Colorado Woman's Col
lege the past year.
Judge CRANKY Hillyer and Manag-
er F. NJ. Wilson of the d. A. NJ. & p.
Co., went to Pueblo Saturday on bust
ness matters returning Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ella REGISTER of Haviland,
Kansas, was here last week making
final proof on her homestead before
the Land officials and looking after her
farm
Fred Lovejoy, who attended the ma
tional M. w. A. convention in st. Lopis
last week, returned home on Monday
and talks enthusiastically of the work
of the big convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sayler enter
tanned a number of their friends at
lawn dinner and party on Monday
evening. All present enjoyed the oc-
casion enthusiastically until late
hour.
Hon. w. b. Gordon and' Geo II. Rus
sell were in McClave on Monday COM
pleting the organization of the Lubers
Drainage District which will reclaim
a large acreage of seeped lands near
that place.
A special communication of Lamar
Lodge No 90, A. F. & A. NJ. was
held Last Saturday which was largely
attended. Several candidates were in
itiated into the first degree and af-
terwards lunch was served
Judge A. F. Hollenbeck has been
here several days holding short
term of district court to hear motions
and clear up foreclosure suits. There
will be special term in September
to hear 4 number of important cases.
Mrs. CRANKY Hillyer accompanied
by Miss Jane and st. George and Gran
by, Jr., left last Saturday for Den
yer, where they expect to spend the
summer.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-29
Record Wheat Acreage in Colorado

Record Wheat Acreage in Colorado
With reports to the State Immigr.a-
tion Department from county assess
ors now about s5 per cent complete
it is apparent that the acreage de-
voted TO wheat in Colorado this year
is the largest in the history of the
state, and the present condition of the
crop indicates that, in spite of damage
caused by floods the past month, pro-
duction will break all Colorado records.
The reports already in show ,226,-
900 acres of winter wheat, compared
with a total of l,034 900 acres report
ed last year. Of spring wheat 3l0.-
900 acres has been reported to date
this year, compared with about 1885,
900 acres reported last year. Reports
have been received todate this year
from 43,l39 compared with a total of
49,1l7 farms reporting last year.
Present indications are that the num-
ber of farms reporting this year will
be slightly larger than last year II
will be seen that the total area Of
The Lamar register., 1921-06-29

Hon. Allyn Cole was attending to
legal business at Springfield last Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

receiving wounds at Nimy Ridge
which later caused his death. He
was able to return home, however,
and underwent several operations,
the last of which he was unable to
rally from. He married a charming
Canadian girl Mrs. Knowlton and
baby Travelled a week before reach
ing Bangor, where they rested few
days before coming to Belfast, where
they viii! remain for several months
She wac given Il severe grilling as
she crossed the frontier before she
was allowed to enter the United
States but now that she is safely
here she has been most pleasantly
impressed with Maine
Mrs. Ruth Berry of Winterrort has
been notified that the remains of her
husband. Corp Benjamin Berry, are
on the way to New York and will be
sent at once to her. The son of Ruel
Berry of Ncwburg. he was killed at
Chateau Thierry in July, 1918. Corp.
Berry is the second Waldo county
boy killed in France to be brought
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

little brother, William, on July 4, to
Wednesday afternoon OF this week,
where there was a good attendance
and a good amount of work done for
the sale which will be given soon.
M. and Mrs. F. =. Fogg of Bos-
ton are passing the week at his old
home. visiting Mr.. Fogg's brother,
Chase Fogg and family.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua will
open here at Readfield Corner, Satur-
day, July 16. at $50 r. NJ, with a
concert by the Porter Concert Co.
ard lecture. The Value of the Indi-
vidual." by DR.. Percival A. Barker.
Another concert and lecture will
come Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
These entertainments are said to be
"A three day whirlwind of things
worth while" and most Of the towns
best people are already in possession
of their tickets for the meetings. 1t
is hoped all who can will avail them
selves of the benefits to be derived
from attending these high class en-
tertainments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
BELFAST

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph D. Southworth
Of High street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Martha
f., to Edward Sullivan of Portland
the wedding to take place in Sep
TENDER. Miss Southworth, who has
been in Portland for the past year.
has arrived home and will remain
until after her wedding.
Capt. Albert w. Stevens of the
Air Service, former Belfast boy
and graduate of University of Maine,
recently dropped in on class
mate in Cincinnati, Frank W. Twom-
bley, formerly of Belfast, making the
trip from Dayton in an army plane
and when at an altitude of 5000 feet
he crawled out on one of the wings.
and with parachute landed in a
corn field not far from his hosts
home. The latter had marked a
landing place with white sheets
which were located by tie driver of
the plane. Lieut.. Tyndall, Capt.
Stevens pilot. Capt. Stevens was
overseas during the two years of the
war and has chosen the army as q
profession.
Stanlette, the baby daughter of the
late Stanley r. Knowiton, war hero.
formerly OF Belfast. has arrived from
Lethoridge, Alberta county. Canada,
win her young mother, making the
iong trip to visit her grandfather.
Clarence s. knowlton in Belfast. The
chlid was born shortly after the
aeatn OF her father, who was the
nrst Belfast boy to enter the World
war, going out with the Kilties and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
ALBION
kennedy-CbaIr,ars

AT the residence of DR. T. Prescott
Morey' brother-inlaw of the groom,
10Y University road Brookline, Mass,
by the Rev. w. Harry Freda. Miss
Mabel e. Chalmers of Albion, Me,
ana Sidney A. Kennedy of Brook
line Mass. Miss Vera A. Chalmers,
sister of the bride acted as brides
maid, DR.. 7. Prescott Morey as best
man. Little Miss Sarah Frances Jen-
kins as flower girl. The bride was
Sowned in white beaded geOrgette
and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

to enlarge and extend the present
schoolhouse lot upon which is located
the grammar school building for said
schoolhouse and for Fairgrounds the
same to he the land now leased to said
town of Winthrop and which was for
merly owned by Charles NJ Thomas.
and to raise a sum of money by loan
in payment thereof, or act anything
thereon.
Art 4.-To see if the town will in
struct the selectmen- to execute and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL.-George Glidden
was overcome by the heat Monday
while going from Augusta to his
home. She was taken in an auto.
and hurried back to Augusta to the
home Of her daughter on Bangor
street where Doctor was called and
relief soon obtained. Tuesday she
was more comfortable and was taken
home.
Quite a number in this vicinity
have been nearly overcome by the
heat recently.
Edward Bonanfant has sold his
farm to Mr.. Perry Of Augusta, and
bought house on Sand Hill, Angus
ia.
Alphonse Roy of Augusta was in
this place last week calling on old
friends.
School at Cross Hill has closed.
Kenneth Stone was the onlw1gradu-
ate this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

a former Lewiston attorney, VINO TOT
q time was engaged in the PUBLISH
ing business here, but when, seVerai
weeks ago, he removed to Augusta,
interest in the proposed celebration
began to lag, and no one has voiun-
teered to assume the leadership and
revive the holiday spirit.
But this does not mean that VIM
throp merchants are not wide awake
to the geographical advantages OF
their town and its already rapidly
increasing business operations. AT
the present time there is scarcity
of rents, with constantly increasing
demands. There has been some talk
of organizing a board of trade or
Chamber of Commerce. The business
men Of the community see bright
future for this town and wonderful
development within the next few
years is predicted.
Among the many flourishing indus
tries, a new shoe factory has recent
ly taken a prominent place. The oil
cloth plant which was destroyed by
fire is being rebuilt and there is a
show of business enterprise on eV-
cry hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
WINTHROP

Warrants have been posted FOR a
special town meeting to he held at the
town hall next Monday at 100 p. NJ.
to act on the following articles;
Art Ito choose a moderator to
preside at said meeting.
Art. ITO 500 If the town will vote
TO remodel. enlarge and repair the
grammar school building located on
Main street. the same to include heat
ing and ventilating systems. and to
raise a sum OF money ny loan in pay
ment thereof. or act anything thereon.
Art. 3.-To see if the town will vote
to acquire under the provisions of
Statutes of Maine, as amended, land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
No Celebration of 15Oth

Plans for great celebration this
summer Of observance of Winthrop ;
150th anniversarya have been aban-
doned, although the event will not
pass wholly unnoticed. During the
first week in August, a chautauaua
entertainment will open here, and at
that time there will be features ap-
propriate to commemorate Win
throp's anniversary.
Tentative plans for big celebra
ton were made by f. w. Emerson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
LOCAL NOTICE

Matinee races at Gardiner Satuf-
day.
EAST-Miss Annie Drawn of
Winthrop is passing the week with
Mrs. Linwood Hewett.
Clifford Spaulding Of Boston visit
ed his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Yeaton at their farm home
'on Thursday.
Mrs. Eta Hewett who has been
visiting her son w. H. Hcwett at
Hampton, y. II. has returned home.
Her two grandchildren. Richard and
William and Mrs. Basford accom-
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Boyd of Gardi-
ner, are spending a fewdaysat w, H.
Titus home.
Howard Yeaton is having his
building painted.
Mrs. Ernest Hewett has returned
from Oakland where she has been
Beveragevisiting Her niece Thel-
ma Beverage returned with her.
Mr.. and rms. 7. S. Wheeler very
pleasantly entertained neighbors at a
lawn party at Kamp komfort on
Saturday evening. A most delight
full evening was passed. and every
one declared their host and hostess
royal entertainers.
Mrs. f. J. Mumford who has been
passing a few weeks in Rhode Is
land and New York has returned
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

contests were enjoyed. Caroline Beatty
carrying off most of the honors. Each
| member was presented with very
pretty badge. The entire party was
then escorted 10 ice cream parlors and
served with ice cream
| Miss Ruth Fairbanks has returned
from an outing at Squirrel Island.
! Miss Leola Tolle. who recently
graduated from the commercial course
at Cony High school, Augusta, has Sc
cured position in the office Of the
Crossett shoe factory in that city.
! p. F. Fairbanks of Belgrade was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Sara Pike of Philadelphia is
the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. George
Pike