davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
FARMER DIES AS RESULT
OF BEING HIT ON HEAD

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Sept. 20.
Robert Dishman. farmer and lum-
herman of Iredell county, died in q
hospital atStatesvilie this morning as
a result of his skull being crushed
with a gun by Bob Benson. a negro.
DiHgent search by officers and citi-
Sens have failed to locate Benscn's
whereabouts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
MACON SASH FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
fnx rhe AssocIated Prsssl

MACON, Ca. Sept. 2o.-Fire tonight
destroyed the plant of the Central
Sash and Door Company, resulting in
a loss estimated at $3.50, 900. Twenty
one railroad boxcars were destroyed
in the railroad yards near this plant
a few hours before and it is believed
that sparks from this fire caused the
latter blaze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
NEGRO SUSPECT NOT
IDENTIFIED BY WOMAN

GREENvTLLE. S. c.. Sept. 20
Following failure of the young Prince
ton woman to identify as her assailant
the negro who was brought to the jail
here early this morning, county Off
GERS are continuing tonight the search
in the Princeton section for the man
who is alleged to have made the at
tack Monday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
WELL KNOWN ROAD
MAN DIES SUDDENLY
az The AssocIated Pressl

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 2O.-James
A. Mundy, president OF the Natural
Bridge Company, proprietor of Nat
ural Bridge Hotel. and a member of
the Virginia Highway Commission.
died suddenly at Natural Bridge to-
night Of apoplexy. following an attack
of the heart. Burial will take place
in Lynchburg. Mr.. Mundy was 64
years Of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
TOBACCO MEN PLEASED
WITH MARKET PRICES
fey The AseocIated Pressl

WINSTON- SALEM, N. c., Sept. 20.
Offerings at the opening today of the
Winston Salem tobacco market were
20S, SOC pounds. and the average price
received by the growers was $21.25
per hundred pounds. Best grades sold
as high as 80 cents a pound. Common
grades brought more than was ex-
pected. Warehousemen and growers
express themselves as pleased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Partlv clo,,5,.
with scattered local thundershoEeSSss
wednesday. Thursday fair and mot l,,,jte
so warm nOs o14t9
Winds--West Gulf: Moderate to f-esh
earst and southeast winds: generailvt
1alr weather Wednesday.
East Gulf: Moderate easterly winds
and generally fair weather Wednez.5a-- =
u. 8. Weather Report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
OVERTURNED OIL LAMP
CAUSES SERIOUS BLAZE

FAIRM0NT, n. c., Sept. 2o.-Fire
early today did $4,000 damage to the
Carolina hotel here. The blaze was
caused by the overturning of an oil
lamp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21

Mean ........S4 Normal . ~
Mean same date last year. 7s
Accumulated excess this year TO dae,
10.
Highest Of record for Sept ss degrees
Lowest Of record for Sept 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z D. m, none
Total for this month to d m II
Normal for Sept, 5.2s inches.
Accumulated deficiency this yezr to
1887 inches.
Humidity.
= m.:...7s 12 noon. .s5 p. m....7s
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21

Pensacola. Sept. q.
Sunrise 5.37 an.
Sunset 5.47Um.
Moonrise g.38 p.na
Moonset $50 an.
Next phase Of the
moon. Last Quarter.
Sept. 24th.
Low tide 1926 am.
Yesterday's Weather.
anrnA liz
The spectator., 1921-10-04
A Good Woman Passes Away

On Sept. 26th 1921. Aunt Ann Hardgrave quietly passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, of Altus, Ark. She lacked only a few weeks of being S4 years old. She was born in Alabama and was brought by her parents to Independence County. Ark. when she was very young. Later the family moved to Johnson County where she grew up and spent the rest of her life. She is survived by four daughters, two brothers. and host of grand children and other relatives. She had been q member of the Methods, Church ever since she was a child was a devoted christian, and we feel that good woman has passed to her reward in heaven. We quietly laid her body to rest in the Hardgrave Cemetery in Johnson County. The funeral was conducted by the writer.
 J. B. Stewart.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
GOING II TOO HARD?

Overwork. worry, overeating and lack of exercise and sleep are respon- sible for much l. ,ncy trouble. II your back aches and the kidneys seem weak. rest up and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Geo. Workman. Alix r. O., Alix Ark. says: "l had an attack of lum. bago and rheumatic pains and il in terfered with my work. vas iu misery all the time. My back wa weak and painful and my kidney didn't act regularly. Sometimes the secretions were too Uofuse Ill pass age and then again. scanty. l have done heavy work all my lie and the constant stopping and strainiEg was hard on my kidneys and put them in bad shape l was advised to try Deans Kidney Pills and got some and used them IL wasn't long be fore l had relief and two hoSes oi Doan's cured me so haNc meyer since had a return attack Of the trouble l can recommend Doan's Kidney PiiiS to anyone suffering from kidney con plaint."
 COG. at all dealers. Foster Milburu Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, x. f
The spectator., 1921-10-04

This eminent hoosier has for years been acclaimed one of the greatest of American authors. he Turmoil" "Seventeen" and the Penrod stories aSe only 8 few of the many from his pep that have made fame popularity aan wealth for him. In 1919 his work, The Magnificent Ambersons," won the Pulitzer prize for the best story pub- lished during the year. presenting the wholesome atmosphere of American life and the highest standard of American manners and manhood" His tale, The Oriole," which you will have an opportunity to follow in serial form in this paper, Is one of those fas. clnating. extremely humorous depic- tions of child life which best illustrate his talents.
The spectator., 1921-10-04

lngersoll watches from $l. 75 to SLIGO. Burns Confectionery. MT. and Mrs. Hill will move to Charleston.
 Mrs. c. 1. King of Altus was in Ozark today and visited her aunt, Mrs. Al Vaughn.
 Nunnally's Chocolates the candy of the south.
 Burns Confectionery.
 Miss Fay Shanon of Russellville was visitor here Tuesday and was Miss Sula K. Benson's guest. Earl Martin who is student 1t Hendrix College visited home folks here Sunday.
 For Sale fifty-fve gallon gas oline tank in good condition. Call at The Star Store.
 MT. and Mrs. R. V. Fuqua of Oak Grove neighborhOod ar spending the week in Ozark.
 Mrs. F. k. Stockton and child fen went to Alma Saturday to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Bearden.
 Rev. B. l.. Milford of Van Bu- ren came Monday and is assisting J w. Faust in a revival meeting at the Methodist church.
 Services will begin at $ a. m. and ' D. m. Rev. Milford is an able preacher and those who do not hear him will be the loser.
 MT. and Mrs. Mainard and son, Claude Mainard. and Miss Elzora Gambrel went to Charleston Fri day and returned Sunday,
 Claude Mainard has purchased the A. N. Hill home place and will take possession some time in November.
 Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. H. T. Harris were visitors in Ozark in Ozark today from Altus and were pleasant callers at this office.
 Mrs. s. Elmo Cooper expects to return to her home at Little Rock Wednesday afer a month S visit with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Maxey.
 Mir. and Mrs. J A. Cherry and children, of Altus, Mrs. Al Cherry of Fort Smith, motored from Altus Sunday and attended service at the Methodist Church.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Catarrh Can Be Cured

i'atarlh k :l i"c.tl disease. greatly influenced by constitutional condi- tious. l. therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. HALLS tATARlsH MEDICINE, is tlLrn internally and acts throu%h the Flood un the Mucous Surfaces of the System HALLS CAfAKRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation ai the disease. gives the patient strength bv improving the gen. eral health and assists nature in doing its work.
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 r. l. Cheney X Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Pie Supper

There will be a pie supper at Oak Hill school house Friday night Oct. 7th. The proceeds will be used to clean eff the Hlxon Cemetery. Every body is invited to come.
 !. W. Clark.
 w. A. Sossamon.
 Committee
The spectator., 1921-10-04
AIiX

Mrs. T, l.. Pesterfeld and daughter. Kate. are visiting in Wichita, Kansas.
 Horace. son of Mir. and Mrs. C. F.. Norton, Is recovering from a serious illness.
 Mrs. Andy Beveridpe of West Virginia. is visiting friends and relatives of AliX and Ft. Smith
 Miss Merle Leverett will go to Ft. Smith soon where she will enter business college
 Mir. J. F. Keeton of Russell vile visited relatives in Alix. while on his way to St. Johns Hospital in Fort Smith.
 Dr. and Mrs. Horner have moved from Spradra to Alix where he will continue his practice.
 Mrs. .J. R. Jackman and daughter, are in Neodesha. Kan sas. where their uncle. Dr William Blakely, is seriously ill
 MT. l. M. Jackman has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Charles Weishaupt. of Vian, Okla.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dodson and children have returned from Syracuse, New York. Frank has been playing ball with the Syracuse team of the Information al League.
 Mrs. o. A. Rogers and Miss Irene Fims have returned from Pueblo, Colorado. where they have been visiting Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mason
The spectator., 1921-10-04


 Evereadv Flashlights. Batterys and bulbs at Burns Confsction cry.
 A. L. Williams is at ending meeting of nov ie lXhibitors at Little Rock this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Cap Failing left Saturday for their home in Chicago after a two weeks visit with his parents Mir. and Mrs. ]. K. Failing.
 Luke Jackson of Alix was in Ozark Saturday and ordered the Twice-a Week Spectator sent to his sister. Mrs. R. s. Thrift, of Wichita. Kansas.
 G. A. Davis is prepared to do all kinds of shoe repair work all work guaranteed.
 Lost-Between my home and the Methodist church. bifocal glasses in black case with name of optometrist. Williams, Decat. UT, Ill, The finder will receive a liberal reward by returning them to Mrs. w. M. Patterson.
 Every week students enters the Springfield Business College. Instruction is personal. A rapid student is not held back by slow one. A good situation at a good salary is sure at graduation.
 Mrs. Floyd Hoss of Tulsa. Okla, is guest of her mother. Mrs. c. A. Carter, and sisters, Mesdames Frank Gosnell and Ed Garner.
 Mrs. Lucy kindrick came from Van Buren Sunday and visited Mir. and Mrs. w. NJ Kin drick and her grandmother Mrs. l.. C. Mckinney. She returned home today.
 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. I. J. Knapp.
 John and Sam Amber of Cecil were in Ozark Saturday with q bale of cotton that they had pick ed themselves since Tuesday of last week in the absence of their father, J. P. Amber. who was a Juryman in this term of court. The boys are 4and F years of age they are in the Sth and 9th grade at school. These are the kind of boys that make good citizens our country's greatest need.
 Congressman Jacoway h a 8 made application to the Postal Department for the use of a plate on the stamp canceling machines in all first-class post offices in Arkansas bearing the inscription, Do you know Arkansas is the WONDER STATE?" If permis- sion is given for it's use, every letter going out from Arkansas post offices that use such mach ne will have t'h s inscription printed upon the face of the en- velope and will reach millions of people each month. As fairs and expositions have been per mltted to use such a plate. Con gressman JacOWay believes the desired authorization will soon be forthcoming.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
North Franklin County
 Convention Oct. 7-8

The County Convention of the F. E. & C. U. of A for North Franklin will meet at Marble Hill Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7th and Sth. 1921
 Every local union is urged to send a full delepat as there is much business of importance to be attended to.
 J. w. Arbaugh, President.
 A. A. Williams. Secretary.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Card of Thanks

We want to thank our friends for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our dear baby.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Adams.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Notice

All who knows them selves to be in debt to me please come in and settle as 1 am in need.
 .Jnp. Wer schky
The spectator., 1921-10-04

One of the most pitiful sights in the world is to see a lazy boy all dolled up and forced to do his own admiring.
The spectator., 1921-10-04

G. A. Davis will fix your old shoes while you wait.
The spectator., 1921-10-04

Sec Hiram BurroW if you want the latest copy of the Literary Digest
The spectator., 1921-10-04
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation Bil. iousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches due to Torpid Liver
The spectator., 1921-10-04
666

cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds & LaCrippe. or money refunde
The spectator., 1921-10-04

You get the most loose leaf note book sheets at The Spectator
The spectator., 1921-10-04

Buy your school tablets and pencil at The Spectator Office
The spectator., 1921-10-04

WANTED-To hear from own er of good Farm for sale. State cash price. full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW. Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoifce as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch. 1879.
The spectator., 1921-10-04

Chattel Mortgages for sale a his office.
The spectator., 1921-10-04

Subscription rate per year Sl.U dverlsement per inch 20 l4oca advertisement per line 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
SPRING SHIRTS

Our Line of Spring Shirts, con-
sisting Of Silks, Jerseys, Crepes
Madras, has just arrived and
they are up to the moment in
style and the prices are very re-
asonable. From Madras $50
to Silk at $8.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Girls and Juniors Dresses


200 GINGHAM BLOOMER dresses, A. s, 1o-
ana o years. Special ~
$50 GINGHAM BLOOMER dresses in prac- 1or
teal models Sizes to II years. Special 4.90
IS ORGANIZE dresses, white or dantily COL
ored, trimmed with rulings of the material. - rr
oizeS ~ to 10 years. Special (.)l
90 FRENCH HANDMADE frocks of fine o7-
white batlste Sizes a. 5, 9 years. SPECIAL S.C
IS IMPORTED IRISH DIMITY frocks
prettly stripped in color white organdie trm- -
med Sizes IS, IS, II years. Special lO.OI
Misses Tub Dresses
SECOND FLOOR
IS CROSSBAR WOLFE frocks in blue, laven.
dar, green pink collar and pockets of organdie
embroidery Sizes IA, 10, and 18 years. Special To- 81
50 IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS in copen.
rose, orchid, navy brown, black or white with
white organize trimming. Sizes IA. 10 and Is 80 m
Sedio oPeclal low
50 OF IMPORTED CHECKED GING-
HAM IN black and white, copen and white,
orchid and white green and white, pink and
w w5h ooFganaie tunes or trimming Sizes 10 ~
- ~ ana 10 years. Special LOW
so ORGANDIE dresses IN grav light blue.
orchid nile white with triple rows Of Walk
tor trimming Sizes H. and l8years Special I0.OO
Women's Summer Dresses
THIRD FLOOR
100 ANDERSON BINGHAM frocks IN WE'LL
tailored styles sports and morning wear Sizes
o7 20 r. Special 10. )
IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS makes some
lavender, and gray, ign 'e> '''"% Special tsss $500
SO FRENCH. HAND MADE dresses in lipht
5eolored voiles with hand-embroidery hand
hemst'tching, ETC. Sizes "a to 49, Special ~. 50
Women's White Canvas Footwear
THIRD FLOOR
PUMPS of white canvas with tr;r, +tle +.;ored
bows. High French or Baby Louis heels Special :
OAFORDS of white canvas with white vorv NV
'0'N' anu Heels g. Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
May | tell you why
the Kensico Cemetery is secure?

The needs of the living paramount. If the living ,
transportation they will have th
even history shows at the expense of the
cemeteries The city cemetery does not endure except
instances.
The Kensco Cemetery is securely distant from the ct
which strong safeguard Besides this it is situated ~
great HILL 500 feet above level which natural barrie
any future needs of the living This high heaped cathedr
earth is quie-secuded- 1t is beautiful park n
the chatter of squirresthe singing Of the birdshe so
chanting choir of Nature are heard "s
1.-The Passing Of Our City Cemeteries is brief article u
narrates the results of investigation have MAXIM
Every family who does not burial plot should writ;
phone copy Just ask The Kensco Cemetery 1O3 park %
Murray H 1841, drop postal and will send it u
Faithfully yours,
Az JOHN D. BOYLE
z,1e ess1.nd, Terminal Building, New Ym&
The kenoo Cemetery X.-.:-
vii Endve TAcnSCO ID the ornament Burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

draft a program of procedure which
will work in with the existing army
establishments, rather than conflict
with tho branches Of the War Depart
nent already formed and functioning.
After this program has been worked
out attention is to be given by Gem
eral Pershing to making instantly
available all the man-power resources
of the country. with particular refer.
ence to whipping the National Guard
into shape for actual military opera
tions.
General Pershing Is known to feel
that great improvement Is possible in
making the state militia perfect mill
organizations in the World War played
a most important part is not disputed
by General Pershing, yet he believes
that more Of the strict discipline of. the
regular army is required to make the
National Guard organizations complete
ly fulfill their obligation as military
entity. AS the commanding general of
the American combat forces General
PershinR would work to eliminate the
lame ducks" in the National Guard or
CARNATIONS, strip the state militia en-
tirely Of it's presenc political charac-
ter and make membership, especially
among the officer personnel, depend
solely on military fitness rather than
ernor or the Adjutant General of any
state
General Pershing realizes that the
America fighting machine cannot be
made instantly available for any
emergency until ample preparations
are made for the armies in the field
1t Is to provide the American govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Rabbits Assail
Hughes in Call
For Jewish Ban
Efforts to Curb immigration
From Lithuania Attacked
as Against U. S. Ideals
in Passover Sermons
Militant Policy Urged
Time TO- Drop Submissive
Air aid Demand Rights,
Declares DR.. Coldstein

Jews celebrated Passover yesterday,
and in many of their synagogues the
rabbits expressed resentment in their
sermons at the statement attributed to
the State Department that some Jews
in Lithuania ought to be excluded from
the United States.
"A few days ago. said Rabbi Samuel
.Schulman at Temple Bethel 1.-The
newspapers informed us that in com
munication. forwarded rs routine OF
business by our Secretary of State 10
the chairman of a committee OF Ion
gress, there was remarkable s'a'e-
.ment made by some of our representa-
lives abroad that among the Let's ana
t.;thuanians then were undesirable
Jews and that they should be shut out
from immigrating to our shores:
"Nhat right has any man to pass
such sweeping judgment upon Jews
that may happen to come from A''hu-
ania?
Blames Selfish Labor
- L am not gOltiS INV q
the immigration policy OF this country
We know very well that it is, to great
extent. Influenced not by solicitude Tor
the nurity of American ideals OF free
5om Justice and humanity, but rather
Nv the selfshness of the power of labor,
which is so taken up with its own IN
terests. many of them highly deserving
Of the support Of every falr-mlndeo
man that it has forgotten the precious
teachings of the Republic which SAFE
guards it's own liberties.
".The Jews who came from lhthuania
are simple; pious, vIrtuous, hard WORK
ine men and women. They ask only
for the opportunity, as did their klns-
men-and forerunners, to come to THIS
land and earn their daily bread and
rear their children in the love of the
American flag In this very city there
ere Jews who have come from Lithuanla
who stand in the front ranks of the
best cltizepship as merchants, manu-
facturers, lawy srs, physicians, preach
ers. who will yield to none in the love
of American. institutions
xDeplores Proposed Ban
A similar view Of the attitude of the
United States was taken by Dr.
Maurice H. Harris, who said at Temple
Israel, in Harlem:
Israel has had many lands Of prom
Use in its checkered career to which it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

that because Armenians, Jews and
persians had been tossed hither and
tnither since 1914 they arc An unde-
sirable element for any country.
"Observc what cruelty has been at
tempted against the Armcnians. the
Jews and the pcrsisns by tho State De
partment. Not content merely with ad-
vocating their exclusion from America.
the State Department advises that they
are an undesirable element for any
country. In other words, friends, these
poor, unfortunate, tossed-about human
beings should not be admitted any
where, but left to stArve and die.
"This is no time to mince words. The
Jew has been submissive long enough.
The Jew must now demand in the most
militant way from America and from
the rest Of the Christian world jus
tice."
Services for women of the Jewish
faith in the workhouse on Blackwell's
Island were held yesterday for the first
time at Passover. After tho sermon by
DR.. Marcus FriedlAnder they were ad-
dressed by Jessie Bogen, head Of the
war orphans department. Of the Joint
Distribution Committee for Jewish
War Sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Pershing to Gust
Lame Duck Units
In National Guard
Plans to Tighten Discipline
Of State Forces; Confers
With Weeks ON Status
of War Staff Under Laws
From m. Tribune. Washington Bureau

From Ths Tribums's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 23.-General
Pcrshing, commander Of the United
States armies. and Secretary of War
Weeks conferred to-day for the first
time .ince the general was definitely
assigned to the task Of organizing a
general headquarters staff to take over
Immediately the combat forces Of the
American military in the event of war
The War Secretary and General Per-
shing went over briefly the problems
Of creating the war staff which have
arisen from the wording Of the nation
al defense act and the army reorgani
cation legislation. These definitely de-
scribe the functions Of the War De-
partment General Staff and outline the
future of the National Guard and the
organized reserves, but make no pro-
vision for the proposed great army
headquarters.
1t will be General Pershng's task to