davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-08-12

Be sure that your car is in the parade Monday evening.
 Mrs. Sadie Ramsden went to Fort Smith Friday morning,
 MT. and Mrs. McHarley Smith of New York will arrive here Sat urday to visit his mother, Mrs. Mattie Smith.
 Miss Lavera Hunter is taking weeks vacation from her work at the Maxey Music Store and is visiting her parents at Corley. Ark,
 Wm. Patterson and grandson have returned to their home in. SaxacoXi, Mo, after weeks visit with with his brother. W. H. Patterson and family.
 Health ride to Altns or west end of the Pike if you prefer that, be on time or you may get left.
 Miss Opal Burton, who IS vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. Judge King, and Miss Ruby Kate King re- turned today from a visit to re- latives about Charleston.
 J. l.. Beel, of Gore, Okla, was visitor at our office Thursday anu ordered The Spectator to his address. Mir. Beel was called to his old homejsouth of the river by sickness in the family. but the patient is better.
 Wallace Barham of Fort Smith transacted some special business here Monday and Tuesday for his firm, Meister Bros. X Bracht, and visited his father, Judge Barham, and Mrs. Barham.
The spectator., 1921-08-12
Enterprise

We had fine ram Saturday night, which Were W certainly needing.
 Miss Terrell Mitchell has been sick the past few days.
 School is progressing nicely at Enterprise with Miss Clara Byrd as teacher.
 MT. Reno Blaylock and family of Mansfield is visiting friends and relatives in thls beat this week.
 Quite a few of cur young folks attended church at Gar Creek Tuesday night. They reported that they were having a good up there.
The spectator., 1921-08-12

Health ride starts at 3:30 Mon- day evening Aug. l5.
 F. P. Nichols. H. B. Bartleston, Miss Mildred Bartleston, Mary Littleton, and Miss Grace King motored to Ratcliff today. Mil dred and Mary will visit Mrs. Dan Baker a few days. Other members of the party will return home today.
 Otis Mcclellan of Mulberry brought his grandfather, Hugh Mcclellan home Thursday morn- ing. O'is says he found him straying around that section eat ing all the water melons and fry. ing size waller legs up so he was forced to bring him home though he is sorry on his grandmother's atNoutii.
 J. F.. Bryan accompanied his daughter. Mrs. Grover Wagoner, and daughter to It. Smith We'd nesday. on their return to their home. Oklahoma City, making an overland trip. They left here at 1. a. m. and arrived at Ft. Smith few minutes, past 6 a. m. Mir. Bryan was back in Ozark by eleven o'clock and when the work on the Pike is com. pleted the distance be much les 8 between Ozark and the Bor der City than 1t seems now.
The spectator., 1921-08-12
Etna Happenings

Jess Reaves. F.. F Carpenter and family. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Bow ernan. Mrs. Pearl Stever and children called at the home of Mrs. Lula lCarpenter one day last week and had quite a picnic. Plenty>ef lemonade. watermelons and ice cream.
 Miss Reatha Barriette spent Saturday night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Allen. Misses Gladys and Helen accom-. panied her home Sunday morn- ing.
 F.. F.. Stever attended the State Convention of the Farmers Union at Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. James Stever and her daughter, Mrs. Belle Conklin, and granddaughter. Virginia, spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. k. F. Carpenter. and fam. ly.
 E. F.. Stever made a business trip to Clifton O'Neal's. Monday. after pigs.
 Mrs. Lillie McCallister called on Mrs. Elton Farmer Monday.
 ldus Kirkpatrick and family called at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. T. McElroy, Sunday. They reported q good time and plenty of watermelon.
 Arch McEIroy and wife called on J. F. McElroy and family, Sunday.
 MT. J. C. Casey and wife called oniMr. and Mrs. Dick Barriette. Sunday.
 Anvil Pippins passed through Etna Sunday and passed nice compliment on the people of Et. ma, but l wont say what 1t was.
 Our peddler was paving twen- ty cents for eggs, Mo nday.
 Mrs. Minnie Hoag of Van Bur en spent Thursday with her brother, Garland Williams, and Mrs. Williams. =
 Mrs. w. C. Conatser did not come home from Little Rock last Friday, as reported, but arrived here last night.
The spectator., 1921-08-12
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning ind you with lame stiff aching back? Are you tired all the time-fnd work burden? Have you suspected your kidneys? ozark people endorse Deans Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor You can rely on their statements.
 A J Walls. farmer, R. F D. No 3. ozark, says: L"I suffered for two years with kidney trouble and many times l had to quit work on account of the soreness and lameness through my back and kidneys. felt tired all the time and seemed to have no ambition to do any kind of work. knew my kidneys weren't acting right and something would have to be done. l went to GOsnell's Drug Store and got two boxes of Doan s Kidney Pills and used them as di, rected They soon brought relief from the backaches and regulated my kidneys. I gladly recommend Deans Kidney Pills"
 zoe, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1921-08-12
Fair View

Health ve.y good at this writ ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. 1. J. Forbus call ed on MT. and Mrs. Cleve Prlm Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Clarabell Marlborough Is here visiting her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Ho gan.
 Quite a crowd of young folks visited at 1. J. Forbus' Saturday night.
 Mrs. Oscar Peek was welcome visitor at 1. J. Forbus Sunday evening".
 Miss Rosa Sutliff was a visitor at Miss Maude Peek's Sunday.
 Miss Millie Gresham spent Sat urday night with Miss Amy For bus.
 Miss Ruth Lee was a Boston visitor Saturday and Sunday.
 Quite crowd of young folks visited Mir. Elvis Stockton and Miss Milie Gresham Sunday.
 Miss Randa Forbus has had quite a sick spell, but is better now.
 It isreported that Mrs. Charley Rlaylock is improving.
 We have been having quite a lot of visitors at our school. Come again, Doys, We are glad to have you.
 Wanted-To know where to find a good water melon patch or grape vineyard. -Elvis Stockton.
 Everybody has laid by their crops, but haven't heard of any body saying they had laid by their grass.
 Miss Viola Hogan has recover. ed from the snake bite enough to walk around. Her many friends are glad to see her recover.
 We'll, as this is the first time in lite to write to the paper. we will ring off, hoping to see this in the paper - Two Fighting girls.
 You wrote a good bunch of news. Write every week. Ed.
The spectator., 1921-08-12

Have Photogr aph made at the Ozark Studio.
 Orel McIlroy of Cass was an Ozark visitor Thursday.
 MT. and MT. Whit Martin and Earl motored to Ft. Smith We'd nesday, returning in the evening.
 kodaks Developed, all rolls l0c and printing from 2c to 6c, at the Ozark Studio.
 Burns Wakefield returned to- day from a visit with friends in Little Rock.
 Try Our "A hour service. All who have tried it like it. Ozark Studio.
 Paris and Ozark played here this evening. Ozark winning by a score of 6 to 3.
 Mrs. E. Hail has returned from a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. o. N. Traves, in Chicago.
 Photographs made to order while you wait at the Ozark Studio.
 Mrs. M. V. Waterfield arrived from Ft. Smith Tuesday and will spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. J. F. Maxey.
 Mrs. Whit Martin and son, Earl, went to Conway Thursday to make arrangement for Earl to enter Hendrix College in Sept ember.
 Buy a ticket for the health ride Monday evening. Hear the band concert and ride for one hour on the Pike road, go in swimming all for 25 cents.
 Mrs. J. k. Harlan has returned to her home at Ft. Smith.
 Mrs. c. A. Carter is spending a few days in town, but will return to Manitou for the remain der of the summer.
 Mrs. A. H. TreadWay returned Tuesday from Pendleton where she spent a month visiting her daughter, Mrs. NavelIe Halcomb. Mr. Treadway will continue his visit indefinately.
 When a bright. happy little girl asks you to buy a ticket for the health ride Monday don't re- fuse. You will never miss the price, twenty five cents, but you will miss the best time you ever had.
 Wanted: A renter for my home place near Jethro. sixty acres of bottom land, big comfortable house, good water. Come to see me at Ozark. w. M. Kindrick.
The spectator., 1921-08-12

Dr.. and Mrs. Hyden and Mir. and Mrs. A. e. WoffOrd visited in Ozark Tuesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Taylor Hyden.
 Mir. W. F. Wheeless and fami- ly and MT. and Mrs. Sherman Jacobs and son went. to the picnic at Low Gap last Saturday and didn't get back until Sunday. Must have been some picnic.
 Born to Mir. and Miss John Dil- lahuntv, u fine boy. on the sev- enth. Mother and babe doing fine. and think the father will recover with close attention.
 Mart Rasor and Walter Vince less baled hay for Ed Snow Tues day.
 Mrs. John Snow has been on the sick list a few days. but is better now.
 J. T. Wood has been having some papering and painting done. Mir. Houston of Hunt Town did the work. He is certainly a fine hand at the job.
 Herbert McSWain and Miss Hettie Morris of Boston were married at Hunt Town last Fri day evening. Congratulations.
 Mir. Will Jacobs made a flying visit to Oklahoma last week.
 Mrs. Maude Price spent Tues day with Mrs. Jennie Mitchell.
 Mir. George Dillahunty went to Ozark, Monday.
 There is prayer meeting every Friday night at Grenades Chapel. Everybody come and bring some- body with you.
 This has been a fine year for melons. It seems everybody has lots of them, and fine ones too. Also plenty of cantaloupes.
 We'll, howdy do, Buff Bill, sure glad to see you back. Was afraid you had strayed clear off hunting better pasture, but don't think you could beat old Arkan- sas.
 We'll. MT. Editor. hope Hoyt Lee didn't get your dinner last Sunday. guess it rained so there were not many got to go.
 DEW DROP.
 You bet he didn't. We would not trust him after Jim Lee stole Jim Gresham's pie from right under his eyes. while they were eating at the Tompkins hotel re- gently. We were afraid this din ner stealing ran in tie family and never risked a thing on Hoy.
The spectator., 1921-08-12
$lOO Reward, $lOG

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least ,fne dreaded disease that science has been able 10 cure in all it's stages. and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly intiu. dced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrhs Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby d6- strOying the foundation of the diseaae, giving the patient strength by building ,-v the constitution and assisting na- sure In doing its work. The propri1- tors have so much faith in the curative towers 0f Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for aSiy case that 1t falls to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
 Address Y J CHENEY { co. 1Ois4s d,asna esSh6 kr Sati DrnzGisfA dss
The spectator., 1921-08-12

John Faust gave a dem Onstra- ton of aluminium in the kitchen at the home of his parents here Thursday afternoon, and, just to be brief about it. it was the finest demonstration the writer has ev- CT attended, and we never miss one. The cooking was excellent and If he should fail to sell the ware. he could get by with that good cake and roast and what we used to call batter cakes, v now hot cakes" cooked in any kind of vessel. This is not for the Everwear Aluminium Co. to read. Besides the good cooking, John knows how to talk up his goods. Housekeepers will do we'll to have him call and show them just what it means to have kitchen fitted out with the best cooking utensils.
The spectator., 1921-08-12
Price Springs Cemetery
 Working, August l3

Graveyard working at Price Springs iS set for Ang. 13. All who are interested come early and bring suitable tools to work with, such as scythe blades, hand rakes. sharp weeding hoes.
 Bring your dinner.
 Committee.
 You will enjoy the health rid, Monday evening and will help in q most worthy cause by going as d paid passenger or buying d ticket for some one else to go or furnishing a car for the trip.
The spectator., 1921-08-12

Ask your dealer No slsosv you fhe new vacuum seaied tins of 50 Chester 6sIds. 4 compact. con- vsnisnf and sbsoiuteiy AR-TGHT packing tiss cigarettes Keep fresh in0si9nieely.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19

LET'S GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY

Colorado presented with opportuntyan opportunity of
lifetime and opportunity that given few states
deed This reference the opportunity from the Rookie
Teller Institute hundred thousand dollars for the establishment
Of medical under the supervision of the University Of
Colorado at Boulder
To be this liberal involves financial obligation
not only this large establish wonderful
educational and scientific institution proposes
further and fifty thousand dollars for
to give it good start.
To match nearly match this gift
that Colorado shall eight hundred thousand dollars
the of the University have plan by
they oneourh of the required Colorado
leaving but hundred thousand from the the
in years Looks big doesn't t9 Well isn't big sum,
The necessary this appropriation will be only twenty
thousand dollars for each of while
being raised The first Hereunder would fall due and be
collected with February March, 1928 and the
of it year later.
That say, worth five thousand
would find his increased ONE DOLLAR per year
the years during which this fund is be created
Governor Shoup reported saying that this oppor
ity of lifetime that he people Colorado
splendid opportunity pass by Remember not often-no
even in ordinary ifetmehat hope
opportunity to accept gift of such generous popoons-amost
million doarsl coming from outside
is offered and for such splendid purpose let
accepting this most Offer which will
state than we at present comprehend.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
HURRAH FOR THE LEGION!

recently printed dispatch large
band of Mennon who have been ordered
through the efforts of the American Legion been denied the
settle in the United States ind that they will plant
a colony Mexico
Let sincerely hope that these people will be allowed
their plans futiOn The Menonnites peculiar and
dangerous people They made almost entirely
They speak only the German tongue They refuse citizen
ship the land they choose for their home for the
refuse instruction in the English language and this colony
attracting less public attention declined enlist
during the world although requested the Canadian
government to do
already many people country are
of harmony with the country its policies
though great of them make Of accepting citizen
ship of them
sincere purpose and because
of the large advantages offered this because of the
liberal welcome prove
and desirable citizens
But here people who make preten and have nen
ton of aang with the American people of adopting their
They refuse accept citizenship
refuse
the country they have selected home We have
them in this already and that have always alto
gether tolerant The Legion did noble
otto when used its influence this undesirable
from gaining further fcothold in the United States.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
BEST TIME TO INVEST IN puREBREDs

How shall about it rid of the bul
Shall we legae him. or people
rid of him voluntarily for their or talk him
death9
In West Virginia they proposing the legislative
having under consideration bill to
uered registered bulls states that
1t shall be unlawful for
bull Tor public of
Virginia unless said bull bulls purebred and registered
their corresponding breed
of bulls similar
and would farmer
sire for his own The argument of that if
justified by their the indus
try why should they not be applied the
and difficulty of enforcement believe
potent one is that education always effective
provement than legislation
In Missouri big toward elimination
the scrub being conducted
Kansas Chamber OF Commerce has prize
to- the counties of the making showing in elm
mating scrub bulls and replacing them purred bulls and
counties entered the contest Il
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
EXPENSIVE CURIOSITY.

What would happen profits factory would
two hours day calling the of employees? every
well regulated business the knowing whether
not the employees the job determined within few
onds Not with the United States Congress- which really ought
be the business institution earth Washington
caon recently called attention to the fact that roll call Con-
the better hour during that time
business suspended and the members widde their thumbs
long tedious and sometimes members do hear
Probably third OF the entire time of Congress taken
in answering roll calls For than twenty there have
been electric voting devices the market by which the
could be accomplished twenty seconds that
hour signal board behind the speakers and
button each members desk all that would be
however, resouey sticks the old method aboriouy
calling $50 Each member listens while the other 4Oodd
They might just well vote simultaneously The only eec
tive that has behalf
of this unreasonable waste of public time is the fact that the
number of the employees the house would be decreased and their
patronage cued In day Congressman Banon recently de-
handed eight roll calls the
whether there Everybody knew
advance whether there The cost the people
particular
day trife SIT OO0-Craig Empire.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
IT CAN'T BE "DD.

campaign against baby ak' at the cradle or in the park
moonlight nights started by Mrs Houghton Chicago
holds that the seeum ldde pnkum
INDUCED by seriously Injuries the mental develop
the children of the day She also maintains that such talk
leads bad English.
Chicago that moufe
feem ooes should be suppressed the interest OF better
children where children from
park bench moonlight didn't say ese at
oo7"Haxtun Harvest
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
APPRECIATION FOR WHAT WE HAVE.

That of the business depression which psyche
should speedily possible Agents of
gnhem Brothers, the copper who studied the industrial
throughout the country found that the pessmsm the
East had into the West Except those people
closely with Wall street. Mr.. Daniel f1ug
genhes advice business forget the ticker temporarily
and put all their thought upon developing their business by
lowering increasing efficiency few months of such
and industries will be back high
level which fallen cannot
that fundamentally the affairs of the nation
Depression last long nation whose wealth
$2500O0OOO which the money Of the world
which which the of the world needs
for its reconstruction The millions who clamone to to
the of the human
opportunity The kind Of
appreciation part hundred million Americans will do
much to restore better times -Lesles Weekly.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
THE WEAKNESS OF PROFIT. SHARING

The trouble with profit sharing plans is that while labor al
ways willing profits to share losses ease
pa point the action OF the Newborn en- Works and Sunp
ompny IN epudlatng pan which they themselves had suggest
ca on hhdlg II did not work wbo,
company under the stress of present business conditions
pehei TO make two reductions of was called Later
he men went back work. the having ccented tho
on OF the that all profits concern over and aove
operating expenses be divided among workers The emnov
were convinced their that thew could RIM tho art
ohtapy but when the first day ten per cent los,
h wages under he proisharing pan they work with tn.
threat to stay till the old is restored Tho replt
seems 70 oe an noehe shutting down of the plant is poor
RUE that doesn't work both Employees expect epovers
ITO divide profits with them if they willing in case Of oss
TO share losses with employers
EAGLE county citizens favored Eagle MS the count seat
instead OF Red Cliff highly eated turn of affairs in the
district court Thursday afternoon when Judge declared
the qualified electors by their November had selected
Eagle as the capital OF Eagle course those who op
posed the removal of the Cliff were eoay
dissatisfied and detected 1t has long and too
bitter fight and let hope that seted Those
county seat nights are not calculated make harmony ard pros
pery and although the victory very decisive it apparently
very clearly indicates the twotoon majority Of the u.
cd voters who expressed themselves the subject
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
BACK TO CONSTITUTIONAL. LIMITS.

Will Hays chairman the Republican national committee
prominently mentioned general made
Jersey the other night and concrete
outline of what the administration will attempt to do and
which he has hopes will be able to accomplish.
that the could with hope and
step the administration would
bring limitations of the constitution
peace Mr. Hays declared that Presidentect Harding
all the vital qualities for handling the problems in the
times just ahead.
said he believed the administration would make
eertain the following:
business administration immediate
execution with
repeal the Misunderstanding lev the spreading of the debt
number development of better relations be-
labor and capital with justice to both and with justice to
public TRIANGLE taken bring the
the limitations of the constitution with
liberalization of industries activities with
uon but federal ownership prevention of the free spread Of
Socialism and sng the nations feet firmly the path OF
The the administrators forward by the
needs of the nation with always ahead but with its feet
always upon solid ground
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
THE COST OF POOR ROADS.

The realize how much it is costing them
keep pso shape they just barely paable
The money rblets faster than people think The
sometimes go long way toward building hard
roads.
In vmion county, illinois, the county laid out 81 06 on
dirt repairs years The people of that county realizing
poor economy promoted>a bond
them $50 miles Of hard roads reaching all the
county and accepted by the vote-Holly Chetan
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
CONVERSATION OF BOOZE CARRIERS

Automobile who sell the nament plan viii
have to do more purchasers financial
standing they fully protect themselves against possible
loss of the machine Furthermore who loan rent automo
their had better
they entrs their
Supreme the United States January IT, held
automobiles all other used violation OF the
prohibition law subject SEIZURE regardless OF whether or not
innocent of contravenng the
words that used to transport con
traband booze itself becomes contraband.
This just necessary provision, against
as that could be brought forward make almost
the There be limo
automobile made suffer- with the exercise
precauon large the other hand
less 81
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19

better bul campaign that will every prac
cally every county interested in cattle production.
But hand in hand with campaign improve the quality OF
ses should campaign feeding. prebreds
will become scrubby lot poorly fed and caresy handled And
be added this favorable time to pick good sres
only bulls but also boars stations for prices
1.-THE buyers sde.-Chicago Drovers Journal
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
ENOUGH Is ENOUGH,

time reached the Post to the effect
that who like be called have been entering the
Garfield County high school night by that nexcuse
spending cretable either
old manhood of the that there has ben
disposition the authorities involve unpleasant
isgacefu scandal the parties interested their
other relatives publicity has been given the matter
However of the known and patience does
always remain virtue advice to the visitors would be to
out safe Enough of anything enough and too
much quite plenty and if people decide to tell all they
this somewhat embarrassing
the least the parties directly interested and likewise to their
Boys you'd quit while the quitting is easy! The
present opportunity will not last forever.