davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
BY ED HUGHES.

The punCh-proof jaw isn't always
rugged, squarejibbed looking af-
fair.
Take the cases OF Johnny Dun
dee. Pinkey Mitchell, and the knock
out punch that belongs to Willie
jackson.
A few years ago, Dundee, who
has q jaw which is generally
thought to contain adamant, with
an alloy Of flint, received one of
Jackson's rights on the point" He
went down and out, and remained
fairly senseless for about five min
utes.
Took I'm Smilingly.
A few nights ago, long, lean,
lanky Pinkey Mitchell, who owns
what is commonly described as a
"lantern Jaw" took any number OF
these same jackson cuffs on the
chin and jaw. He merely smiled
as II he thought it strange coinci-
dence that his countenance should
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
---- a FEW rsAes AGO JAekso-s
CRACKED TIE RUGGED GAAXAs%tze0
JA~eo OO1DEe OK T4e Pos-AT -
JoA~1rtT WAS OFT FOR FIVE
"H'sOTeS

have made the acquaintance with
Jackson's gloves at all.
What phenomenon is this that
enables a lad of MitcheIl's frail
constitution to withstand an i'm
pact that laid the sturdy, robust
Dundee. low?
The scribes around the ringside
we're debating the matter after the
! Jackson-Mitchell fight. One thought
that Mitchelis wise judgment in
going with" the punch robbed the
blow of the soporific power. An
other recalled that jackson caught
Dundee bounding in, thus adding
a double shock to the impact. An
other claimed that Dundee wasn't
rushing forward but going away
when Jackson put over his crush
er"
| Mitchell is too well schooled in
the causes and effects of ring
knockout to be voluntarily caught
with swing coming in
| Most of the time he was going
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
ST. AMBROSE WINS
FROM TWO RIVALS:
VARSITY COPS, 61-5

Both St. Ambrose teams were vic
torious in their games last night.
The varsity swamped ST.. Bedes in
the Le- Claire gym by the lopsided
score of SIS. The Ambrosians had
everything their own way through
out the game. and it was merely a
contest among the forwards to see
who could toss the most baskets.
The Little Saints" had a harder
time winning their game at Wilton.
The final score was 27-15. The con-
test get rough before the 6nal
whistle and personal fouls were nu-
merous on, both sides.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
$4,000 OFFER FOR
HORSE Is SPURNED

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. CLAN Of
Ter OF $4,000 for Prince Loree. said
20 De a record for a pacing geld
ing. was rejected by Captain David
g. SHAW. It was learned TODAY.
Prince Loree is said to he the
worlds double-Eaited chamnion
His pacing mark for a mile il : .00
and his trotting mark 2:o3L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
NO SKI MEET FOR
FAMINE OF SNOW

Chicago, Jan. 22.-The Norge ski
club announced today that unus-
ually mild weather prevailing this
week has forced . postponement Of
their annual ski meet. which they
planned to hold at Gary, ILL.,, next
Sunday. Jan. q. The meet will be
held whenevef an adequate snow
ball makes Il possible, John ohns,
necFetary Of the club said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

To stimulate interest already
prevalent In the student body a
large silver cup has been provided
on which the names of the class
champions each year will he in
Scrioed. No varsity men will be
allowed to participate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
MAY BRING BRITISH
TRACK TEAMS HERE

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. ~.
funitei Press,.-Advisory atnls
committees O! Harvard and is'e
today were considering extenoine
an invitation 10 Oxford and Can
bridge English universities.
eand track teams 10 this count.
for a Byirish-American meet neA'
swimmer.
SPORTS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
GALESRURG wlxs

Gaiesburg. ILL.,, Jan. e2-Gale.-
burg high school walked awav with
the big end Of a q to 9 score in .
haske ball tilt with Monmouth hixh
here last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

Total pins-Perfex, SASS; Dixie,
6,343; c. T. X. 6.33S; Kingston.
6,215; Waukesha, 6,1S9; Lett. 6,16S;
Randolph. 6,l50; Alamo. 6.149: Por-
cupine, 6126; Bully Boy 5SSS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

TAKES MEASIRE
OF Monmouth
Autie's Greater Speed and L..
acy Overwhelms Downs,ater.
While Locals Cop, is.r

Galeshurg, III, Jan.
hpbard college defeated In.
sley Of Peoria in easy iashh.
here last night By a scere u
Al to 90. Hess, center, was ia
point man for the. Galesbs,,
quintet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
Funeral For infant

Funeral services ~ M"t''o"' , ~, q
daughter ct Mr.. and Mrs lc,',
an Of - sixth street "h" ule" n'"'e
day evening toli"~tnk |"mfuS'y'. 49,
dI*.,s.s viii be held this morning 'Tr'h
~. CO Iohn's Catholic church IN charge
~ the Rev. Father J. NJ. SI'h""""h'
suyi,l will nHe place ~ Nj. CALVARY
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
street is reported TO he improving

.,r.e, is re,orttd 20 Re improving
"''E' >.
''''''' '''' '''" go ,.,;,, .',,..
30" .'t''''I'" 'h' ''"'' N'..',
terrace a. h''''' >'"n. '''"' ~
I'r. Hh' ME-. N+''""''
hHN-' "''' ''''' - :, w,,n..
NJ i',.r' d" :'s'"r. hr*. ''h' "H ~ .
rG'' ON Nn"in'. ,'r'H' r"'"'' Thirh
Senator ""'i'' - i"' ,r,
>':'''. ~" '".. !":n ''''hu''s ~ SI n.
'l'' 49, r'i'' - 80 ~"
arrived h"n",
Misses 'ihN I"iE "hh l"S''I" ''"''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

Child Dies
Tn. infant son Of Mr.. anil Mrs. steve
R,rro ~ BoSgs' run who has been SER
ton<Iy III Tor several days passed away
Yesterday morning. Although t"nera,
ARRANGEMENTS have not been comp'eteo
thew will probably be held Monday
morning from the 81. Johns cnu'c"
with burial at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
MOUNDSVIILE
Is Fired Upon.

$S~4 OPT. .i lcist sh,l "cr" tt""Fht
e .'IN" s,'"u. arH u"'"w.'L Vhi'' h'tN"'
u l:a. ";'i:,Iu'. ~ unt N'nnI>N'. NO
I"~.-t. wn" >l"t - w. :l~' Nl.n ~
10" cops WliH cunning Through 'H'
%a,r"w> W"dnc>Gav r.Cht \ :'.'' -
,,rr - this nh sA"uld H.. o. l'".tth"'
a. r"riI.u ncfi-',i- 'aat ;nfr tUn -
on'y lar Usr il, c3r"' -.H"les :"N mo
.urlsts Mil nlI,N ,i". =. IVES !" IL ft.h
~. Is aur"t.n. in,y ~ soy '''''
Tho c"rr,nirrnF rI"i"Ii>f -" 1T iNr"
ha,! t6'n"'hi". ON rNr al - 70! '"n ~
lc LAD .'-il"d a'S -" 80. ."nHd n
tun ui."n iim. Ii''rs.> 49, '"mrul-
sorry 80 ,,rrr guns f.N.r f"T ";'''!
,"j". 70 n'4'''r "'t"n 'h"' 10.
III lad Condition
Tony SaI,rh. VIZ Wa SCOT III E1n
fichr IT Pig INN. q tisi a"r"S" I'M.
| Yer from this "lv W-irrsda' night
, I. reported ~ ver be IN very serious
! ,r,dtt,"" ~ ire Glendale hofr'tsl. TCnF'
! II ia said. ouarr"l+i WITH his brother
! ard rh.y both began shooting. lT .. !
| Wilson Is attending tll" irjur"! MN al
| The hospital
Back to Clarkshurg.
| G>crer Harrison, i"cuI hoy, "as - NeN
! hfrk 10 rlarkshurG Yesterday. icy e
TIrr!s"n ,",,"tN deputy thcriff "h"r"
! no WY; fac - ,harl~ ~ T"rrI9@ 'h'.rh,
! Hartman VA arrested lat" ThvrS'iH' "y
| city Fatr~m:n John rh"" ava w.
ru,v Sheriff King II" wn@ iirIn"dia'f'Y
paced In the c'aNty tail. whore h" was
he'd pending IT,, arrival Of III" Harrison
count deputy.
Street 10 Opened.
| sixth street. between jefferson 3nd
Tnml,ns"n avenue, was opened I" 'rar'
! lie Friday. This Is "n" ~ me newly
| pay~d block" OH Sixth street ana 'P'
| pears 10 be all excellent piece OF con,
str,lrtion. The street has heen closr'
for more than thre" weeks. allowing the
cement plenty % time !" dry.
Moundsv1lle B-iefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rhinehar' and
children. who have teen rlsi'lhG VI,
r;hinchsrt 1T :lEims. who Ia" been ~
returned home Friday.
Mrs Al.cr RrId and daughter. Nov"
thy. who have been tn" guests If 80
formers mother. Mrs. Sara Timber. ha'
returned 10 their home m p'ttsnurG71.
James \. Sirat""sa, lett '"r charles
! ton THURSDAY. where he intended IT,
state Methodist conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 NJ. star, he. "t Ne"
ark. O.. arrived here Friday. on an eH
tended visit In the formers PARENTS OF
| Seventh street.
Neal Mc,'rackon. Is QIi:" i'll at hi:
hcm" on Seventh street.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Wc!man, anf
son, Charles, il. % Fo.h k!dSe. Wer'
guests Of friends here FRIDAY.
Mrs. George TitL Of Ash avenue. who
| has been uu.i' III for s"mc t.m". Is re-
ported 10 h" getting along nicely.
Miss Mary Chester. "t cambridge, q.
is the guest Of friends and rcl,i"es here
Mrs J. NJ. Nay is quite i'll at her home
| on Cedar avenue.
Mrs John White. WHO has hccn r'l'''
seriously iii at her home on N!rgini'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
McMECHEN


The members of the Panhandle Inner
Circle who have been attending the
initiation at Steubenville have returned
home The following officers from here
assisted with the work: Mesdames
Alice Peterson. Alta Bursee, Anna Bole
and Miss Olda Carroll.
Beatty Funeral
Funeral services for Leona Beatty,
who passed away at her home on Mar
shall street Thursday evening At
o'clock. were held yesterday afternoon
at {: o'clock from the family home. Tho
body was laid to rest In Moundsrllle
{ cemetery.
Members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the 4. \. Mountain Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion Will give a bake sale this
afternoon and evening in tho oser meat
market. A wide variety az delicious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

the home Of Mrs 81. e. Barker on sew
Gnth street.
Miss Gena jones Of Grant avenue
who has teen quite III 81 tonsi!itts. ~
reported 10 be getting Rlon6 nicely.
Mrs. ". KIdGer, OF Second street, i
confined TO her home with grippe.
Robert Hicks. OF Elm avenue Is quite
i'll Of tonsiitis.
Mrs. F. NJ. McCracHen and Mrs. Jas
f.. Shipman, were guests Of friends on
Wheeling Island Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. ". Hayes and son.
Charles, Of Pittsburgh. are guests o.
tho formers parents. on Eighth street.
Miss Bess Mcr'rncken. Of Cameron
Is the week end guest Of Mr.. and MIS-
George McCra cken. on Center street.
Mrs John pinsmore. IS quite ~ nj hef
Rome on Tenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
LIBERTY BONDS HIT !
new HIGH RECORDS

New York. Oct. - Buying o. ~
.r,v bonds and Victory notes ass"rt
more extensive proportions on "
stock exchange today. -..A,
All the leading AS per cent 49,
u,hcd new high records for the y
rajninr 20 10 80 points. The ~.
showed marked strength. Victory
we're more active than any othet
sue, but did not repeat their reesn'
maximum quotations. .i
r.mrcbases were again attTlbutee
r,stnIv 70 tho treasury department. TOT
sinking fund purposes. TrinsaeGon 20
1910 o'clock were estimatso
370on,nno.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

Tne oldest university IN the world Is
the White Deer Grotto University. IN
Klangsl Province. China. founded IN 'sO
A. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

No man Is GO great believer In al
yertis;ns that he ndNertises his OWE
e. ults.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

M,rh.rs OF the Frat"rrai 'rd'r OF
Eaxlss with their families anu 'r'chGS'
will have the opportunity OF h'H'i'S Une
rifted and eloquent orator. il'n''''
Frank l.. Herring. speak on !huuS''
,isn, ava Erat.rralisn," at 7;45 o'clock
surdsr evening, October .. Mt the Vic
,nr,s theatre. MarNe: street. WheeilnS'
". Va. Be sure - be present. "c''-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

Tho work ~ repairing and NaIHTin4
IN. Interior "r the 81. Matthews Luth-
cram church IS progressing rapidly and
40 doubt Will l." completed some tam"
nc>t week. The walls of the church are
he!nE "tahurat"Iy decorated with ser"ral
Improvement being made I" the h""r
and the stairs. After the church mas
been given attention. repairs Will he
,.ann bnut The ntrSon2Ge.
The spectator., 1921-06-14
4 June Wedding

At the nome of Mr. and Mrs. 0. r.. Jennings Tn Ozark occurred the marriage of Mrs. Jennings sister, Miss Emma Lynn, to r. W. Morrow of ConW ay at two Q clock Thursday June the ninth. Rev. smith the pastor ot the Baptist Church officiating.
 Only memters of the family were present. The bride was beautiful in q handsome tricotine suit with accessories to match. Mir. and Mrs. Morrow accompani- ed by MT. and Mrs. Jennings drove to Altus where they took the train for Hot Springs for q wedding .uip They have the best wishes of Ozark friends for q happy voyage through life.
The spectator., 1921-06-14
Body of Franklin County Soldier Boy Arrives
 from France----Buried with Military Honors

The body of Private George g. Thomson. Company NJ. 141st h. fantry. who died of influenza in France, arrived here on the early morning train and was carried to Gar Creek cemetery and buried with military honors. The church service was conducted by Rev.
 MT. Rideout Corporal W. NJ. Titcum, of Camp Pike, aecompa- nied the body from Little Rock and had charge of the military
The spectator., 1921-06-14

stealing accusation. As he came towards them Findley noticed that he had turned white and was reaching for something in an inside breast pocket with his right hand. Believing that he was reaching for brass knucks, and that there would be q bad fight, he caught his left arm and told him Don't do that. let's talk it over" Instead of knucks, he drew a pistol and began firing at Jeffers. After firing two shots Findley saw he could not prevent it, and fearing he would be hurt, turned Hill loose. He fired two more shots and Jeffers said, You have killed me- and crumpled forward and slightly to one side to the ground dead. Findley hur- ried to his father, H. D. Findley's house and his father notified the officers and Sheriff Harman and Deputy Talley went out. Mir. Harman going to where the body still lay to examine it and MT. Talley went to Hills house to bring him to town.
 Hills statement is that as he approached the two men Jeffers showed his sleeves up and put his hands on his hip pockets, and as he had threatened him several times. he believed he was in dan. ger and was afraid to take any chances so began shooting.
 ,Ietfers was unarmed at the time.
 It was found that two bullets had taken effect. either of which would have killed him. One went through the flesh of his right arm and into his breast just above the right nipple. The other entered the right side of his face near his eye.
 Hill is in jail awaiting his ex- amining trial tomorrow at 2 D. m.
The spectator., 1921-06-14

service Captain Kayer, Lloyd Roman. Taylor Hyden and Pitt Chancey, local eX-service men, and Private K. J. Smith of Camp Pike, who is here on a turlough, assisted. The military salute of 21 shots was fired and Bugler Smith blew taps.
 Pvt. Thomson's body Is the first Franklin county boy to ar rive from France, though the parents of another have received notice that another will be here in q few days.
The spectator., 1921-06-14

Waldo Frazier is home from Ithe Hniversitvacf Arkansas to spend the vacation.
 Mrs. Sam Tompklns drew the lucky number at the Common wealth Electrical demonstration last Friday, She received a beautiful grill.
 Mir. J. 0. Aston came up from Morrilton Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Anna Bill, his brG- ther, Drew. Wi,l return home with him "Wednesday
 Mrs. Anna Bill will leave We'd nesday for Milwaukee. Wiscon- sin where she will visit her daughter, Mrs Ward Rice, and family.
 Attorney ]. n. Benson went to Little ls0cH on legal business the first of the week.
 Mrs. N. \. Womack and son, Harold, are guest of her sister J. q. Moore, and friends.
 Mrs. N. J Faust returned Monday evening from a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. CarroI, of Ft Smith.
The spectator., 1921-06-14
Who Is To Blame
By J. l.. Cart.

A few nights ago a boy about fifteen years of age walked into hlS home about eleven o'clock with the bill of his cap pulled over his left ear and with his hands in his pockets to his elbows. His mother who had just returned from a card party, smilingly and proudly exhibiting n heautiful silver cup which she had won that evening as the prize offered by her club.
 The boy said. Mother how do you manage that thing any way" She replied. there are ten of us m our set and we con tributed fifty cents each and bought the cup. and played rock for who should have it. l won tonight, Some card player your mother, Is my boy.
 The boy replied, there are ten of us in our club too and instead of buying cup we just throw the money on the table and the winner takes the pot. won to- night and he proudly exhibited ten shining dollars Some gamblers we are mother.
 Which do \ou say Is the guiitier party? leave you to answer.
The spectator., 1921-06-14
MON TIA HILL KILLS
 JOHN LETTERS

Monta Hill shdt and instantly killed John Jeffers Sunday even ing Just before sundown near his home on White Oak, about six miles northwest of Ozark.
 From statements made by Hill and by Linton Findley, who was the only eyewitness to the kill ing, the following is as nearly the facts as can gotten now:
 There had been bad feeling be- tween Jeffers and Hill, who is Jeffers' son-in- Jaw, over some land Jeffers had deeded till. It is said that Jeffers had told Findley that Hill had accused Findley of stealing his cotton. Findley had gone to Hill about it and Hili had denied saying it and told Findley that the first time he saw Jetfers away from home he would face him in it and straighten it up. Sunday Jeffers and Findley had been out to the swimming hole and other places together and were returning home along a trail through the elder f'indley's field 5 when Hill called to them to wait. Hill had been down to another field looking over his crop and was returning along a trail which ran on the opposite side of a woodland pasture. and was going tn the direction from which they had come. and seeing them con- ing had cut across the woodland to carry out his promise to Find ley to straighten up the cotton
The spectator., 1921-06-14
Juvenile Court to Meet

Judge King will hold Juvenile court tomorrow ito try two l2- year-Old Branch boys on a chare @ of breaking into N. J. Carpen- ter's store at Branch. The boys are BOley Riley and J. C. HOven- dalI. Another boy, Homer Plum mel, is in jail here now awaiting transportation to the reform school admits to being in the bur glaries.
The spectator., 1921-06-14
Board of Education Meets.

The County Board O. Education met Saturday and canvassed the vote and found that J. $. Turner had been re elected. They then re-organized by eiecting T. A. Pettigrew. chairman, and J. 5. Turner, secretary.
 w. 1. Aeee was reelected County Superintendent for the the ensuing tWoyears.
 The members present were T. A. Pettivrew. A. l.. Hard. graves, E. w. Schuller and J. $. Turner.
The spectator., 1921-06-14
L|oyd-MiIton

A beautiful wedding was sol emnized at 2::3O D. m. Thursday, June ninth, when Miss Matte Frank Milton and Mir. Felix Lloyd were married at the Pres byterian Church at this place. A large gathering of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. V K. Aubrey.
 Quantities of wild flowers were used effectively to decorate the interior of the church. Inside the chancel was lovely with a background of oleander. with flowers, vines and ferns contrib uting their charms to the dec. Orations. The chancel was gar landed with tulle entWined. bas- ketS placed at intervals holding beautiful collections of Arkan- sas wild flowers. The piano was banked with flowers. wall bask- cts held gorgeous" bouquets of wild flowers.
 Miss Mary Alice ,Shinn, of Ru> sellviIle. played the wedding music, Miss Louise Nichols sang At DaWninv. Little Hazel Swindler and Dorothy Haberer, nieces of the bride. were ring bearers and preceded the bride and groom to the altar, where Rev. Aubrey sad the double ring ceremony
 The bride wore a becoming tricotlne suit with accessories In harmony. She carried an exqnl. site bouquet of orchid and valley lilies.
 Immediately after the ceremo- ny large numbe, ot friends and relatives c,ompanled the bridal party to the station where they took the east bound train for Little Rock ami later to their home al Crossett.
 Mrs. Lloyd Is a grad uated of the Ozark High School and the State Normal. She taught in the Ozark public school the past year and IS favGrite with pupils and patrons. She has q most lovable disposition and Is respect ed by all who know her, Mr Lloyd holds Il responsible position at Crosett
 The Spectator wish t0 the happy couple IS in three word - health. p-ac and competence.
 ---..- .
 Miss Ruth Blaylock arrived from Tulsa Sunday. After a brief visit with h,r parents she will po Ia Chicago where she will spend the summer.
 Misses Lena Hooper and Elgin Milton two of Ozarks most populur A0nng ladies and hest loevd teachers, have accepted positions in the Crussett High School.
The spectator., 1921-06-14
Ozark Downs Mor-
 rilton z to 2

The Morrilton team of the Western Arkansas League, with Fisher on the mound. proved easy for Manager Carter's locals Tn very pretty game here this afternoon. After the third inn ing the issue was no longer doubt full and the first half of the eighth saw score of 2 to 2 piled up against the visitors.
 Clark twir,ins Tor the locals and ably supported in the field held Morrilton to two 2-baggers, while supposedly ironclad com blnatlon of Fisher was success fully worked for one home run one 3-baggef; one 2-bagger and numerous singles
 A bunting iaid launched by Woods of the locals and carrieJ
  on by succeeding players in the eighth, demoralized Seaton $ az gregation and netted 3 scores. The hitting by Agee. Wilson and Yocum of Ozark was the feature of the game A large crowd was in attendance. The two teams play again tomorrow (Wed- nesday.
 SCORE BY INNINGS Morrilton q. l-0-l 0.0-0-0 Ozark l-0-2 0-0-1-0-3
 SUMMARY Home Runs: Ozark, Wilson Three base hit Ozark. YOcum Two base hits; Ozark. Agee l.: Morrilton; Fryer. 2. Seaton l. Time of game , hours. Empires; Jackson, Sampson and Harman.
The spectator., 1921-06-14

Alvin CIarn has returned from Missouri and is just in time to help out the ball team.
 Our ,ifcient cauniy clerk. Ralph Floyd, believes in knowing how, and being gable. to do any thing that comes to hand, 90 at- tended the Rodeo at Fort Smith t. see the cowboys ride them biler bus:in' broncs. Ralph says he could ride the dadp. mmed things if they'd stand still,
The spectator., 1921-06-14
Have Living Monument

Bogalusa, I.a., Forty thou sand acres of growing young pines have been dedicated by Washington parish to the memory ot veterans of the World War Who died fighting Americas battles, as well as those who survived
 Magic City Post, American Legion. Rogalusa, had charge of the services dedlcating the forest of mourning pines. This in- scrlption was placed in the midst Of the young evergreen;
 What more fitting than a growing evergreen pine, always lifting it's leafy arms to pray?"
 Frederick Russell arrived today from Oklahoma City.
 Claude Talley attended the Rodeo two days last week.
 Harlan Mcclellan and Fred Wilson have returned from
 
 De Witt. It is the suposition that they found too much work.
The spectator., 1921-06-14

Mrs. Gachts of Ft. Smith arrived Monday nieht to he wi,h her mother, Mrs Daniel Jcffers, who is confined to her b-d and not able to attend her son, John Jetiers' fune al.
 W. II. Slmmota came from Ft, smith Mondly anu will y!st his sister. Mrs. John Johnson.
 Mrs Hunter has returned from Allus and Ter dauphter, Mrs. W. R. JamrE. ot Reading visited her last Wtct.
 Mrs. Moss of Dyer is visitir g her daughter, Mrs. N ]. Faust. and family.
The spectator., 1921-06-14
Wedding Announcement

Mrs, Eva QuaiIe announces the engagement and approaching marriage If her daughter, Regina, to Caps. A. E. Rudelius. The ceremony will be performed in Honolulu, WheIe Miss QuaiIe has been for several months visiting q cousin. Capt. Rud eIius is in the U. $ government service and stationed at HonnIa- iu. Ha hom ,s in Iliueis.