davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Delightful Canton Crepe Fr
New at SIS

Every Canton crepe found it good look
ing graceful heavy enough to have weight and we'll
new Canton dresses the
S25-and all in Spring styles
Canton with wooden beads in Egyptian coors
Canton with Georgette steel beads done in
rosettes and short straight lines.
Canton with novelty chenille bradand many others
N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
On the WAITING List

The first edition Of Hendrix Van
Loo4s Story of Mankind is now
selling at a premium it Is rcportcd.
And one of the Philadelphia libraries
announces there is list Of 1o3 waiting
for the book at the present moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Sale of NEW Dresses at S.
Taffeta and Paisley Georgette
Dresses at S16.50

Soft, fine tafeta with delightful sleeve
the once nce-again-fashionable Paisley 'Georgett
ern frocks have the new wired skirt effect
Other taffeta dresses with shirred bandit
scalloped skirts are distinguished by the n
throat; priced $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Wool and Silk Dresses at $40

Few, if any, New York manufacturers cutting up
silk dresses to be priced low ten dollars But there
dozens and dozens of ask aea and crepe de chine
frocks marked $40 here because they purchased
M Madvantageousy. Charming styles designed for Spring
Wide skirts long waists elbow wide sleeves Plenty of
choice also in wool dresses $40. Among them gabar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
WANAMAKER'S
Wananaker's Dolun Stairs Stor.

Central Aisle
Opportunities
New Peter Pan Blouses
at SIS
Overblouses of fine wool jer-
sey with Peter Pan collar and
cuffs of linen. Cut on long
lines and gathered on a wide
band of elastic to give a long
wasted effect. Navy, brown,
henna, beaver, Copenhagen.
Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs
4Oc to $1.50
New shipments Of these pop
ular rugs made of bright clean
factory rags. Sizes 1896
inches to 3x6 feet. Priced ac-
cording to size.
Shopping Bags
ST so and So
Women find them exceeding
ly convenient for carrying
small parcels. School children
/ like them. tool
$1.50 for canvas bags in gray
Or tan.
SO for black fabrikoid bags.
Madras Shirts for Men
$1.45
Mostly all woven madras in
a range Of colors men like. Cut
over our own patterns and eX-
tremely we'll made.
Women's Undsrclothes, ST.
White sateen petticoats with
knee flounces and double panels
front and back.
Fitted bloomers with pleated
backs in black, navy, flesh,
white.
Nightgowns of striped fan-
nelet in high or V-neck style
trimmed with braid or scallop-
ing.
Fresh Neckwear
Soc and 81
Collars and sets of organdie,
leatherette, eyelet embroidery,
linen, linene, imitation Venise
lace and pique.
Particularly pretty new sets
are of linen with bands of
ratine in orange, apple green
or blue.
Negligee Girdles
ST to $3.50
Comfortable ones made Of
combinations of coutil or cot
ton broche and wide bands of
elastic.
Sizes for slender women.
| 18th Street Aisle
Opportunities
Bead Necklaces
SOC to ST.
Bright, sparkling beads that
lend an indescribably smart
touch to ones costume.
Plenty of reds and plenty of
blacks, as we'll as other wanted
kinds. Finished with novel or
naments or bead tassels.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
PUBLIC HEALTH IS NATIONAL WEALTH
Prepared by the <ANoAS TUBERCULOSIS AS
By DR. LOUIS l. DUBLIN, Statist oian, Metropolitan Life Insurance Go.

te by adds the  
 
  of
  $1Oo The addition of addition iou national wealth of $ Il A well than when sick Illness Is important of neen and froms working
  will billion dollars
  public health disease expenditure of  invest of Il
  man
 
 
 
   realize that human life Is greatest economic 0 of fife the life the United
The spectator., 1922-06-02
Tax Assessors Notice

llI WILL ATTEND the various voting precincts of Franklin County on the days and dates mention ed below for the purpose of assessing every kind of personal property;
 Prairie. Charleston Thursday Friday and
 Saturday. June l. and Six Mile. Coles Store Tuesday. Juns Donald at Branch Wednesday and Thursday
 June end Hurricane. MeFerran' till noon and Peter
 bender afternoon. Friday June Barham at Oak Bend Monday. June l2 Wittich at Etna Tuesday June lS Wittich at Bulah Wednesday. June lA White Oak. Harmon's Store Monday. June ls White Oak at Ozark; June 20 to July l There will be no real estate to asssss this ysar and will not require % much time. Every Tax Payer must asssss in his own Township. Be surs to give the number of your school district. Given under my hand this March D. leoe
 c. ], DEAN. Asseooer.
The spectator., 1922-06-02

Candy cheaper than ever at the Busy Corner.
 MT. c. Alix, of Alix, was in Ozark Thursday looking after business matters.
 w. L. Huggins was called to Ft. Smith Thurs day on account of his wife's condition, who is taking treatment at local hos. pital.
 We have your favorite ma2a- zine, fine collection to select from.
 Burns Brothers. Dr. Gibbons has returned from New Orleans where he attended medical college.
 Miss Ruby Gibbons was Miss Mamie Johnson's guest in Ft Smith last week.
 Miss Katherine Brown arrived Tuesday from Garden City, Kan. and will spend the summer with her aunt. Mrs. w. J. Davis.
 Chas. Matthews returned We'd nesday from Mount Vernon, Mo-, where he attended a Home Con- ing Week" and visit his mother. Miss Katherine Krulk win leave this week. for Russellville, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Jack Hough. and family. Mrs. Alta Waterfeld came from Ft. Smith Friday morning and accompanied her mother. Mrs. Della Maxey, with her on the afternoon train. where she will take treatment from spec ialist.
 See that your tank is in good condition before you let it fill with the winter rain, you will not want to empty it for repairs.
 Ivor Protheroe.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Bell and young son came a week ago 10 visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. S. H. Bell. Roy left Sunday and his wife and baby will con, tinue their visit.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
ROAD OVERSEER

We are authorized to announce K. F. Bass as candidate for Road Oyerseer of District No. 6, Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Law. romeo Spesr as candidate for Road Overseer of District No, 6. Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Elmer Walker as candidate for Road Over seer of District No. 6, Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce liar ley Cannon as a candidate for re -elec- ton sa Road Overseer of White Oak township.
 We are authorized to announce Geo A. Baker as candidate for Road Over. seer of White Oak township.
 We are authorized to announce Arthnr Covert as candidate for Road Over seer of Road District No. 6, Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Nealy Wood as candidate for reelection ss Road Overseer of District No. 6, Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Mil lard Burcham as candidate for road overseer of Middle township.
 We are authorized to announce J. J Young as a candidate for road overseer of District No. 6, Hogan township.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
Sulphur Springs
Health is good.

Health is good.
 Everybody busy chopping cotton hnd blowing corn.
 There was a large crowd at church at Sulrhur Springs the third Sunday. Elder Grist of Tennessee preached.
 MT. Willie Barham fell the other day and threw his wrist out of place and is suffering a great lot with it.
 Eide Rosson and two daughters and Sam Rosson from near Coal Hill were visitors at Sam Bar hams Sunday, also Will Barham and family, Ed Barham and family and Grandma Barham were visitors there.
 Mrs. Ewens, Mrs. Startling Perkins Fred Rove were visiting Mrs. Lent Finley's Sunday.
 MT. Bill Rowe and wife called at Grandma Rowe's Sunday and spent the day.
 Say Mir. Editor. we pulled one of them bee trees the other day and it was ripe. We will pull another one before long.
 Aunt Jane Milton has been sick but is better.
 w. A. Barham went over near Cass the other day to see Uncle Billy Horner who has been sick for quite a while and found him much better.
 There will be preaching and baptiZing at the ford of Rock creek east of w. P. Anderson s Sunday dinner on the ground. Come out Mir. Editor, you can go around those bees. Pete.
 Nothing doing, Pete. you faild to get ms bee stung now you want to drown us. Ed.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
MANY LIKE THIS IN OZARK
Similar Cases Being Published In
 Each Issue.

SAnllar CtsseS being Fubiisneu In
 Each Issue.
 The following case is but one ot many occurring daily in Ozark. IL is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof
 H. l.. Davis, Ozark. says: T used Doan's Kidney Pills with good result, had been suffering from kidney trouble for several years. The kid. ney seorstiOns annoyed me by pass. tng so often and they were unnatural in appearance. had just recovered from tho flu" and couldn't lie in any position with ease, owing to the pain across my back. Sometimes through the day could hardly do my work because of this trouble. saw Doan' s Kidney Pills so well spoken of in the papers that I got some. After using them a short time I was better. have recommended Doans Kidney Pills many times to my friends and neighbors."
 60c. at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo; N. Y
The spectator., 1922-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


 U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
 May l9, 1922, NOTICE is hereby give that John w. Kelley. of Locke, Arkansas. who, on May l, 1917, made Homestead Entry. No. 0l4362, for SEA- NWl-4 NWl-4, SW1.4 NWl-4, Nl-2 Nl.2 SWl-4 & Nl.2 Sl 2 Nl.2 SWl.4. Section S2. Township l2N.. Range 2s w.. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make Three-Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Pro- bate Clerk, at Ozark, Arkansas. on the 27th day of June, 1922.
 Claimant nkmes as witnesses: Selmer Jerden. Mulberry. Ark. John Obar, Locke, Ark. Riff vaught, Mountain burg. Ark, Tine Godsey, Locke. Ark. WALLACE TOWNSEND, Register.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
New Drygoods at Busy Corner.

New Drygoods at Busy Corner.
 For Sale Photographic Studio. Address Ozark Studio.
 Mrs. J. w. Hansell went to Ft. Smith Friday and will not return till Saturday.
 Corn for sale 75 cents per bu on my farm. J. H. Dowdle.
 Miss Thelma Davis went to Ciarksvil,e to visit her uncle, R. 5. Davis, and family.
 We take subscriptions for the Arkansas Gazette.
 Burns Brothers.
 J. c. Davis and daughter visited his brother. Seab Davis, and family and returned to his home at Ft. Smith Monday.
 Misses Anna Marr and Rebecca Bourland of Ft. Smith came Thursday to attend the Wilson King wedding
 MT. and Mrs. Stokes Milton and baby returned Thursday from a visit at StigIer, Okla..
 w. H. Simmons was here from Ft. Smith to visit his sister Mrs. John Johnson. He has been en- gagged to teach school this sum mer.
 Mrs. Mary White and children and sister, Miss Ida Bachman, of Altus. with their guest, Mrs. Hubert Oberste, of Hartman. were shopping in Ozark Monday.
 Scarlet Sage and large Flower Zinnia Plants, 25c dozen. Good plants. Williams Truck Farm. Phone 002.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bollinger and two children left today for Stonewall, Okla, where Mrs. Bollinger and children will visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. McIlroy, while MT. Bolllnger at tends the Oklahoma State Nor nal at Ada.
 Stanley Van Arsdel and Lillian Mayse attended the Young Peo. ples Society Convention at Vilonia last week, as delegates from the Society of the Nazarine Church of our city. They stayed over to the commencement exercises, returning Wednesday. bringing with them Misses Veta and Yer. na Valentine, Charles and Mrs. w. H. Taylor. Miss Veta anc Charles have been attending school at that place.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
''CoId II, ss1e Head"

is a0 acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
 Those subject to frequent "colds in the hcad' ai.l find that the use of HALLS CATARRB MEDICINE will build up the S,stem, cleanse the Blood and rend- J less liable tO coiAs Repeated attacks of Acute Catar rh may lead Co Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. thus reducing the inflamma- tion and restoring normal conditions.
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
Manitou Happenings

Everything doing fine in these parts; crops growing and grass running along all in the same field.
 When we have a day of dry sun shine you can see every tody out with blow and horse.
 We had quite a little storm Sunday evening but fortunately there has not very muc hdamage done in here.
 Mrs. Walter Walls brother was down and spent Sunday with them.
 It it reported that Bro. Sher- man has commenced to do a lot of repair work on his place at Manitou Springs. That is what makes a country look prosperous. lots of good improvements.
 Quite a few of the farmers here have a good lot of grass in their crops. but it IS not their fault. It has rained so much they just could not get to work 1t out.
 Well Uncle Henry. since the editor has got next" you just cut a small club when you come over ana we will try to patch up some way. even if we do have to give him good bait of ca, fish.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hill spent Mon. day down at ye scribes and was looking for that large cat fish, but llt was gone. Come again and we will try to be prepared next time.
 Ye Scribe and some of the neighbors visited Bud Walls place on Manitou last Sunday and were surprised at the gooC things Bud had growing. IT connection with a fine garder he has some of as fine water melons as 1 have seen this spring They are putting out long vines and will be full of melons soon also some potatoes just plent, good enough for anybody, ant things in the pod line he has t Bud raises some things to ca thatis the point. be self substain ing.
 MT. Johnny Denniston took hi grip and started for Oklahom, the 31sI of May. to spend a few months.
 L. P. Earp was seen in t0wl Wednesday.
 Alfred and Bill Cato mOtoret to Ozark one day this week b. the river route. in their higl DO wered Armstrong motor. Ctann Rill
The spectator., 1922-06-02
COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce DAVID P. KING as candidate for rr, election as County and Probate Judge of Franklin county.
 We are authorized to announce w. H. HARRISON of Watalula township as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Franklin county
 We are authorized to announce TRAY REESE of Miller township as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Franklin county.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
Stric ly In Advance
The following candidates are subject to the Democratic Pri- mary election:
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce ). O. Kincannon, of Bonneville. Logan county, candidate for Circuit Judge of the 18th Judicial District.
 We are authorized to announce Dave Partain of Ozark, Franklin County as candidate for Circuit Judge of the 18th Judicial District.
The spectator., 1922-06-02

Still in the Grocery Business. They're fresh. Busy Corner.
 Have you ever longed to go Beyond the Gate?"
 Miss Jean Currier has return ed from a visit with friends at Okemah, Okla.
 For sale:-Porto Rico. Nancy Hall and Early Triumph potato plants $1.00 per 1000. Globe, Stone and Greater Baltimore to- mato plants $1.00 per 1000. For shipment. Doris Plant Co. Valdosta, Ga.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce Geo. A. Henry of Hogan Township as candi- date for representative of Franklin County.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce Jame, L. Mcclellan, of Mulberry Township as a candidate for Assessor
 We are authorized to announce (. c, O'Nsal, of Wittich township as n can didate for Assessor.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce Theron Agee as a candidate for re election as Circuit Clerk.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Ralph Floyd as candidate for reelection as County Clerk.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce 5. :. Crawford, as candidate for Sherl-u. of Franklin county.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
TREASURER

We are authorized to announce reelection as Treasurer
The spectator., 1922-06-02
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark. and entered at said postotfce as second-clsss mail matter. according to act of Congress Mch. 1879. Subscription rate in, the county, Sl.0o Subscription, out of the county, $1 25 verisement per inch 70 Local advertisement per line .lQ
The spectator., 1922-06-02

Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
ORDERS ISSUED
 FOR INAUGURAL

Hartford, Dec. IS - Orders hhve been issued by the adjutant general to the Govern or's staff to report to the adjutant general lat the Hartford Club on Wednesday. January B. at 1:15 D. n., for attendance upon the Governor tat the inaugural ceremon- ies- The First and Second companies, Governors Foot Guard, are also or dered to meet at the same time and place for escort duty. The Governor has also accepted the tender of Cap tain W. J. Thornton, commanding Trooso R. Cavalry. of h mounted platoon for escort duty in the inaugu- ral parade.
 Detailed orders for the nIAakeup or tho inaugural parade, the reception of Governor Lake and Governor-elecS Charles T. Tempfeton prior TO The inaugural ceremonies are also issued. Both retiring and incoming of1ciais will be accompanied by their staffs and will proceed under escort to the executive chamber where they will await notificar on of the conveninS 9f the joint session of the General Asesern bly,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

ciety has been an example and in- spiration for the fine women who suc- ceeded her.
 The present head of the organoza- tin is Mrs. Wm. H. Griffith, under whose most capable and efficient ad- ministration the organization has reached its present high state of insti- tutional development. She has been it's its president for five years and pre- vious to that time did much hard and useful committee work. Mrs. Grifhth'S election to her office was at the request of Mrs. Omans, the much loved and Tevered last president, who devoted twenty-one years of her un- selfish life to this great and invalua- ble work. Mrs. Omans died in De cember, 1921. Her memory will al- ways live in the hearts of the direc- tors of this society and her innu- merable friends.
 Through the generosity of Mrs. Omans it was possible to establish a Fresh Air Camp for underno ouTish- ed and delicate children, which has attained unlocked for results through the efforts and under the direction Of Mrs. Griffith, with the able assist auce of Mrs. Howard Simpson and an energetic committee.
 The Girls club, which is also one of the activities of the association, has done enviable work in its field and with it's adjunct the "Mothers' club" is one of the most successful of it's undertakings.
 This goal has been attained through the unf1agging efforts of Mrs. De Yer H. Warner. who has given of her time and means without stint.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

Smelling, Minnesota), the incident causing great interest and excitement along the route
 Everyone marveled at the success attained in steam navigation, while the Indians, Frightened at what they thought to be spiritual monster bringing an evil omen, fled out of its sight into the hills and forests
 Data compiled by old navigators and historians recount some of these very amusing incidents accompanying this important maiden steamb oat voyage. Tn the collections of the Minnesota Historical Society the fol- lowing entry appears:
 During the year 1923 the Virginia from St Louis arrived, loaded with stores for Fort St. Anthony She was four days getting over the Rock Isl and rapids, an obstacle which it had been supposed would prevent steam CTS from navigating the Upper Mis- sisappi.
 "As it was the first steamer ever seen by the Oak otahs in this neigh borhood their fright was extreme. They took it for some supernatural monster and fed to the woods and hills, with their hair and blankets streaming
 "The success of the Virginia in reaching the mouth Of the St. Peters River (now The Minnesota opened the Upper Mississippi to steam navf- gation, the mightiest agent in nak-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
KNIGHTS WILL
 BRING CHEER
 TO MANY VETS

Beginning this week. the national hospitalization service of the Knights of Columbus will commence the ship ment of extra supplies of creature comforts throughout the country for distribution on Christmas day in the more than four hundred hospitals con taining disabled service men. The Knights plan to reach S0,o00 veterans with special Christmas cheer.
 In addition, scores of subordinate councils of the K. of C.. especially in the midwest and western sections of the country where many tubercular veterans are located. will cooperate in producing special entertainments. There will be 175 Casey Santas on the job Christmas day for the former fighting men, a special Christmas ap- propriation having been made this year by the Knights national com mittee in charge of hospitalization work. in excess of the approximately S6O,0O0 provided flor December hos pita1 expenditure in the regular K of c. budget.
 This Christmas welfare work Is al- together distinct from the hundreds of local Christmas activities carried on by K-C councils and chapter, as in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
CHARITY BALL TO BE HELD AT
 THE STRATFIELD DECEMBER 26

The eventof the year given by the Day Nurseries of the Associated Charities ~ChaIlties will take place on the evening of Dec. 18th, at the Strat- neid Hotel and no effort Is being spared to make this ball the social event or the season, as it has always been in the past
 Many of the invitations have been accepted and many reservations have been made with the management of the stratfieId Hotel for both dinner and supper.
 Unusual and beautiful decorations are planned and the best modern music is assured by the women who haXe these matters in charge.
 The president of the Association, Mrs. WTn- H. Griffith, is general chair man of the ball.
 The invitation list has been in charge of Mrs. De Yer H. Warner. ana dancing arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Harvey Hubbeu and Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall.
 The decoration of the ballroom is in charge of Mrs. Eleanor Bartram with the able assistance of Mrs. Se- ward Price and special committee consisting of Miss Alice Curtis. Mrs " Miller Paxton, III. Mrs. John Field and Mrs Lawrence Cornwall
 The floor committee consists of the following well known men: MT. MT: Ira Warner, MT. Harvey Hub bell, Jr., MT. Maxwell Griffith and MT. Burr Bartram.
 Mrs. E. Miller Buckingham, the treasurer of the organization, will also act as treasurer of the ball.
 The committee of the Day Nurser- 1es are: Mrs. Harvey Hubbell. chairman of the Main street Nursery; Mrs. Sumner Simpson, chairman of the West End Day Nursery; Mrs. All bert P. Lavery, Mrs. Eleanor Bartram, Mrs. W. Gerald Bryant, Mrs. Charles N. Choate. Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall, Miss Alice Curtis. Mrs. Harry H. De- Loss. Mrs. George H. Edwards. Mrs. John Field, Mrs. Jonathan Grout, Mrs. c. Gresham Griggs, Mrs, wm. Fl. Griffith, Mrs. w. A LaField, Mrs. Edmund Mayo. Mrs w. M. Paxton, Mrs. Seward Price, Mrs. James T. Roche, Miss Anne Swinnerton, Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. De Yer H. War ner, Mrs Walter Wilmot and Mrs. Edward von Wettberg.
 The Associated Charities perhaps the largest and most widely known re- lief orga nization of the city. was es- Sa blished in 18SS
 The first president and only living charter member, Mrs. Henry H. Pyle, now In her 8Sth year. is still keenly interested d in the program and devel- opment of the organization.
 Mrs. Pyle was president of the or gantzation for a period of eight years and the foundation she laid for the splendid accomplishments of the so-