davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-05-23
Adam Hill

Here l am again after hoeing cotton all last week with no time left to write.
 Sunday School was duller than usual Sunday. Hope it will inn prove and the improvement is left up to the people. so wake up and come to help all you can.
 Miss Minnie Trotter spent Sat urday night with her cousin. Miss Page Trotter.
 Ruby Hamm spent Sunday afternoon with Gertrude Trotter.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant Powell visited his brother. MT. Jack Powell. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Farris Trotter and family took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Currier Sunday.
 A bunch of people went to Adams Saturday night to hear Brother. Tom Hobbs preach. am sorry to say he did not come. for we certainly enjoy hearing him preach. He filled his ap- pointment Sunday at Il o'clock much to the pleas ure of the peo- pie. Hope he will continue to come.
 Mrs. Nora Plymale spent Sun- day evening with Mrs. Belle Mitchell.
 Mir. Ray Hawkins made his regular call at Mir. V. B. Earp's Sunday evening. That's right old boy don't dissappOint Miss Ella.
 Mrs Fay Jones joined the Farmers Union Thursday night. Come on farmer wives let's show the men what metal we are made of (good as the men 'I bet"
 Mir. Clifford Fudge Fisher was over in these parts Saturday night. They went to singing at Adams bringing Miss Ethel and Gertrude Trotter home in a bug gy.
 Mir. Jack Wisdom and Mir. Hoyt Jeffers took Misses Ethel. Minnie and Page Trotter to Sandy Chapel to a fo,t washing Sunday. All had nice time.
 Mrs. Bert Hamm's sister from Oklahoma has been visiting her a few days.
 MT. C. C. Casey was seen with his brother. MT. H. Casey, walk. ing up the pike with some straw berries. My. but they lookedgood.
The spectator., 1922-05-23
Linus A. Willian1s
 Attorney at Law Will practice in all Courts Office in Guthrie Building
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Depar tWent or the Interior, U. $. 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 SIP Nl-2 SWl-4. Section 32. 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 names as witnesses, Selmer Jerden. Mulberry. Ark. John Obsr. Locke. Ark. Riff Vaught, Mountain. burg. Ark. Tine Godsey Locke. Ark. WALLACE TOWNSEND. Register.
The spectator., 1922-05-23
Halls CatarrhM

Those who are in run down" con dition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health This fact proves that while Catarrh is q local disease. il is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARkii MEDICINE is u Tonic and Blood Puri- fer, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body. thus reducing the inflammation and rcstOr- ing normal conditions.
 All drDggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1922-05-23
A Warning From Compers!

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Lab- or. has issued a statement that contains a warning for the Amer ican people. His statement is an argument against recognition or partial recognition of the Bolshe- wiki government by the United States. The warning is that America is being flooded with dangerous propaganda by the Bolsf eviki.
 Mir. Gompers asserts that a fund of many millions is being used in the United States for pushing Bolsheviki propaganda and for paying bribes If bribe takers can be found in places where bribes would betray the American people,
 The day after this statement
The spectator., 1922-05-23
When You're Nervous

Whatever the cause-overwork, worry, grief, loss of sleep, ex- citement, business troubles, stimulants, narcotics - there's one medicine that will help you.
 Dr. Miles Nervine has relieved thousands of cases of headache, dizziness, irrita- bili.y, sleeplessness, hysteria, epilepsy. Buy bottle of your druggist and start on the road to better health today.
 You'll Find Dr. Milea' M
The spectator., 1922-05-23
Hound Pups For Sale

Bred from we'll trained Ken tuckey thoroughbred fox dogs. Guaranteed, when old enough, to fight for the front and stay to the finish. HI. L. Harman. Mt. Top, Ark.
The spectator., 1922-05-23

 Subscription, out of the county, SIPS Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson spent Sunday on White Oak with their cousin, Tom Maddox, and family. High grade chocolates.
 Burns Bl others. Mrs. Mamie Fitzhugh of Nash vile, Tenn, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Davis and family.
 Rev. w. J. Faust is assisting in . revival meeting at Holly Grove.
 Candy cheaper than ever at the Busy Corner.
 We take subscriptions for the Arkansas Gazette.
 Burns Brothers. The Sophomore class will give a play at the Opera house Thurs day evening entitled Borrowed Money.
 Look after that old gutter be- fore a leak damages the inside of your house. Ivor Protheroe Dr. Gray left Saturday for Earl, Ark, where he will spend a month giving Chiropractic ad- justments.
 We have your favorite maga- zine. fine collection to select from.
 Burns Brothers. Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Adams entertained nineteen of their sons John William and Montagues friends Friday evening at their home with a party, when the childrens favorite games were played and nothing was left un- done to make it a most enjoyable occasion. Delicious brick cream and cake was served.
 Mrs, Henry Russell has had a letter from her mother, Mrs. Ray, saying that she had arrived in Nashville, Tenn, and had a pleasant trip.
 Let us take your subscription for the Gazette.
 Burns Brothers, Friday evening the graduat- ing exercises will be held at the Opera house. Prof. Dean D. McBrier of the State Normal will deliver the address and diplomas will be awarded. No admission. Certified Nancy Hall sweet potato slips $2.25 per thousand, delivered. .-Crossett Produce Company. Crossett. Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gustav Ermlich of California, Pa. announce the birth of a son, Gustav Leo, May 18th weight 10 lbs. Mrs Erm- lich was formerly Miss Beatrice Higgins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Higgins of this place.
 For Sale. Edison Monograph and 27 records, price $25. W. M. Mclaughlin, 3 miles north. west of Ozark.
 Certified Nancy Hall sweet potato slips $2.25 per thousand, delivered. -Crossett Produce Co., mpany, Crossett, Ark.
The spectator., 1922-05-23

Published Tuesdays and Fridays st Ozark, Ark, and entered st said postoffice as second-class mail matter
 according to act of Congress Mch., 1879. Subscription rate in, the county, sl.0O Subscription, out of the county, SIPS Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1922-05-23
Veterans Elect Officers

The local camp of United Con- federate Veterans met at the court house Saturday. May 13, and elected the following officers
 Captain, w. J. Ponder.
 Adjutant, H. H. Turner.
 1st Lieutenant, w. H. Obar.
 2nd Lieut., Dave Parkhill.
 Chaplain. E. M. Roach.
 Ensign, K. G. Randall.
 The selection of delegates to the State Reunion, which meets at Little Rock next October, and the National Reunion at Rich mond, Va. June 21, P and 23. was left to the Captain and Ad- jutant.
 Only about seven of the veter- ans were able to attend the meet ing here. The ranks are getting so thin that their enemy. Death. will soon overwhelm the organ ization, and we will not see them in their reunions till the great reunion above at which all loyal soldiers will answer the roll call.
The spectator., 1922-05-23

J. R. McGehee has recently re. turned from a business trip to Poteau. Okla. and is preparing to leave for the wheat harvest in Kansas about June 8. His sons, Thadeus, Garvin and Cecil will accompany him. He will go to Waxahachie or.Mid Lothian Texas while on this trip.
 Miss Grace Earl. a member of the faculty of The College of the Ozark, was guest of her form CT school friend. Mrs. Eva Quaile. from Saturday until Monday afternoon.
 Annual Class day exercises will be held Wednesday evening on the lawn at the Carter High School beginning at 7:l5. There will be no admission charges and every body is cordially invited to attend.
 Willard Wright drive through in his car from Eufaula Satur- day, Mir. and Mrs. Charley Ken. drick coming with him for com- pany. After visiting over night with his cousin. John Johnson, he went to Hunt Sunday to visit his former home and the place where his mother is buried. They will return to Eufaula the last of the week.
 The school election Saturday passed off very quietly. The three retiring directors. L. L. Ford, Finis Stockton and Jack Carter. were reelected. We un- derstand that they will inject a little business management into the districts affairs this year. Let US hope it is not a pre-elec- tion promise.
 l Mr. Andrews of Meg was in to see us this morning and told us about an unusual accident that happened between Webb City and Meg yesterday evening. w. H. Obar and son. John, were driving home in buggy when vivid flash of lightning so blind ed the horse that it ran off a high bank and turned the buggy over, catching MT. Obar under it. No serious damage was done. MT. Obar had to remain over night with MT. Brooksher, near whose home it happened. The horse could not get up till the buggy was loosened from him, after which he broke for home. refus. ing the most urgent invitations to remain with the wreck We are glad no one was badly hurt.
 Mrs. Margaret Hughes of Clifton, Tenn, who is mem. Der of the faculty of the College of the Ozarks visited over Sun- day with her relatives, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Adams.
 Miss Verna Valentine left few days ago for Vilonia, Ark. where she will visit her sister. Miss V eta and attend the graduating exercises of the college. Whit Martin made a trip to Fort Smith today.
 Mrs. T. M. Davis has been se- riously sick for about two weeks. Their two boys are also in bed suffering with what seem to be typhoid fever.
 See that your tank is in good condition before you let it fill with the winter rain, you will not want to empty 1t for repairs.
 Ivor Protheroe.
 We are now making delivery of Tomato and Sweet Pepper plants your order is next.
 Williams Truck Farm.
 Phone. OO2 Ozark. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-05-23
CIarksMIIe Loses To Ozark

The third base ball game of the series was played on the local grounds between Clarks- vile and the home nine today. The game was an excellent dis play of skill from start to finish, but Ozark came out in the lead with a score of 4 to 3. The fans look forward to the game tc- morrow with great expectation to get back the other game lost last week to Clarksville.
 The Senior Class at the opera house Monday evening was well attended and the amatures are to be commended for attempting the play of Macbeth.
The spectator., 1922-05-23

Harness repairing, check lines, bridle reins etc. G. A. Davis Shoe Shop,
The spectator., 1922-05-23

Baby Chicks:-R. 1. Reds, Barred Rocks and Black Minor. cas. ready May 26. 10 cts, each.
 Williams Truck Farm, OO2
The spectator., 1922-05-23

You'll Find Dr. Miles Medicines at your Drug Store.
The spectator., 1922-05-23

Dr. Miles Guaranteed Medicines . Dr. Miles Nervinc Dr. Miles Heart Treatment Dr Miles Tonic
 Dr. Miles Blood Purifier Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
18TH BIRTHDAY PARTY
IN TOWN OF CARLSBAD

Carlsbad, N. M, Oct. 6.-one Oh
the most enthusiastic womens
meetings ever held here was the
banquet Wednesday night at the
Crawford hotel, which celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary of the
Carlsbad Womans club, and mark
ed the beginning of the new club
year.
Eighty-four women were seated
together, four of the original 10
charter members being present,
who in the after-dinner speeches,
told of the early organization in
the pioneer days of this country.
A feature of the evening was the
large birthday cake with it's rs cam
dies, and decorated with violets
the club flower.
Plans for the year We're given
by the chairman of the various
committees and will include a
study course in art and civics, with
series of debates, also study
club on musical appreciation. The
club officers for the year are:
President, Mrs. Flora Stone; first
vice president, Mrs. l.. G.. Ryan;
second vice president, Mrs. Joe
Wertheim; recording secretary,
Mrs. George O'Connor; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Jennie
Linn; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Kin
die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
BY THE WAY.

The big stick of today is the woman's
club.
No matter how many wars are lost,
Europe can generally find them.
The king business seems not to have
grown in popularity since the war.
@ o
Peggy Joyce denies that she will marry
again. Matrimony has lost all the kick
for Peggy
In this divorce age many father has
found that marrying off daughter has
comeback to it.
Even people who never understand an
income tax blank usually know how to
underestimate their income.
Critics of congress seem to overlook
the fact that it passed only 1857 bills OF
the $4,000 that were introduced.
Statistics gathered from thousand
tathing beaches this summer revealed an
unprecedented lightness Of strain on
hickory limbs.
One thing is certain: The treasury
official who keeps track of European
debts t. America doesn't have to know
anything about double entry bookkecp.
ing.
One of these cheese-cloth dancing
academies has been opened in the Ioscm-
lite and it is assured that there is no OBJ
lection to letting mountain peak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Although war
like aspects of the Turkish crisis
gave the wheat market an upturn
at the opening today. buying power
failed to broaden, and prices de-
largely of q profit taking character.
The close was unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to 1c
lower, with December $1.061a to
st.065s and May $1.0S1s to $10S5s
Corn lost &c to &c to 1sc TO
Ike, oats gained a shade, &c to
hc, and provisions finished at sc
to &c advance.
The fact that the wheat market
had been on the upgrade for four
days and that the foreign outlook,
although disturbing, was still as
serted to be for peace had much
to do with the enlarged selling and
the lack Of any aggressive new
demand. Besides. Winnipeg re-
ported greater hedging pressure on
account of expected heavier re-
ceipts, whereas the outlet for Ca
madam wheat was further restrict
ed by lake freight rates rising to
S cents bushel, the highest charge
ever known. In addition arrivals
OF wheat at primary points in the
United States continued liberal.
Showers relieving the drought
which of late has retarded the
sowing of winter wheat was a fur
Their bearish influence. On the
other hand. domestic milling call
for wheat was said to have improv-
ed in many sections, and exporters
at the Gulf of Mexico were bidding
cent or higher on wheat in posi-
ton to be shipped without delay.
The eastern seaboard. however.
sent word that exporters there
were reluctant to offer wheat
abroad, being deferred by the un-
certainty of obtaining supplies.
Corn was weak from the start.
Talk of Argentine competition In
export business acted as a bandi-
cap to bulls. Oats were strength
ened by comparative absence of flu
ture offerings.
Provisions were firmer in line
with hog values and as result Of
packers buying presumably against
shipping sales.
Closing prices:
Wheat = Dec, s1.061S; May,
s1.0Sk; July, s1.015s.
Corn-Dec., 60 &c; May. 62Bc;
July, 63ssc.
oats-Dec, sSasc; May, $685. C;
July, 3SAc.
Lard-oct., s11.45; Jan, 1927.
Ribs-Oct., s10.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
WELL OUT OF THE MESS.

That the United States is we'll out of the
political entanglements of Europe is
proved by the equanimity with which we
can look on the present turbulence on the
other side of the Atlantic. Greece and
Turkey, who began the present hostilities,
were merely the pawns of two much more
powerful nations pulling the strings of
Old World diplomacy.
England and France have been manip-
ulating the wires, and their puppets have
been dancing, at least those of them who
have not been put under ground with
their Threats cut or bullet through their
heads. And it is with nations who are
willing to sacrifice hundreds of thousands
of lives for their own lust for conquest,
both territorial and commercial that we
were supposed to join in an international
peace pact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
BIG CROPS AID BUSINESS.

The looked-for depressing effect of the
coal and railroad strikes has not materi-
allied, large crops, authoritative reports
show, having been an important factor
in stimulating business activities.
This bears corroborative testimony to
the improvement in conditions that agri-
culture has been registering under repub-
lican administration. Crops were large
in preceding years. But under the de-
pressing conditions, chargeab.e to demo-
cratic control, their size did not mean
much.
1t is to adjustment of economic condi-
tons under the present administration and
to the Improvement in market conditions
worked by the emergency tariff and
promised by the permanent tariff that
the present importance of large crops as
IL business stimuant is chiefly due.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
DUG OUT by ROOT

Those who are urging a return or light wines
probably are seeking opportunity to get lit up
9 . 9
An artists wife, seeking a divorce, says he hurled
a paint brush at her in October and threw her
into bath tub in November. Probably she thinks
he put off the ceaning-up for too long
Chicago cons have been instructed to arrest the
ghost that has been terrorzing a neighborhood,
why not send out the prohibition squad, which
should be more experienced IN locating spirits?
o o
Lets take boat ride" whispered several men
at a hotel door in New Orleans, expecting to be
admitted into the presence of something to drink
The ride they got was in the patrol wagon, as the
officers had gotten there first.
Judge Mcclellan guarantees square deal to
the client without a lawyer who comes to probate
court. Perhaps he thinks 1t too much to ask him
to make a similar guarantee to the man who has
a LAWYER as he remains silent the subject.
Another sure cure for raising hair on bald heads
has been discovered. But there isn't bald headed
man in the country who believes it.
o o 9
A number OF fellows are said TO have become
fur lined, however, from drinking too much hair
tonic.
A big gusher has been discovered In San Juan
county, but we do not know yet whether it is an
oil well or press agent.
@ o
There is q maid who daily wades barelegged, in
the everglades. Some day she'll meet an alligator.
and then her friends in vain will wait her.
o o o
In the baseball report it might be written:
kelly flied out l. e." lin this case l. e. means
to Witt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
MIR. HINKLE, ROADS AND OVERHEAD

The voters of New Mexico will do well
TO follow the statements made by some
of the democratic candidates regarding
the conduct of the states business. IL
the fitness of these gentlemen for office
NAV be measured by their seeming mis-
conception or their willful distortion OF
the facts, then their present campaign
methods will serve useful purpose. The
practice on the part of candidates OF
making extravagant statements in the
hope that they will remain uncontradicted
is altogether too common. Campaigns
are conducted for the purpose of enabling
voters to determine the candidates quail
ifications for office.
Mr.. Hinkle, democratic candidate for
Governor, in a recent speech charged that
a dirt fill constructed by the State High
way department across lake in Roose-
welt county was fifteen feet high and
cost twenty-five thousand dollars The
fact is that the only fill across lake in
Roosevelt County constructed by this de-
partment was three feet high and cost
one hundred and nine dollars. Had Mr..
Hinkles charges been based on fact, the
voters would be justified in demanding
an explanation from the present admin
stration. But if this statement, which
was entlrely WITHOUT louHudlloH VI 1dCI,
may be taken as an illustration of Mr..
Hinkles knowledge of the details which,
in the event of his election, would come
under his supervision, the voters are en-
titled to assume that he is not qualified
for the office of governor.
The democrats have been vociferous
in their charges of waste in overhead eX-
penditures, and lay particular stress on
the overhead costs of the State HIGHWAY
department. TN this department" said
Mr.. Hinkle, "the overhead cost in New
Mexico runs from forty to one hundred
and twenty-five per cent" A ''look at
the inside of the books" discloses that
the actual overhead charges for last year
were one and twenty-three hundredths
per cent, or one hundred times less than
Mr.. Hinkle would have the voters be-
live
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

j. f. McNally Santa Fe superintendent last
night called the city councils attention to I he
necessity of painting the Coal avenue viaduct and
offering. behalf of the railway company to bear
half of the expense which he estimated to be 500.
Herbert o. Brooks has decided not to go to Co
umbia University to finish his mining engineering
course this year, but will work assayer with
a powerful corporation that is developing mining
properties near Magdalena. He has had two years
in the Colorado school Of mines.
Miss Rica Baer has returned from Boston, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. j. Fisher of Santa Fe is the guest of
Mrs. r. j. Curran.
Attorney E. L. Medler has returned from short
visit to st. Louis.
Miss Grace Hawks, OF the most highly
accomplished young ladies of the city, will be mar
ried here tomorrow to f. C. Lebo of Fort Grant.
The republicans of Santa Fe county will send
contesting delegations the territorial convention
at Ration.
Oil drilling is In progress at Santa Rosa, and
indications said to be good for Oil.
Frank W. Clancy went to Santa Fe last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
TODAY's BEST 7rlHOUGMT
SALVAGE.

Not what you lose when all your ships
Go down upon some storm-washed shore.
Where frowning rocks and foaming surf
viii keep them evermore,-
Those stately vessels that went forth
From Youths fair port, one at time,
With treasure-trove of many kinds,
Bound for a distant cline.
IT'S what you save from out Of the wreck
When tears and vain regrets are past
Have you soul made strong by pain,
faith that holdeth fast
courage high that beckons on
Through tempests where the coward flees?
Then, with your guarding star in sight,
Set sail for other seas
MARY Spain Vigus.