davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-04-11

See that your tank is in good condition before you let 1t fill with the winter rain, you will not want to empty 1t for repairs.
 lvor Brother ae. We have your favorite mapa- zine, fine collection to select from
 B rms Brothers. Fisks Auto Cases are betse' See ". l.. Haskew
 Look after that old gutter be- fore a leak damages the inside o' your house.
 Ivor Protheroe Mrs. Walter Harman of Den ming was taken to Ft Smith Sun day for an operation but the sur 9eons there decided that an op- eration was not necessary and she returned that evening. For Sale-DeLavai No. 10 Cream Separator, good as new, at Bargain, write or phone.
 Frank Davis. Ozark R ?. Will sell you wall paper and hang 1t for you. Prices reasonable
 k. l.. Adcock, Ozark, R. 2: We take subscriptions for the Arkansas Gazette.
 Burns Brothers.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
GOING IT TOO HARD?

Overwork. worry. overeating and lack of exercise and sleep are respon- sible for much kidney trouble. Ii your back aches and the kidneys seem weak. rest up and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Geo. Workman. AliX P. O., Alix Ark. says; II had an attack of lum bago and rheumatic pains and it in terfered with my work. was ii misery all the time. My back wa weak and painful and my kidney didn't act regularly. Sometimes tho secretions were too profuse in pass age and then again, scanty. l have doas heavy work all my life and the constant stooping and straining was hard on my kidneys and put them ir bad shape. was advised to try Doans Kidney Pills and got some and used theW. It wasn't long be fore l had relief and two boxes oi Doan's cured me so have never since had Q return attack of the trouble I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pin. to anyone suffering from kidney com plaint."
 soc, at all dealers. Foster -Milburr Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
Women's Ticket in AItus
 lgnominiously Defeated
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
 Altus, April 4, The ambitious women of Altus, who desired to rule the town for the next year. overlooked an important item. According to their version, the item was such importance that it defeated them at the polls in the municipal election here today.
 A ticket of women had been nominated. Another ticket, of men, was in the field. Both sides or factions had. made a thorough canvass of the town. Prac- tically every person above the age of 2l had been approached by both sides.
 Last night the leaders of the Women's ticket gave out the word that everything looked perfectly lovely for a landslide. The men folks also announced they felt confident of victory.
 Hopes Go Glimmering
 But this morning a bomb was exploded. The hopes of the women candidates, so confident on the eve If the election, went glimmering. It had been dis covered by the opposition that not single woman candidate had paid her poll tax.
 Dear, me-" said one of the leading women politicians. why didn't they tell us we had to pay poll tax to run for office? They knew we didn't know anything about it. But, just you wait next year we'll make them wish they had treated us fairly.
 It is said that some of the women believed the men were kidding" them about the poll tax question, and that they appealed to Attorney General UtIev for a ruling. The attorney general informed them that no person can hold an elective office who does not pay poll tax
 Even in the tace of the lnfor- nation from the attorney gen eral. many voters cast their lot with the women. AS result, they boiled a third as man} votes as did the opposition.
 The women candi dates were For mayor, Mrs. J. w. Johnson recorder, Mrs. W. T. Tipton, aid ermen, Mrs. J. B Hale. Mrs. J | M. Rachels, Mrs. Frank Jacobs Mrs. J. NJ. Hopper, Mrs. F Y Carter.
 The election resulted in vic tory for the following: May or, Elmer P Carter: recorder, FreG Burrow; aldermen, ]. T, liar bottle, Sam Bailey. Aggie Willi- ans. William Dunahoo and F. Blanscet.
The spectator., 1922-04-11

Mir. Whitney Johnson and daughter, Miss Mamie, were called here Saturday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Harley Cannon. They returned home Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Farris Greer very delightfully."- entertained the Senior Class of the Ozark High School, of which their daughter, Miss Ruth, is a member, and a number of friends Friday even ing at their beautiful home. Popular games were played un- til late hour when dainty and delicious refreshm nts were served. The guests departed with the assurance that Mrs. Greer and Miss Ruth are number one entertainers.
 Mrs. Alta Waterfield came from Ft. Smith to spend the day with her mother. Mrs. J. F. Maxev, who celebrated her birth day on Saturday
 The train crew and passengers of the Rainbow Special had breakfast Tuesday morning at the Bristo0 Hotel. There were about sixty of them.
 Mrs. E. J. Hanson took the Junior Missionary Society on a picnic last Sunday afternoon in the army truck. There was a full bad and the little mission aries had good outing.
 Little Harris kennon celebrat. ed his Eth birthday Monday afternoon at his home. The favorlte games were enjoyed by the youngsters. Easter rabbits, and eggs formed the decorations. The favorS were Easter eggs. Delicious cream and wafers were served. There were ten l chi Idrap prpcpnt
 E. ]. Hanson lost the drying department of his cleaning shop by fire Saturday afternoon. He had just removed a lot of cloth ing to his pressing shop. The cause of the fire is unknown The loss was about five hundred dollars and no insurance.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Maxey were Ft. Smith visitors Monday
 Mesdames w. H. Kennon and Frank Gosnell and boys visited in Ft. Smith Saturday and Sun day.
 The Ozark colored school closed March 30. An excellent program was rendered in the evening. The patrons are we'll pleased with the training Emma Briar. who has taught several terms in Ozark has given their children.
 Ivor Protheroe has had an office built to his shop and besides us ing the building for an office, he will carry a full line of plumber $ and timers supplies. Ivor is a hustler when 1t comes to business and he is going after it with a determination to win.
 w. M. Mclaughlin has beer on the sick list, but is improving , Little Christine Hollowell ol Denning was carried to Ft. Smith Sunday for an operation for ap. pendicitis.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
THE. SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays Ut Ozark, Ark., and entered at said pestottice A. second-class mail matter, accofdjng to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
 Subscription rate in, the county, sl.ot Subscription, out of the county, $l.2F Advertisement per inch ~ Eocal advertisement per line It
The spectator., 1922-04-11
Guardian and Administrator s Notice

Notice is hereby gwen that the follow ing Administrators have filed their an- nual and final reports:
 LIT. Morgan. Adm. of E.E. Newman Estate, lst annual report.
 l.. T. Morgan. Adm. of Leila Pearl Newman Est, lst annual report
 Tabor Williams. Executor of Henry Shuller Est. annual report.
 Geo, w. Barham. Adm. R. E. Bear. den Est, lst annual report.
 Earl Floyd Adm. of Clarsa Floyd Est. final settlement.
 Nissa Warren, Administratrix of G. D. Warren Est. Ind annual report.
 All persons interested in said estates are hereby warned to appear and file exceptions to the same on or before the 3rd day of May. 1922, if any they have. or they may be forever barred and pre- cluded from excepting thereto.
 Witness my hand and official seal this list day of April. 1929
 Ralph Floyd. Probate Clerk
The spectator., 1922-04-11

Mothers Friend is used externally as massage; and its purpose, thru daily use, is to gradually, gently and effectively relax the muscles and nerves involved in the function of child bearing; to make the skin soft. pliable and elastic so that it may expand easily and naturally as the abdominal parts enlarge thereby re- lieving the tension and strain on these muscles and nerves of the otherwise severe distension before delivery.
 Mrs. C. J. Hartman. SIS Palm St.. Scranton, Pa, says:
 'I am wIiine and anxious 10 tell any mother about Moti,er's $ Friend II did me so much good that { wouIdr,' [ be without 1T f IT cost S5 % a boftIe With my first two chiidrenf had q doctor and q nurse and then they had To use Insfru- fnents. but with my last two chiidron { only had nurse; we had no time to eet q doctor because I wasn't very iek-oniy about ten fifteen nm ufes
 Many doctors and nurses recommend Mothers Friend. It contains no narcotics, or abit-forming drugs and IS perfectly harmless. All drug stores carry Mothers Friend.
The spectator., 1922-04-11

l have a limited quantity Inn proved Spanish Peanuts which I will trade bushel for bushel for Whippoorwill peas.
 R. E. Dean, Webb City. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
esG.<s,le- ss af.a E1ead''

is uu ueutc attack of Nasal Catarrh.
 Those sut feet ja frequent colds in the head will find that the use of HALI.S CATARRlI MEDICINE will build ID the Nyatein, cleanse the Blood and render them leSs liable to colds. , Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the inilamma- tion and restoring normal conditions.
 All druggists Circulars free.
 F. ]. Cheney X Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce DAVID p. KING as candidate for re election as County and Probate Judge of Franklin county.
 We are authorized to announce w Fl. HARRISON of Watalula township as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Franklin county,
The spectator., 1922-04-11

Flows t w. l.. Haskew's Cash Hardware.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
Warning Order.

Before B. NJ. Townsend. ]. F.. White Oak Township. Franklin County, Ark. Ford Company, Plaintiff
 vs.
 J. II. Sewell, Defendant. The defendant, j. II. Sewell. is warned to appear in this court within thirty l30i days and answer the com plaint of the painltiff. Ford Company.
 B. NJ. Townsend, JP. March 2, 1922. G. C, Carter, Atty. for Plaintiff. Dave Partain. Atty. for Defendant.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
The following candidates are subject to the Democratic Pri- mary election:
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce J. 0. Kincannon, of Bonneville. Logan county. candidate for tircuit Judge of the 10th Judicial District.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
Bargains in Auto Batteries

l can give you great bargain on two new batteries, if you will see or phone me atsonce.
 R. E. DEAN, Webb City, Ark
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Copies of the letter and of Mr.. War
riner's reply handed out to-day by the
latter show that so far there is no Off
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

He declared that his sole duty was 10
preserve order and protect property.
and added that the relations betwe@l-
the National Guardsmen and the 9ubiic-
at Pawtucket had been satisfactory "a
far.
Mass meetings of strikers in the Paw
tuxet Valley are scheduled for to-mo.-
row at Natick, Arctic, Phenix and
Crompton. They will be addressed by
Russell Palmer, general secretary of tho
Federated Textile Workers. and Or
ganizers William III. Derrick, James A.
Dick and Cornelius Guthrie of tns
Amalgamated Textile Workers.
An inquest into the circumstances sur
rounding the death OF Jose d'Assuncao.
who was shot and killed in last Tues-
days riots at the Jenckes Spinning
Company plant in Pawtucket, will open
next week, probably ON Thursday At
a meeting of mill workers of Ashton
and Berkeley to-day a resolution was
adopted decrying the action of the Paw
tucket police In firing on defenceless
men and women who were striving to
voice their protest in a perfectly legal
manner against reduction of wages and
increase in working hours Mariana
Vervena, Italian Consul here. is investi-
eating complaints from Italians in
Natick that National Guardsmen nave
subjected them to indignities.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

chairman OF this board as umpire or
arbitrator to adjust and settle the diff
ferences between the parties.
1T is suggested by this board as fol-
lows:
Il. That the differences between the
employers and employees be submitted
TO j. Jerome Hahn of this board for de-
termination on the question of wages
only; that he shall. as said arbitrator.
set the scale CT wages to prevail pend
ing final decision; that the final de-
cislon as to wages shall not be retro
active, neither shall the employees be
required to repay any of the wages
temporarily allowed; it being the opinion
OF the board that the question OF hours
OF labor Is legislative rather than mat
ter before this board. that the arbltra-
tor shall make no decision in regard to
this matter, but that the same hours Of
labor prevail in the factories that were
in effect previous to the strike.
''2. That the employees shall return
to work Immediately or as soon here
after as is physically possible.
''3 That both sides shall abide by the
temporary and final award"
Col. Cyril L. ID. Wells, commanding
the State troops at Pawtucket. said to-
day that he had not advised owners OF
mills II. the Blackstone Valley to reopen
their plants under military protection.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

be retroactive. that both mill owners
and strikers agree to abide by Judge
Hahn's findings and that the hours of
labor be left as before the opening of
the strike. This appeal was issued after
day OF testimony offered by both sides
and at the conclusion of a short execu-
tive session. 1t called for an answer
from both sides not later than 4 o'clock
next Tuesday.
Strike leaders and mill owners made
no comment on the proposition further
than TO say that 1t would be answered
before expiration of the time set. The
boards statement follows:
AFTER numerous conferences with the
manufacturers and employees con-
cerned In the existing controversy in
the textile industry various matters
have been presented to this board In
answer to the request of the board
that the parties justify their position
in regard to the cut in wages and
changes in hours. The employers have
stated that they were unwilling to fur
nish the information required to the
public generally but were willing to
furnish the same to the chairman of
the board. The only solution of the
difficulty appears To us to be that the
entire matter should be referred to the
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
LABOR WILL FIGHT
IN BOTH PARTIES
American Federation to Enter
Primaries Everywhere to
Support Friends.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Pursuing the
policy Instituted in 1920. the American
Federation of Labor. through its nom
partisan political campaign committee,
will enter the Congressional primaries
and elections this fall with the object
OF obtaining the nomination and elec-
ton of candidates favorable to organ
lied labor.
This decision was announced tonight
by Samuel Gompers. president of the
federation, at the close of the quarterly
meeting Of the federation's executive
council.
1T is proposed to go Into the primary
elections everywhere to make certain
that candidates favorable to the rights
and interests of the workers are nomi-
mated" said the announcement. Labor
will place such candidates IN the field
wherever necessary.
1T need occasion no surprise IL there
are In many districts candidates placed
in the field by labor as a direct result
of antagonistic attitudes on the part of
candidates In both Republican and Dem
ocratic parties. In the opinion of labor
the present political and economic sit
getic political action"
Guided by Issues Involved.
Mr.. Gompers declared the campaign
committee doubtless would be guided in
it's work by the issues involved in the
unemployment situation and the pos
sible methods. of alleviating it which
the Government might adopt; in the
use Of court injunctions in labor dis
putes. in the elimination Of tax systems
which remove the burdens from the
rich and predatory and place them on
the shoulders OF the poor" and In the
general field Of labor legislation. In
this connection he declared Congress
is ''in the midst of an amazing kind of
muddling with tax and tariff questions,
where little regard is had for the inter-
ests of the great masses of our people"
and was mo more constructive in deai-
ing with transportation than 1t has been
in other fields"
State labor organizations were said by
Mr.. Gompers to be already preparing
details Of the campaign, and the stand
ing committee was authorized by the
executive council to take up and COOP
crate in the work.
Before the close of its quarterly ses-
sion the council also adopted resolu-
ton opposing the National Woman's s
party constitutional amendment. which
would remove all legal inequalities be-"
tween men and women. President Com
pers said the step was taken because
of the danger to legislation guarantee
ing working women and minors special
consideration.
Mr.. Gompers. in discussing the issues
that doubtless would be taken into con-
sideration by the campaign committee.
touched upon the recent discharge Of
navy yard workers In the general cur
tailment Of such work resulting from
the arms conference.
''Ten thousand navy yard workers."
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Negotiations With Miners
to Begin in New York
on March Is.
THREATEN APRIL STRIKE
Union Says Order Will Follow
Failure to Make New Agree
ment March 81.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Anthracite
operators controlling all the mines of
Pennsylvania have come at last to a
recognition of the fact that the price
OF coal is too high. They have de-
termined to bring about reduction of
wages.
Samuel D. Warriner, president Of
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany. gave out that information to-
day in this city as summary of the
conclusions reached in a two day con-
ference Of the general policies COM
mittee of the Anthracite Operators
Association. The conference was held
in Atlantic City and adjourned this
afternoon.
In line with the determination to in
sist on an adjustment of wage scales
in the mines to parallel those in other
ming and in some instances have in
augurated other economies. One OF
these is the reduction Of the number
of sizes of anthracite under which a
size between pea ana chestnut is now
being produced.
Negotiations between the operators
and the miners will begin in New York
on March 15 This will leave fifteen
days to reach new agreement. as the
existing contract expires March 81 The
date Of the meeting was virtually fixed
by the miners in letter from John l..
Of
Workers of America. to Mr.. Warriner
as chairman Of the general policies
committee.
No Demand from Miners.
Copies of the letter and of Mr. War
riner's reply handed out to-day by the
latter show that so far there is no Off
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MEDIATION BOARD
ORDERS OFF STRIKE
Rhode Island Officials Call on
Mill.0wners and Workers
to Act.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 25.-The State Board
of Mediation and Cancellation late to-day
called on mill owners and strikers to
end the deadlock which has closed many
Rhode Island textile mills for the last
five weeks by placing the entire dispute
in the hands of Judge ]. Jerome Hahn as
sole mediator. Judge Hahn is chairman
of the board.
The board proposed that the strikers
return to work at once under tentative
wage scale to be set by Judge Hahn
that the final wage decision should not
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Plea for the Farmer.

"American farmers have been thrown
into condition bordering on the dis
astrous.' the statement continued.
This might have been largely avoided
by wise governmental action. and it
may be largely remedied in like man
ner. One step which must be taken
concerns the wise and proper extension
of credit. a step scrupulously avoided
by reactionary legislators and admins
trations."
Denouncing efforts to extend the
vicious principle of slave labor along
Kansas industrial court lines" the
statement asserted that labor is re-
solved to combat this autocratic device
to the utmost. carrying the fight to the
doors of every legislator who has at
tached himself to the slave idea"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

the statement added. "have been thrown
out OF work in a heartless and unneces-
sary manner on an assumption that
certain contingencies would develop
with no effort TO make the readjustment
gradual and with a careless disregard
on the part of the Government of the
moral obligation which rests upon II
and which no honorable employer would
seek to disregard"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax


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& Az: $;:
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