davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-05-26

Don't fail to see Beyond the Gate.
 For Sale Photographic Studio. Address Ozark Studio.
 New Drygoods at Busy Corner.
 Miss Ola Tompkins arrived home from Stigler Tuesday.
 Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
 Mrs. Frank Edwards and son have returned to their home at Little Rock.
 Corn for sale 75 cents per bu on my farm. J. H. Dowdle.
 MT. and Mrs. T. C. Fleeman announce the birth of a daughter Wednesday. May 24th.
 Mrs. Harvey Nickell and son. Harvey Jr., are guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. H. A. Nickell.
 Wanted, One Hundred bales of Cotton. Prices are good. J. D. Edgin. Ozark.
 Dr. Douglas returned. today from St. Louis where he attend ed the National meeting of the American Medical Association.
 Scarlet Sage and large Flower Zinnia Plants, 25c dozen. Good plants. Williams Truck Farm, Phone 002.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Swain have returned from an extended visit in St Louis, Rochester, Minn.. and other points. -Russellville c. D.
 For Sale. Edison Monograph and 27 records, price $25. W. M. Mclaughlin, 3 miles north- west of Ozark. Mesdames Sula >Fleeman Rebecca Carter. Mrs. Dangers and children and Miss Lillian Douglass motored to Altus Tues- day and had a little visit with Mrs. w. R. Douglas. Rev. Young A. Gilmore. who travels in the interest of the Arkansas Orphans home of Little Rock, has been here this week looking after the interest of the home.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Miss Kirby Lee Smith Honored

Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Smith had a message Wednesday from Conway saying that their daugh- ter Kirby Lee had won the house. keepers medal at Central College given for keeping a neat room. For the past year she has been president of the Students Council, secretary of the Alpha Society and has been Supt., of the piano practice for two years, and the piano Scholarship for next year was one of the contestants in the annual debate. winning the lov- ing cup for her society. She will enter the oratorical contest next year. Not many young ladies have better record for school work and her parents are justly proud of her.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
COUNTY CLERK
TAX ASSESSOR
ROAD OVERSEER

We are authorized to announce R. E. Bass as candidate for Road Overseer of District No. 6, Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Law. renee Speer as candidate for Road Overseer of District No. 6, Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Elmer Walker as a candidate for Road Over seer of District No. 6, Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Har- ley Cannon as a candidate for re-elec- tion sa Road Overseer. of White Oak township.
 We are.suthorized to announce Geo A. Baker as a condidade 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 a candidate for reelection as Road Overseer of District No. 8, Hogan township.
 We are authorized to announce Mil. lard Burcham as a candidate for road overseer of Middle township.
 We are authorized to announce J. J Young as a candidate for road overseel of District No. 6, Hogan township.
The spectator., 1922-05-26

Uncle Joe Ferguson, State Treasurer. is here today asking the voters to give him a third term.
 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.
 Miss Ola Tompkins received her diploma from the Stigler High School last week which will entitle her to a State Certi- ficate in Okla. but she is under the age limit for that state and it will be two years before she can teach. She is also graduate of the Ozark High school.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
The following candidates are subject to the Democratic Pri- mary election:
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce J. O. Kincannon, of Bonneville. Logan county, a candidate for Circuit Judge of the 18th Judicial District.
 We are authorized to announce Dave Partain of Ozark, Franklin County as a candidate for Circuit Judge of the 18th Judicial District.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Have Entered Auto
 Contest of Southwest

] have entered the Southwest American Circulation Drive. If there is anyone who l can't reach personally would like to help me by subscribing or renewing their subscription to the Southwest American. please let me know at once. Your help very much appreciated. Katie Krulik.
The spectator., 1922-05-26

Mrs. w. c. Conatser and Mrs. Frank Edwards returned Tues day from few days visit with her brother, Mir. Abbott. and family at Stigler.
 Mrs. Owner Jeffers has return ed from the country where she was called by the serious illness of her father. Dr. A. J. Hans berry. We are glad to report that he is improving.
 Miss Sallie Burrow returned from Poteau Sunday where she has completed her third year. s work in the Public school. She will leave about the middle of June for a two months trip to Europe. with a party of twenty. from the state University.
 Mrs. w. D. Littleton returned Tuesday from MusKogee where she was called by the death of her brother, Jake Pullen. who died Sunday. May 2l. in his 28th year. He is survived by a wife and two children.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. J. Miller. Mrs. Othmiel Miller. Mrs. J. D. Miller of Van Bnren. Mrs. Ed Coffee of Woodward. Okla, and Mrs. B. J. Veits of Augusta, Kansas motored to Ozark Thurs day and were dinner guests of J. w. Hansell. and returned to Van Buren in the evening.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Hound Pups For Sale

Bred from well trained Ken tuckey thoroughbred fox dogs. Guaranteed. when old enough, to fight for the front and stay to the finish. H. l.. Harman. Mt. Top. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-05-26

Still in the Grocery Business. They're fresh. Busy Corner.
 Have you ever longed to go Beyond the Gate?"
 J. K. Ford was over from Cecil Sunday to hear the Commence ment Sermon by Rev. H. E. Wheeler of Conway.
 Uncle Sam Turner and son, Eli. of Turner's Bend. passed through Ozark Wednesday en route home from a visit to his daughter. Mrs. Emmie Childers. in Wittich township.
 For sale: Porto Rico. Nancy Hall and Early Triumph potato plants $1.O0 per 1000. Globe. Stone and Greater Baltimore to- lnato plants SLIGO per 1000. For shipment. Doris Plant Co. |Yaldosta, Ga.
The spectator., 1922-05-26

We have your favorite maga- zine. fine collection to select from.
 Burns Brothers.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Political Announcement t.

Political Announcement
 Announcement Fees Congress and other District and State Offices $l5.00 County Offices, except Coroner and Surveyor $500 County oroner $500 County Surveyor $500 Township Offices $3OO
 Strictly In Advance
The spectator., 1922-05-26
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Editor

PublisRed Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozarkl Ark, and entered ct said postofiice sas seeond-elass mail matter,
 according b act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
 Subscriptibh rate in, the county. Sl.0o Subscription, out of the county, SIPS Advertisement per inch 20 .sLs0cal advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1922-05-26
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. 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.
 TREASURER
 We are authorized to announce Claude MAinard as a candidate for reelection as Treasurer.
 CIRCUIT CLERK We are authorized to announce Theron Agss as a candidate for re- election as Circuit Clerk.
 COUNTY CLERK We are authorized to announce Ralph Floyd as a candidate for reelection as County Clerk.
 TAX ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce James L. Mcclellan, of Mulberry Township, as candidate for Assessor.
 We are authorized to announce C. C: O'Neal, of Wittich township as a can didate for Assessor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20
rms wIsE YEARS

Tho years are wise that bring u
dreams denied
That leave our deepest hopes IN
gratifieds
ror what 81 earth and life. all We
adore.
When men shah strive and hope and
dream no morey
Life.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20
. . = . . . . . . . . .
= ELMWCOD ITEMS :
- - - 80 . . . . .

Mrs George Lincoln has been quite
III with the FLU.
Mrs. Frank Richie entertained
the Elmwood club Thursday after.
noon. Those present we're Mes
danes George Lincoln. WIN Lincoln
c. A. Krohn. Leonard snelson. Ruby
Bennett. Ellen Barnhart and Glen
Corum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Corbitt OF
Twin Falls visited with the latter's
sister. Mrs. George Lincoln. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Lincoln are the
parents OF little daughter. born the
10th.
Mrs. Erskin Jones. has been confin-
ed 10 her home with Illness.
Mrs Charles sieber's children are
again In school, having been absent
six weeks on account OF scarlet few
er.
Misses Edna Walker and Mande
Jones passed ths eighth grade ex~
animation. They are planning on
entering high school next year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20

$50 900 acrea OF grazing lands In
southern Idaho"
IL this connection Il Ia worth while
10 study the letter which eight ex-
service men who are Representatives
IN Congress sent to Chairman Ford
ney u the House committee charged
with framing the compensation bill.
This letter. signed by Representa-
tlyes samuel 3. Arentz. Hamilton
Fish Jr. Roy @. Fitzgerald. Royal
G Johnson. y Carol Reece. Lon A
Scott aud Roy o. Woodruff. opened
win tAis paragraph
We. the undersigned Republican
members OF Congress who served In
the World War. are In favor OF the
passaKe OF the Adjusted compensa-
ton Measure. but see no necessity
Tor including a tax provision. The
cost OF the Adjusted Compensation
Blll. depending on It's final form. will
be between two hundred and four
hundred million -. the first two
years. and not more than one hun
dred million thereafter. The Dent
bill 10 appropriate three billion dol
lars 10 reimburse War Contractors.
the war Mineral Relief Bill. carrying
forty million. an eight million dollar
appropriation for the relief OF ship
ping board contractors. the Railroad
Bill carrying five hundred million.
and other bills calling for many mil
lions have passed the House OF RE
personalities without special proyis-
ions TO raise revenue. Why should
the Adjusted Compensation Bill for
the soldiers be treated differently
from other bills. and from the custom
and practice OF Congress-?
This ahould be weighed for what
II Is worth. The Legion. as Is gen
orally known. has taken the stand |
that II would not attempt to suggest
a means for raising the funds for
or commit Itself upon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20
BoRAH AND
TIE BONUS

senator iiorah has gotten Into a
controversy with tho rocatcllo pos,
Of the American legion over his con
tinued opposition 10 the adjusted
compensation measure now before
tho senate
Tho post charges Mr. Dorah with
opposinE the war. foreign loans, sond
ms troops. the espionage law, the bo-
nus. land everything but Borah.
We can hire an obatructioniat for
less money" they say Tho nation
needs constructive work and fewer
speeches"
Borah's reply stated he opposed
tbs measure because he could no, put
$1,000. 200. 900 upon the Bonded
backs OF American taxpayers.
To this the post replied that Mel
Ion eyidently did not need guardian
OF tho treasury, aud tina, guardian
ship OF tho treasury would have been
most appropriate motto for your
self and colleagues along In 1917 !
and In the years since that time. II
Is strange that 80 few OF our states
men thot OF the condition OF the
treasury un,il tho Introduction OF the
bonus bin"
The three billion dollar appro-
rfiation 10 war contractors IL REFER
cd TO. as IL also the SEQ month
bonus 20 civilian employees at Wash.
inston. ~ Is noteworthy fact
the Poeateilo post's letter continues.
tia, your opposition did not extend
20 House mn No TT. designated TO
reereats private monopoly OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the assessment roll made up by the
committee ON streets, assessing prop
erty In Local Improvement Sprink-
| ling Distri,> No. l OF the Village OF
! Filler. for the purpose OF defraying
the cost and expense OF sprinkling
the streets and avenues and part OF
streets and avenues included In said
district as established by Ordinance
No. so of said village. has been fill
ed with me; that said assessment roll
was filed on the 18th day OF April.
1922; and that the Chairman and the
Board OF Trustees OF the Village OF
Filler, Idaho. Will hear and consider
objections to said assessment roll,
by parties aggrieyed by such assess
ments. on the 9Th day or May, 1922,
at the hour OF o'clock D. IN. OF
said day, or as soon thereafter as
DIRECTORS can be heard; and the
place where objections will be heard
Will be the Village office. In Filler,
idaho. The owner or owners OF any
property which ls assessed In such
assessment roll whether named or not
In such roll may, within ten (lO)
days from the last publication of this
notice, which date OF last publica-
tion 10 the 9th day OF April, 1929,
file with the village clerk OF Filler,
idaho. In writing, his or their obJec-
lions 10 said assessments.
Dated this llth day OF April. 1922.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO cREpIToRs

ESTATE OF MINNIE PATTON
(sometimes known as Marian Pat
.on), DEC EASED.
Notice Is hereby given By the un'
dersigned, George Patton, admins
traitor OF the estate or Minnie Patton
deceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within Tour
months after the first publication OF
this notice. 10 the said George Pat
ton. administrator. at Filler. In the
county OF Twin Falls, State OF Idaho.
this being the place fixed for thf
transaction OF the business OF said
estate.
Dated March 8th.. 1922.
GEORGE PATTON.
Administration
w. ID. GII.LIS,
for said estate.
Residence: Filler, Idaho.
First pub Apr IS, 1922.
Final pub May 4, 1922.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20
WANTED.

A REST ROOM
The Record aid not get single
rise out Of It's rest room editorial
In this column last week. Evidently
Filler IL not aware OF the necessity
Of such a convenience. But Filler
must have a ladies rest room
what a fine thing Il Mould be for
Que Of our progressive woman's clubs
10 take charge OF the proposition.
Il would be- a splendid monument
TO their endcsyof and worth.
Unless memory fails. the Hundred
Per Cent club at one time appointed
a committee TO take charge OF this
matter The Record Is Informed
there ID fund OF 900 somewhere
that Was raised several years ago for
the enterprise. The idea IN not a
new one. but evidently new leader
IL needed
The rest room must be built. The
cry now IL for a leader.
Who viii put II overY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20

OF FILING ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT SPRfNKLING DISTRICT
no. 1; GIVING THE DATE WHEN
SAME WAS FILED; STATING
WHEN PARTIES INTERESTED
IN SUCH ASSESSMENT MAY
FILE PROTEST AGAINST SAME
WITH VILLAGE CLERK: AND
THE TIME WHEN THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
OF Filler WILL HEAR AND
DETknsiInE SUCH ObJECr-
IONS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20
E. r. Dooley, A. M.

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
Expert Work i'm Bacteriology and
Toxiocology. Specialist in Food and
Sanitary Analysis. Twin Falls, Ida.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20

any proposals. But this does not
mean that thu Legion IL not watching
developments closely aud IL will not
be deceived by an attempt TO smoth-
er the bill 10 death 9Th unpopular
and infeasabls proposals for raising
the revenue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20
CHANCE TRAIN TINE

Announcement In made that the
west bound passenger train that now
arrives here at 1866 tMountain
time) Will. beginning Sunday. arrive
an hour earlier.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-20

VILLAGE SEAL
FRANK Y. ALBIN.
Village Clerk
First pub April 10. 1922
Final pab April 81. 1929.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
1T IS EyERYRonYs loR,

TEN0 perfect plans for the drive TO procure by public
Il gift reference library OF at eas. 10000 volumes for
the Wilmington High School, the several committees
which will have charge Of the drive viii meet at O'Clock
this afternoon in the Community Room Of the new build
ing Of that institution. Professor Charles Coke principal
Of he High School and the originator Of the reference
library project quite naturally eager that all the mem
bers Of the committee and the subordinate COM
mittees shall be present.
Public interest already expressed augurs well for the
Of the drive for books There seems TO be- how
in the public mind confusion as to the precise
purpose Of the campaign To remove that confusion we
think should be stated here that it is not for library
building but merely books or for cash contributions
with which to buy books
In short each Wmingtonian who is Interested In the
cause OF education should give one or more books or
enough money for the purchase OF one or more books
Here three noteworthy evidences Of the public in
erest already excited:
The Rev Dr. Robert Watt gives between forty and afy
volumes.
Nathan Levy Of No 7o5 West street. contributes several
books and $50 in cash and adds that he will give morr
money II it be needed.
My children were graduated from that High School
and have grandchildren going there" he explained
Everyone should give at least book toward makns
ciiy's High School Efficient
Delaware Alpha Chapter OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
ternty OF the University Of Delaware which has on it:
rolls several members Of the High School alumni ha.
given $40 Worth OF books
Is making strong appeal and that by the time all the
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

was cynic, but a cynic with keen
intellectual judgment and a sense
Of humor. He laughed at the hypoc-
risles of others He felt that he
could afford to do this. perhaps. be-
cause he lived in a state in which
protestations Of virtue were unnec-
essary to political success. Since he
served his State effectively at Wash
ington its people were willing to
overlook his parade Of devotion to
the seamier traditions of Pennsyi-
vania politics.
Mr.. Penrose became a powerful
factor in the Senate in national party
management, not because he accept
ed and defended these traditions. but
because he had the talent, mental
equipment and energy of character
to forge to the front. He was not
mere municipal boss graduated to
The Senate and awkwardly out of
place among its activities. He was
the most influential leader in that
body SINCE Aldrich. But he despised
show and the appeal TO the gallery.
He preferred to use his power be-
hind scenes.
Though not a prepossessing pub
lie figure nor a leader or the first
rank, he, nevertheless, stood very
high among those who have controll-
cd policy in Congress for the last two
| decades.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
BOieS PenrOse
CFrom the New york Tribune.)

The true Boies Penrose was per-
haps little known outside Of a linn
tied circle in Washington and in
Pennsylvania. In the rest of the
country-especially in the West-a
legend about him had taken root.
He had been envisaged-after the
moving picture fashion-as states
man with horns and hoofs, a brutal
representative OF what was most
mercenary and offensive in politics.
Mr.. Penrose himself contributed
generously to create this illusion.
There was a marked sardonic strain
in his character. Unlike most
Americans and nearly all politicians
he liked to appear worse than he
was. rather than better than he was
He belonged TO a distinguished fam
lily In Pennsylvania, was graduated
with high honors from Harvard Col
lege and was a man OF learning and
intellectual force. But he had an
apparent disdain for the opinions
and conventions Of his own social
group. Il pleased him to do things
which seemed to detach him from
his natural associations. He culti-
waited a reputation which classified
him with the "lowbrows" and the
"roughnecks' and made his name
a synonym for anti-idealism in
politics.
The senior Pennsylvania Senator
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

ON November 90 1921 the total gross debt Of the
" United States was s236i90o0OOo
The debt after deduction at their face value Of yar-
obligations held by the Treasury together with un-
paid interest thereon stands at about Sii i00O00O00
About $4,000 100000 Of those securities obligations
Of foreign governments and about 81 5o0o0OoO in unpaid
interest is also owed by those governments.
To collect that huge and return 1t TO the Treasury
is the biggest single financial problem that conronts the
administration.
The task will begin when the legislation now pending
before Congress create the foreign debt efundng COM
mission passed. and the Secretary OF the Treasury and
the other commissioners given the necessary author
ity to proceed.
When that refunding is accomplished the people can
see an end to half Of their national debt regular annual
payments OF designated amounts from abroad The tax
burden will be made correspondngy lighter, and the
nations financial difficulties will have largely disap-
peared
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
LEN1Ns STAR AT NADIR.

JfE leaders OF the Lenin administration in Russia are
il trying TO keep favor with the extreme communists
by explaining that in returning to the socaled capital
isc theory Of economics they merely preparing for
broader communism The rest OF the world will be In
teresed in knowing just what they by that
What they have been pleased to denounce as capital
ism" is nothing less than the recognition OF
the right Of individual the results Of his ability
Initiative, enterprise and thrift
Any who works and and uses his savings in
such way to enable him provide employment for
other and redouble production, thereby becomes
capitalist
II was against this capitastic class that the Bolshe-
visits organized their regime in Russia and they conns
Gated the savings OF the industrial leaders.
That gave them full treasury for while, but
fortunately for them OF ability and enterprise
to accumulate property FOR the Bolsnevsts
connscate
The Leuin gang Of pirates its mistake and
proposes restore risht Of property The restoration
viii be Of little effect II coupled with the assurance to
the communists that this is but preparation for
broader communism.
This leads Inevitably to the inference that
what the Lenin government contempates merely res
toraton OF rights OF property until such time OF
ability shall reorganize industry and production
to such an extent that there will once more be an ac-
cumulation OF property worth connscatng
Naturally the Bolsheviss not keen for destruction
Of capitalism when there is longer any capital de-
stroy They want OF enterprise get to work and
accumulate capital that they, the Bolshevists
will have something upon which to operate.
1t takes money to Boshevist government just as
1t takes money any other kind OF government And
money for the operation Of government must from
Individuals who have produced than they
sumed
Lenin formerly thought that a government could get
money out Of printing press but he learned his mis-
take. He proceeded with all the folly OF the who
Killed the goose that laid the golden eggs
BY connscating capital he cut of the source OF new
capital
BY discouragng production he destroyed the source
government revenue.
Now Bosheysts would entice OF enterprise to re-
production under the promise that rights OF prop
erty viii be respected but in order keep the friendship
rampant communists they give assurance that this
concession to capital is only temporary They merely
wish to the goose order that they may kill It
again
Our guess is that It viii take something different from
this to induce men Of ability to exert and deny them
selves in the effort to accumulate capital with which to
establish industrial plants for large production
There must be evidence OF real change Of heart be-
fore Lenn the confidence OF men Of organizing
skill either in his own country or in other nations
Since it not at an likely that Lenn could have rea
change OF heart certain that before industry can
be restored Russia there must be a change Of govern
ment personnel
Lenlns days are numbered