davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-10-28
c. O.. TO HOLD
POLITICAL RALLY.
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Noted Woman to Speak for
Kellogg and Larson.

Party political meetings in the
public school buildings? Why not?
The Republicans are the first to
break the ice. They did it two years
ago at the Morgan Park school.
They're doing it again this year. A
big political rally in the interest of
Senator Kellogg and Congressman
Larson is billed for next Monday
evening at the auditorium of the
Central High school.
The principal speaker is to be Mrs.
Mary Hight. nationally known lee
turer and author. J. L. Washburn
will preside and short talk is to be
given by Congressman Larson pre-
ceding the address Of Mrs. Hight.
The Board of Education, of course,
cannot in the future consistently re-
fuse to permit the use of school
buildings. to other political parties
and organiza tions., The Democratic,
Farmer-Labor, Socialist and Com
munist parties are entitled to the
same privilege as the Republican
party, and they should see that it is
enjoyed from now on.
The women leaders of the local
Republican organization will hold a
reception at the Kitchi Gammi club
for Mrs. Hight Monday afternoon.
The Republican committee has evil
IDENTIFY forgotten what that Million
aire" special train of rich mems
wives did to Mr.. Hughes in the cam
paign of 1916. We wonder how
many downtown, West End or West
Duluth women would feel at home at
a Kitchi Gammi, club reception. 1t
The labor world., 1922-10-28
DULUTH FIRE FIGHTERS
TO GIVE ANNUAL BALL

The annual ball of the Duluth Fire
:ghters' union will be given tonight
'tday, at the Ar1uory. The fire
ghters have been busily canvassing
,le city and selling tickets for the
,.g event.
The money derived from the sale
of tickets for the ball will be con-
verted to the benefit fund. A big
crowd is expected to attend.
The labor world., 1922-10-28
LAST. REGIS STRl1I0N DAY. /, i.
BEFORE ELECTION, SATURDAY

Saturday will be. the last day Tor
registration to entitle one to vote at
the general election to be held Tues.
day, Nov. Z. No person can vote un-
less registered The registration
board will sit in every city precinct
from six in the morning until, nine
in the evening. =, ..=*>. T. @y~.$%
Any person who voted at the June
primary is registered and it will not
be necessary to register again. Voters
in doubt should call at places OF
registration and ascertain whether
or not their names are on the list OF
legal voters. a.
The labor world., 1922-10-28
BERRY REELECTED.

the convention of the International
Printing Pressmen and Press Assist
ants union. President sGompers ad-
dressed the convention and spoke at
length on the administrations in
junction against shopmen, which
was condemned by the convention
The labor world., 1922-10-28
TRADES ASSEMBLY, TONIGHT

'1As' %E.at11ssAa,1 E.11ssAA1A ANN10HI .
The regular meeting Of theaFed-
Grated Trades assembly, win be held
tonight, Friday, at Owls hall. I'm
portant business is scheduled. The
Womans' Union Label League will
meet at the same place. ~
The labor world., 1922-10-28

Conscription of dollars and ma
terial as well as men for the. next
war was favored by the Iowa state
convention Of the American Lesion.
The spectator., 1922-03-14

Ft. Smiths Well-baked bread at Tompkins' Cafe.
 Mrs. Eva Quaile was most welcome guest at MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hansell's home Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Hansell have both been belfast from influenza and Mrs. Quaile's visit brought them sunshine and good cheer. She returned to Coal Hill Sunday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. Matte Atkins of Van Bu- ren and Mrs. Emma Shangle of Milton, Oregon, came Saturday and were guests of their sister. Mrs. Flora Eichenberger. till Sun day night when they returned to returned to Van Buren. Mrs. Shangle is on her way to San An tonic to attend The Woman $ Council Meeting of the Method ist church.
The spectator., 1922-03-14

The interest in the wrestling match between Kid Thomas and Yeusetf Mahoemet, the husky Turk. is growing very rapidly as the time approaches. We under stand that more than one hun. dred have spoken for seats.
 Kid Thomas was never in bet ter condition than at present. His numerous contests recently have kept him in perfect training and we expect him to give a bet ter account of himself than he has ever done. The Turk is ar opponent worthy of him, and we confidently predict a match that will please every body.
The spectator., 1922-03-14

Radio telephones have been installed on the huge biplanes en- gagged in the London-P Paris aerial service.
 All that is needed to change a happer into a sweet, wholesome American girl is to interest her in the outdoors and provide recreation and work that will give her the stimulation she now gets from jazz dances and the movies, according to the national executive of the Camp fire Girls.
 The Yarmouth, Kan. Light says that most any man can be an editor. All the editor has to is to sit at a desk six days a week four weeks in a month and twenty-four months in a year and edit such stuff as this:
The spectator., 1922-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the lnterior

(. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark
 March !, 1922. NOTICE is hereby give that William Albert Nelson. of Fern, Arkansas, who, on April II, 1919, made Additional Homestead Entry. No. 0l4606. for NV I'd SEl4, Section 24, Township HIN. Range 29 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 llth day of April. 1922
 Claima names as witnesses: A. R Shook, Charles Brammer, James Bram- mer. and J. w. Davis, all of Fern. Arkansas,
 BEN F. SPIRES. Register.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Real Estate Wanted Fla,

you a farm, city or town property. hotel or rooming house, or 8 business of any kind for sale or exchange? We have a arge number of buyers wanting to trade and if you have any kind of real estate for exchange, write me at once, giving full description of property. John D. Baker. DeQueen, Arkansas.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Ozark at The High School

Tournament.
 The boys basket ball team of the Ozark High School made splendid record at the tourn- ament: held at Pine Bluff. There were twenty teams in the contest. Fourteen of which were consider ed among the best in the state.
 The rule of the association, which was adopted by the coach was: That any team losing two games would be eliminated from the contest, and might as well pack their suit cases. Ozark seemed to be unlucky, for in drawing No. ' matched them with England first. team of three years experience. They were in the lead with England, until E. Shuler fell on the floor and was almost knocked out, after this England caught up and defeated them by a good score.
 Ozarks second game came off with Plainview. The only team in North West Arkans as, Ozark had not defeated be efore the tournament. Ozark easily eliminated Plainview from the contest. The third game was with Pottsville. Ozark defeated PottsvilIe and they had to pack their suitcase. These three games left Ozark still in the tournament to play either Hel ena or Jones' boro. Jonesboro ran away with Helena by a score of p to i and the last games Saturday night were as follows: Ozark vs Jonesborro, Pine Bluff vs Crossett. and the championship game England vs Texarkana.
 It seemed that Ozark would win over Jonesborro. for some of the time Ozark was a head and the score was a tie three minutes before time was up. Jonesboro passed Ozark's defense very few times, and the winning score was thrown by Jonesboro 40 seconds before time was call ed.
The spectator., 1922-03-14

Mrs. l.. A Williams returacd from Ft. Smith today.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Linus A. Williams
 Attorney at Law .. Will practice in all Courts Office in Guthrie Building
How's $ This '

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catnrrh Cure
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fve years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for short time you will see a great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. fl ee.
 F.J CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. '75c.
The spectator., 1922-03-14

The rain has stopped farm work for awhile. There was some gardening done and quite lot of oats sown.
 Some few thought Miss Spring had said good morning to us but just wait awhile and you will see.
 Fruit seems to be alright yet and berries soif they come around alright it will sure help out our living for another year. We are like a boy we heard of. he said he would not give a cent for bread when the berries come in.
 Now Mr. Editor We feel sorry for the man that the bronco kick ed south of corn crib, do you think he will recover or was he hurt bad?
 Some of the communications from Mill Creek sounds like old man Buff, hope he may shed off his old coat in the spring and come out in full uniform.
 School at Cemetery Ridge is out today. Mr. Ezra Staton, teacher and by the way some say he taught them a fine school. We are glad to hearit
 Mr. Milan informs ns he has bought a grader for his road so you see Joseph will have better roads in our township soon.
 Uncle Steno. when will the fish be ripe over your way. we aim on coming over and help you pull them. when the time comes let us | know.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Meg Items.

MT. William Bond of Vesta was visiting around Meg one day last week
 Rev. John Wilmington file i his regular appointment at Oak Bend last Sunday and Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. T. McGee vis- ited Mrs. McGee's parents, Mir and Mrs. Parker, near Chismville Saturday and Sunday and report led all well.
 MT. sLovell of Oklahoma is on visit with his brother hear Cecil this week. He reports a snow in his country last week. and says it was quite a help to the farm CTS.
 MT. James Harlan lras been on the sick list for some time. We hope to hear of him being better soon.
 MT. A. E. Burcham. who has been sick for some time, is re- ported:to be improving.
 MT. Ambrose Williams seems to have some trouble with his auto of late. Look out. son. re- member it broke a leg for you some time back. Be careful. it might break your neck next time. so be very careful.
 Mir. J. l.. Milan, our road over seer. was around today warning hands to work the road Saturday and Monday. Say, Joseph, would you let a boy like me work day or two just to be with the boys? Better not, Joe, he's toe little to keep out of the way of the teams. Ed
 Mir. Editor, we were sure gla q to read a few lines from Henry Dub. Hope he will come on more regularly as we enjoy reading his short sketches. (Well. he's a short man. Ed.
 Has Uncle oteno Bill found his jug yet. or has he signed the temperance pledge and trying to lead a sober life? (Sober life! ! that Steno Bill so mortalIy hates booze that he has been destroy ing it as fast as his still can make it, though his pardners work all night and have since about a week before he fell off the bluff as he was going to his still the night he had his lantern with him. It keeps him in bed most of the time, but he keeps drinking it up as fast as he can. Ed.
The spectator., 1922-03-14

salIocal advertisement per line 'Io Wanted = Sewing, work guar anteed, prices reasonable.
 Mrs. G. l.. Polk at Mrs. M. s. Gamers.
 Fresh Fort Smith Bread at Tompkins' Cafe.
 Delivery Hack-If you want anything delivered, Phone 66. : Mrs. J. C. Wakehe Id returned Saturday from ten days visit with her parents in Bentonville. - Let us take your subscription for the Gazette.
 Burns Brothers,
 Stokes Milton is planning to build in Ozark some time this spring.
 s. C. Reds eggs $1 % per 15. Popins Bottom, Ozark, Ark, R.3. box 76. - Mrs. J. H. Evans.
 Mrs. L. k. A. Wallace is able to be up and about in her room after an illness of several weeks. ] Fresh Jersy COW, good brood SOW and extra good pigs for sale-A. s. Sax, Altus.
 Mrs. J. w. Johnson and daugh- ter. Miss Emmett Luck, of Altus were shopping in Ozark Monday. Harness repairing, check lines, bridle reins etc. G. A. Davis Shoe Shop,
 If your oil stove Is not acting right do not set it aside for new one, let me repair it, make 1t as good as new.
 Ivor Protheroe.
 Garland Hamm expects to build . two houses on lots on north side of property that formerly belong ed to the Jim Huggin's heirs. Tompkins' Cafe sells Fit. Smith bread.
 Mrs. k. R. Protheroe gave a family dinner Sunday to her vis- iting aunties. Mesdames Shangle and Atkins.
 Frank Gosnell left today for Little Rock where he will take a six weeks review course in pharmacy. Dewey Jacobs will look after the drug store in his absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Mckinney and Mrs. Lucy kindrick of Van Buren were called here by the death of Miss Vinie Mckinney.
 MT. and Mrs. Hensley were guest of her son, Dee Love, and family to-day and returned to Russelvllle this evening.
 Taken up-1 red COW with split in left ear and crop off right and l s2-year-old male calf, red, nc marks. -L. P. Price, Half mile west of Webb City.
 Farm for Rent at Turner s Bend. 50 acres in cultivation, good pasture and outside range. good houses and barn and lots of fruit. Mrs. J H. Childers, Webb City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fulmer have bought the Elam property at the top of the hill on the Altus road and will make it their home MT. Elam will build a small cottage on his land at the foot of the hill.
The spectator., 1922-03-14

One Arkansas manufacturing plant is entering into the spirit of the Arkansas Advancement Association campaign by stamp ing upon it's product the fact that it is made in Arkansas. The Nilock pottery is using the slogan We Are Prond of Arkansas, Arkansas is Proud of Us, and this appears up on the bottom of every piece of Niloak pottery that is manufactured. Thls pot tery at Benton is having plans drawn to so change the exterior of the plant that the outside will appear as attractive as the pro- duct from the inside
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Barnes and Cass

Many are having the grip in this section.
 A new boy took up his abode yesterday at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Johnny ChiIdars.
 MT, Will PlymaIe and family have moved to Cass. MT. Ply male has a job cIerking at the company store,
 P. H. Jame Is off to Ozark. Mr. Charley Stiles and family visited MT. and Mrs. Ona McCal lister not long since.
 Mir. Magehee and others 0t White Oak visited Mir. Ona Me Callister Saturday night and Sun day.
 Mir. Bonto Is fixing up his resi- dence and fencing.
 Uncle Joseph
The spectator., 1922-03-14
Henry.

Two hundred and forb-nine earthquake shocks were re- corded in Chile during 1920, ac- cording to report just publish ed by the national seismological service.
 A 30.carat diamond has been found in Britt h Guiana. in the kurLumg River. Because of flaw the stone will have to be halved.
 A tax of ,0O0 marks a person on foreigners who remain in Berlin more than five days has been proposed by the ho use- wives league of tn at city.
 See that your tank Is Tn good condition before you let it fin with the winter rain, you will not want to empty it for repairs.
 Ivor Protheroe.
The spectator., 1922-03-14
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW. Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays It Ozark, Ark, and entered at said
 oostoffice as second-class mail matter,
 according to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
 Subscription rate per year Sl.OO Advertisement per inch .ZO Local advertisement per line .lO
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
sawdu,t Diet Progresses,

Hydrolized sawdust as part of a
ration for cows is apparently giving
satisfactory results In Wisconsin. The
forest service of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture reports that
COWS at the agricultural college of that
stnte are doing MS well on ration
Of one-third sawdust as they did
when their feed was only one-fourth
wood meal. That is to say. they are
keeping up their weight and their milk
production and show no Ill effects from
the diet.
The bureau Of animal industry IL
considering the proposal Of the forest
service laboratory to start feeding
trials with dairy animals In which the
wood product will form a part Of the
ration and the tests will extend for an
entire year at least. The hydrolized
wood feed for these cows will be made
at the laboratory. So far all the stock
feed has been made from white pine
sawdust. Other soft woods, particu-
larly the western species, will be tried
In the future.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

and troubled and ecstatic conscious.
ness Of the new relationship between
Peter and herself, the knowledge that
he did not merely admire her, did not
merely feel for her an unusual affec-
tion, but that he was consumed by q
burning alteration Of her slightest mo-
tion, the turn of her wrist, the smile
she gave Kow at breakfast time, the
motion she made when she stopped to
tie her shoe or raised her arm to break
an apple from the low, dusty branches.
The glory Of being so loved enveloped
her like great shining garment, and
her cheeks glowed softly rosy, and
there was new and liquid softness,
a sort Of shining glitter, in her blue
eyes.
Peter was quiet that evening, and
was gone the next morning when the
sisters came out to breakfast. He had
left message to the effect that he
would not be at home that night, and
at four o'clock telephoned confirming
the message. Alix CHANGED to answer
the telephone, and Cherry, who was In
her room. heard Peters name, and
stood still. listening with shock of
disappointment.
But mt eight o'clock that evening,
when she and Alix were sitting on the
porch, when the last ebbing pink of
the sunset had faded and great spiders
had ventured forth into the dusk and
the dews, there was sudden hail at
the gate, and Cherry knew that 1t was
he! A flood of utter, irrational hap
piness rose In her heart she had been
racked with hunger for the sound Of
that voice; she had been restless and
unsatisfied, almost feverish with long
Ing and doubt; now peace came again,
and content.
He came up to them, his glance
resolutely averted from Cherry, ex-
planning that he was lonesome. assur-
ing them that everything went well
and making them laugh with an ac-
count Of Justin Little's reception of
the new turn Of affairs. HE seemed
absolutely dumfounded." Peter said.
"He looked at the paper. read 1t,
laughed and said-in that little nerv-
GUS, smiling way Of his-that he felt
1t to be by no means conclusive"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
SISTERS
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
snNorh
Copyright By Kathleen Morris

world came muffled and dull through
the thick mist.
Then Peter knelt down beside her
chair and gathered her hands together
In his own, and she rested her fore
head on his, and spent and silent
leaned against his shoulder. And SO
they remained, not speaking, for q
long while. Presently Cherry broke
the brooding, misty silence.
"What shall we do?" she asked in
small, tired voice.
Peter abruptly got to his feet. took
chair three feet away, and with a
quick gesture Of his hand and toss Of
his head, flung back his hair.
"There is only one thing to do. Of
course!" he said decidedly, in voice
unrecognizably grim. eve mustn't see
each other-we mustn't see each 9TH
er! Now--now ! must think how best
to manage thatl"
Her eyes, heavy with pain, were
raised to meet his, and she saw his
mouth weaken with sudden misgiv-
ing, and she saw him try to steady II
and look down.
II can-1 shall tell Alix that this
new business needs me in town for
two or three nights" he said, forcing
himself to quiet speech, but with one
fine hand proppIng his forehead as II
1t ached. "I'll stay at the club"
"And as soon as I can CO." Cherry
added feverishly, II shall Join Martin
I'll wire him tomorrow-this is Sun.
day-and I'll go on Wednesday,"
Peter sprang over the porch raj
and vanished, walking with swift ener'
gy up the trail that led toward the
mountain.
For the rest Of the day Cherry lived
in a sort Of ,daze Of emotion; some
times she seemed to be living two
lives. side by side. In the one was
her old happy relationship with Alix
and even with Peter, the old joking and
talking and gathering for meals, the
old hours in the garden or beside the
fire. and in the other was the confused
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
Something to ee ThankfuI For.

Helen, age seven, sat In the rear seat
of fathers automobile while he went
shopping In department store. Fa-
ther had not noticed that he had
parked his machine where there was
supposed to be mo parking" 1t all
happened before the change in admin
istration.
So, when he returned to his auto
mobile, Helen was busily engaged in
scratching a sticker Off the wind
shield.
"Dady, that old naughty policemans
stuck that paper there" che confided
Daddy was glad that he arrived be-
fore 1t was all scratched away.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
Had Millions Under Arms.

According to official figures given
out by the War department at Wash
ington, the total strength Of the United
States army when hostilities ceased In
OF that number 100000 had been
sent to France, Italy and Russia,
while the remainder were under arms
In various camps In the United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
Showing Up Aunt Elsa.

Little Dorothy had just returned
from short visit to her Aunt Elsa
in Washington when the minister made
his annual call upon her very religious
mother. After her mother had flut.
teringly seated him on the plush sofa
In front Of the fire, the minister turned
to Dorothy.
"Well, my dear, did you have nice
time at your Aunt Eisa's?"
"Oh, yethir," replied Dorothy,
promptly. Il had lovely time"
"Well-well, and what did you dor
pursued the minister.
'-Oh, went to the loveliest Thunday
thchool! The music played, the shade
went up and all the girlth danced. y
Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

Judge not your neighbor harshly; he
may be on the Jury when It u your
turn to face the Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION
Up to the Reader a. to the Proper
Identification Of the Wise and
tho Foolish Virgins.

At colored camp meeting in Louisi-
ana the following sermon was deliv-
cred by very black old darky, wear
ing huge spectacles:
Brethren and sistren, de prenchlfy-
ing dis mawnin' will be from de text on
de ten virgins. De bridegroom war
a-coming and 'spectin' dem ten virgins
to be ready wifi dere lamps all trimmed
and a-burnin', but, 10. when he was
come he done foun' dat on'y five of
de virgins war ready; yes, sir, five was
trimmed and five was ontrimmed; fiye
was wise and five was onwise; five
was ready and five was onready; Ave
was male and five was female"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

Don't aim too high or you will miss
down.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

Chickens that come home to roost
have more sense than some men.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
EnIlated for Life.

"Why not go with us on this hunt
ing trip, Bill"
Cant get furlough."
Nonsense. You're out of the
army"
But I'm married now and still do
Ing kitchen police"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19

(Released BY the Institute Of !
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19

meriean Buslness. zoe Yof.l
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19
chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This is pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t has
been in use for many years and Is
held in high esteem in those house,
holds where its good qualities are
best known. 1t is favorite with
mothers of young children, as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug.
Try it when you have need of such a
remedy.