davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Mill Creek Nipples.
Atmosphere continues moist. Health unreasonably bad.

 Farm work gone blooey! Fishing parties are numerous. One of Joe Browns mules kicked him on the arm breaking one bone between the wrist and elbow.
 Buck Turner's folks are down with the flu.
 w. A. Kirby and wife are visit ing relatives near Peterpender and Etna. w. A. has a good position as telegraph operator at Diaz. Ark. and can't be bumped off" You know Bill married something recently and is out honeymooning.
 All of Roy Kirby's folks have had the flu of late. They are all in bed except E. R. and il they continue to eat Roy's cooking very long they are likely to re. main under cover.
 Aunt Nell Shropshire of Branch. wife of Uncle Tom Shropshire. was stricken with paralysis Tues. day at noon and dled the follow. ing day at four o'clock. Inter. ment was made in the Lows creek cemetery. She was a good mother. wife and neighbor. and her kind words will be missed by many. She has been known to say that she did not fear death. She leaves a companion and two sons to mourn her death. Aunt Caroline Mantooth is in these parts helping to nurse the sick.
 Randolph Shropshire and J. M. Mantooth motored :frOm Oak Bend to see the sick in these parts Saturday.
 For whosoever shall do the will of my Father which is in heaven the same is my brother and sister and mother" Math. l2:5O.
 Keep at it. Dick. you Gravel poin, | Scribe:
 Keep at it, Dick, or we'll tan your hide;
 Keep at it, Dick, and don't get SO lazy;
 Keep at it, Dick, or we'll all go crazy,
 Keep at it. Dick, and write all the news.
 Keep at it. Dick. or we'll have the blues.
 And when you've written about ev- erything you could,
 Tell us if Ernest Stever ever helps his wife cut wood
 Warren Hadboiled,
The spectator., 1922-04-14

The flu is kindly giving away. Haven't heard of any new cases the past few days.
 It hasn't rained for two or three days. and the farmers are sure hustling around to get their corn planted...lf it keeps on rain- ing people wont have much job working their crops. as they wont get much planted.
 My! my. how the wind did get up and howl Monday night. Up- rooted forest trees, blew down fruit trees and fences. Was al most storm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell are rejoicing over the arrival of a new blow. boy at their house Sun day evening.
 J. T. Woods and family were shopping in Ozark Tuesday.
 Ed Chandler's mother and sis ter of Bethlehem visited with him the first of the week
 Mrs. Daisy Garner is getting better. They brought her down to Mir. Tom Gamers one day last week.
 w. K. Stokes and two daugh- ters. Misses Esther and Floy. were shopping at Ozark Wednes- day.
 The Misses Vestal and Ila Woods and Ferna Dake were the guests of Misses Bonnie and Jewel Price last Sunday evening. Roy Price filled his regular ap- pointment at Marion Pledger's Sunday.
 Gardens are looking nice now. Looks as if we were going to have something to eat.
 guess Mr. Editor is doing well now. as there is lots of poke salad getting large enough to eat. (NOpe, we are not doing we'll. We've lost our fishing partner since poke sallet came in. He was using us for a fishing pole. but since weflled upon poke sallet he's struck. We are trying to get him to use us for raft now, and maybe everything will be lovely yet. t.-Ed.)
 Mrs. Lou Jacobs is some better at this writing. Her many friends will be glad to hear of her getting better. Hope she will soon be up again.
 Dew Drop.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
S'C.o.c. 3n ay,e Fiead"

is au ,:ru.C attack of .>aSal Catarrh.
 IiIos,' subject tu frequent colds in the Lead" will ind that the use of HALLS CNTARRH MEDICINE will build up tn" system. cleanse the Blood ami render i,irIa icss iiul "a to colds. Repeated attacks ut Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS tATARRII MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the nfamma. tion and restoring normal conditions.
 All druggists Circulars free.
 r. !. Cheney X Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
At The Christian Church

Eld. J. w. Towery minister, of the Christian Church at Checotah, Okla, who has been at Hot Springs for the last few weeks for his health, will preach at the Christian church here next Sun day, April 18th. at II a, m. and and 700 D. m. As many as will are invited to attend these ser vices and all members of the Christian Church in Ozark and surrounding country are earnest ly requested and urged to be present.
The spectator., 1922-04-14

The Bible Class under Mrs. Esery as teacher had quite an interesting mee ting. There were 10 present at Mrs. Me. Whorter's. Will meet with Miss Lena Chancey next Thursday 2:;30 p. m. We will be glad to have others join us in the study of Gods word. Reporter.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Tax Assessors Notice

Mountain at Hickory Grove. Monday, May, McIlroy at Bedding. Tuesday, May. Limestone, Beech Grove Wednesday, May, Cobb New School House. thursday. May. Morgan at Frazier Friday. May. Boston at Cass, Saturday. May. wataluia. School House. Monday. May. Walker at Jethro, Tuesday. May. White Rock, Henry Shores Wednesday May. Shores at Ali Shores Thursday May. Black Oak at Black Oak School House Fri. May l Miller. Bruce's Store Saturday May. Cravens. Concord till noon and Macksy's store
 afternoon. Monday. May. Mulberry at Lonelm, Tuesday and Wednesday
 Msy. l6 and l Ivy at Sandy Chapel till noon and White Oak
 afternoon Thursday. May. Wallace at Adams School House Friday. May, Aiix at Ax Monday May Hogan at Denning Tresdsy May. 2 Hogan at AItus. Wednesday. May. 2 Middle at Webb City Thursday and Friday
 May, 25 and , Grover at cecil, Monday May, , Mill Creek at Oak Grove till noon and Anice
 afternoon Tuesday May. { Weaver at Vests Wednesday May. Prairie. Charleston Thursday. Friday and
 Saturday, June l. 2 and Six Mile. Coles Store Tuesday June Donald at Branch Wednesday and Thursday
 June and Hurricane: Me cFsrran' till noon and Peter
 bender afternoon. Friday June Barhsm at Oak Bend Monday, June Wittieh at Etna Tuesday June Wttieh at Bulah Wednesday. June White Oak Harmon's Store Monday June White Oak at Ozark; June 20 to July
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Miss Floy Warner Entertains

Miss Floy Warner entertained a few of her friends by an in- formal party at her home Tues day evening, April H.. Interest ing games were played until a late hour after which delightful refreshments were served. X
The spectator., 1922-04-14

Wanted Sewing. work guar anteed. prices reasonable. Mrs. c. l.. PolK at Mrs. MS. Gamers. Let us take your subscription for the Gazette.
 Burns Brothers.
The spectator., 1922-04-14

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT. Ere.
 REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS-
 OF AUG, "A. 1929. of The Spectator published semi weekly at Ozark. Ark for April l. 1922. State of Arkansas County of Franklin @
 Before me notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid. personally appeared K Ii Burrow who being duly sworn according to law. dsposes and says that he IS the owner. publisher. editor managing editor. and business manager. and his address is Ozark Ark.
 That there known bondhoders. mortga- gees nor other security holders owning or holding per cent more of total amounto of bonds. mort xages other securities. R. II. Burrow. Sworn to and Subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1922
 ELLA ANDERSON. Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. D. 1925
The spectator., 1922-04-14
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 Wata'ula township as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Franklin county
The spectator., 1922-04-14
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce J. o. kincannon, of Bonneville. Logan county, candidate for Circuit Judge of the 18th Judicial District.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce James L. Mcclellan, of Mulberry Township, as a candidate for Assessor.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
ROAD OVERSEER

We are authorized to announce liar Icy Cannon as a candidate for re-elec- tion sa Road Oyerseer of White Oak township
The spectator., 1922-04-14

The following candidates are subject to the Democratic Pri- mary election:
The spectator., 1922-04-14
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoffice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
 Subscription rate in, the county, Sl.U Subscription, out of the county, $l.25 verisement per inch ~ Local advertisement per line .lU
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Political Announcements
Announcement Fees

Strictly In Advance
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Enterprise

The flu is kindly giving away. Haven't heard of any new cases the past few days.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
|R|CKARD MAY RUN
ST. LOUIS COLISEUM
Promoter Leaving Garden In
der Cloud Reported to Have
Signed for rs Years.
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-Associates
Of George L. rex) Richard this
afternoon announced that the fight
promoter had made a deal whereby
he is to take charge Of the Coliseum
in st. Louis for a period Of twenty
five years.
It Is understood that Richard will
make the Coliseum a sport center
modelled along the lines Of Madison
Square Garden here. A swimming
pool will be installed and 1t is be.
lieved Richard intends to promote
boxing contests as he did here.
Richard who was indicted by the
grand jury on serious charges
brought by two young girls, could
not be found to confirm the report.
Some of Richards associates in
the Madison Square Garden Corpor.
alton from which Richard has re,
signed are expected to be associated
with him in the st. Louis venture.
1t was reported. however, that John
Ringing. the circus magnate, who
succeeded Richard as head Of the
Madison Square Garden Club, will
not be among these.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Brookhart Probable
Candidate In Primary
For Ken.yon's Place

The presence here OF Col. Smith
w. Brookhart, OF Washington
county, Iowa, during the week
has been taken In political circles
% mean more than the colonefs
wellknown interest in the National
Rifle Association, whose conven-
ton at the Willard Wednesday
elected him president.
Colonel Brookhart has been
mentioned as a likely candidate in
the June primaries for the Sena-
torship. Charles A. Rawson. OF
Des Moines. appointed to fill out
the term OF Senator Kenyon, has
announced that he will not be a
candidate for reelection.
Colonel Brookhart has been a
Kenyon supporter and the strength
he showed in running against Sen
ator Cummins in the primaries two
years ago, when he carried One-third
Of the counties of the State indi-
Gates that his candidacy would be
popular.
Lawyer, Farmer and Soldier.
Brookhart is a lawyer, farmer and
soldier. He was chief rifle in
structor at Camp Perry near TOled'
during the war, and was special "
structor OF the Eighty-eighth, Thirty
fourth. and Nineteenth di\IslO..
For a year following the armistic
he was director of craftsmanship
Camp BEGINNINGS, Ga. His boo
Rifle Training in War" has been
extensively used in instruction work
AS a lawyer Brookhart practiced
in Washington county, Iowa, and 4
one time was prosecuting attorney
He has been associated with Cliffor
Thorne, in railroad rate cases, esp
cialy during 1913, when discrimina
tons against Iowa, involving millions
Of dollars, were removed, and indus
try in the state was freed from the
handicaps which had previously
made manufacturing operations
more profitable in Illinois.
For Farm Bloc.
Should his candidacy be an
nounced, It Is known Brookhart
would support the Kenyon platform.
Brookhart's own brother, ]. l.,
Brookhart, a member Of the Iowa
State Senate, Is himself a leader Of
a State farm bloc not unlike the ma
tional bloc led by Kenyon. Brook
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

fruit. II appeared at the time
OF surrender 10 have failed but
that valiant effort which followed
It finally awoke the sleeping spirit
Of Ireland.
II carried into the hearts Of the
people the flame which had been
burning in those who had vision
TO see the pit into which we were
sinking deeper and deeper. and who
believed that a conflagration was
necessary to reveal to their coun.
trymen the real national death
toward which we were travelling.
The banner Of Ireland's freedom
had been raised and was carried
forward. During the rising OF
Easter week. tile leaders declared
the republic" but not as a fact.
II was a wonderful gesture. throw.
ing down the gauntlet OF defiance
at the enemy, expressing to our.
selves the complete freedom we
aimed at. For that reason II was
an inspiration to US.
II the impossible had happened
and the rising Gucceeded, and the
English surrendered and evacu-
ated the country. We would have
then been free nnd we could then
have adopted the republican form
OF government or any other form
we wished
But the rising did not succeed as
a military venture. And II II had
succeeded II would have been the
surrender and evacuation which
would have been the proof Of our
success-not the name Of the form
OF government we would have
chosen
II we had still a descendant OF
our Irish kings left we would be
as free under a limited monarchy
with the British gone as under a
republic. Our form Of government
IL our domestic Irish concern.
II does not affect the fact Of our
national freedom. Our national
freedom depends upon the extent
to which we reverse the history
Of the last 700 years-the extent
to which we get rid Of the enemy
and get rid Of his control over our
material and spiritual life.
We are getting rid Of him every
day. Our fight has been success
fui to that extent Our future
success will depend on our ability
to stand tOgether-lndeed to a large
degree the advantages OF the pres
emf situation will he lost II there
Is q continued disunion.
The country Is too small to
stand a big cleavage in the ma.
ti1nal ranks and any determined
opposition will be fatal to our
national interests.
II Mr.. De Valera succeeds IN
his opposition he will undoubtedly
destroy not only his own party.
but the nation as whole. Only
an undivided country can get the
maximum benefits out Of the
treaty.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
DISCOVERED
IN TWELVE H|STOR|ES|
Teachers Urge Ban Until ''Un-
Americ anism" Bias Is
Removed.
International News Service.

, NEW YOI X. Feb. 1S.-Twelve of
the 40 American history text books
listed for use In the city's schools
have been found Objectionable by
superintendent and teachers who
investigated. them because they con.
tanned, references in disparagement
Of American heroes or in extenua.
ton of British policies.
The committee has asked Super.
ntendent William I. Ettinger to
suggest to the board of education
that the books be modified before
my more are reQuisitioned.
The following We're the books
which the committee found to con.
ain Objectionable passages:
History of the American Peo-
ple." by Willis Mason West, pub
lished by Allyn & Bacon in 1918.
"a History of the United States
for Schools" by Mclaughlin and
Van Tyne, published by d. Apple
ton & Co. in 1919.
Our United States History" by
William Backus Guitteau. Ph.D..
published by Silver, Burdett & Co.
in 1919.
short American History" by
grades. by EHevett Rarnes, pub
lIsh"d by d. C. Heath & Co. in
1918.
School History of the United
States" by Hart.
american Government" by Ma.
gruder.
"Burke's Cancellation" by Ward.
History Of the United States"
by Morris.
"AmericaR Government" by
Beard,
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
CHAINS STUBBORN THINGS
Continued from First Page)

Only slowly and laboriously do
we turn in our chains and struggle
to free ourselves from the degrad
ing lie that what is English is
necessarily respectable, and what
- Irish is low and mean.
Even now all that is apparent
here and bears this out. Even
now our prominent politicians are
English, or send their children to
English schools 80 that they may
be respectfully educated
At this moment. when our daily
papers and our weekly papers are
writing of our newly won freedom.
and rejoicing over our national
hopes. they continue to announce
IN their leading columns N move.
ments Of English societE Npd the
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Genoa Meet Cure of Red
Menace, Saws Crissinger

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The Genoa
economic conference offers the world
one OF lessening number of oppor-
unities to save itself from the men.
ICE OF Bolshevism and to secure to
Western institutions their grip upon
'ivilizatiOn as against the impending
error of eastern debasement. Comp
roller of the Currency ID. r. Girls.
singer tonight told the New York
"hapter of the American Institute
Z Banking.
American financiers are hopeful
hat America will join other powers
round the Genoa conference table,
'r.ssinger said, and declared that
ven as America led in political refor-
Iation, so must she lead in economic
,tabliization of the nations.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

hart, as a practical farmer, owing
and living on a fruit farm, would
undoubtedly receive strong farm
support. Brookhart's closeup as.
sociation with soldiers should also
bring to his support the soldiers of
the State. and the power Of the
soldier publications.
The fact that Brookhart Is known
to be in accord with the program Of
Governor Kendall Of Iowa would
work in his favor.
Brookhart is fifty-three years old.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Flint Arrowhead Found
in Tree ITS Years Old

RAYMOND, Wash, Feb. 1s-An
arrowhead shot into u huge fir tree
near here many years ago was dis.
covered in a log cut by a local lum.
Der company. The rings above the
arrowhead showed 175 years growth.
The arrowhead was of blue flint
and we'll formed. Historians here
believe It was made by a member Of
the Chinook or Chehalis tribes.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Thief River Falls, June 10 The list
oi the grand jury and petit jury filed
with the sheriff this week disclosAs
ethe, presence Of nine womsn on the
grand jury. The grand Sury As sum
tmoned to appear 0nS June a., and the
petit jury will report on the follow
Ing day. The toll lowing III the lit .of
a. g. Tvedt. Goodridge; Mrs. 81. wv.
Froehlich, Thief River FAILS; !. John
Bloom. Rosewood 1. RsSsmus oen. Thief
4 River Falls; Mrs. M s. Wilson, 81. HI
flatre; David Haugen. Plummer; Hall
vor .11oken, Thief River Falls: Mrs.
John Neplin, Wylie; John o. swan
son, Wyfie: Dave GustA fson, Thtef
4 liver Falls; Mrs. Henry sBlask4, st.
Hilaire: Lars x. EMttesdahIs thief
River Falls; Mrs. c. r. Melin,. WHlie;
Mrs. P. G. Halvorson. Kraake; Mrs.
Abb. Newton, Thief Riv9r Falls; Phil
Zeh Thief River Fails! 8ldrs. Adolph
satterberg. st. Hilaire; i Gustaf "A.
Roos, Thief River Falls; Gust Ber-
gren, Thief River Falls; r. ". !, ,Keating,
Thief River Falls; Ben RoSendahl,
Thief River Falls; Miss Sarah vaug-
nan, Goodridge: Lewis a. NJ Nelson,
Thief River Falls, N
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
MOST OF RED LAKE u,
FACULTY REENC Gagged

Red Lake Falls. MINI. June 8.
Supt. r. &c. Ullereng Of the Red Lake
Falls public schools has announced
that the entire high school faculty
consisting of Miss Hulda Hanson;
principal, Miss Gladys Hadley.s Lat
in and English teacher, L. Reager,
manual training instructor and Miss
Bernice Derby, domestic science
teacher. has been re-engaeed Tor an
other year. "A normal training teach
.er will be added to the faculty. since
q, sufficient number of high school
graduates and undergraduates have
signed up for the course.
Miss Mildred Mecklenburg will
again teach the first and second
grades in the Washington school and
Miss LeslA Scott Hancock the third
and fourth grades. In the Lafayette
school Miss Lorena Anderson Of Sid
ney, Mont. will teach the first and
second grades. Miss Martha Dallmar
OF Morden, Manitoba, the NTH and
sixth grades and Miss Anna Costello
of Graceville. Mimi. the seventh and
eighth grades. q.
No teach0r has yet been engaged
for the third and fourth grades in
this school. as;
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
M!IlNOT NOTES

Minot, N. d.. June s.-The practice
OF parents and guardians of sending
their children into railroad yards to
pick up coal and Of allowing them to
go over to the railroad yards and
sweep out cars or to play, will have
to be discontinued, according to a
plan of campaign which is being in
augurated by the railroads in Minot.
John Bordman, charged with dis
orderly conduct in connection with
the alleged beating of a horse which
he was driving. was found guilty of
the charge in justice court before
Judge John j. Lynch, and was fined
$40 and costs Of $3.50.
Papers have been served on the
cityf.of Minot by the State of North
Dakota, ex rel, North Dakota Work.
mems Compensation in a suit insti-
tuted in Burleigh county district
court against the city of Minot to
collect $2,042, with interest at per
cent from Nov. d14,%1 1921, for prem
iums which the bureau alleges the
city has failed to. pay for insurance
on some 81 its < employees. s
Breaking into the armory through
a back entrance, burglars stole. Al
pistols belonging to the national
guard. The guns are valued at $40
apiece. No: arrests have been made
in connection with the case.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
TOs 3 & { { GIN |: ven I I
l. BIG TIME I l!ll' B A. 4 NJ blIIlIN0T D
!. ON OUR TIL OF JULY

sls a:y Minot,sN. D., June q Decision was
madesat the meeting Of the board Of
directofs pf the Minotl Association OF
Commerce Thursday noon TO hold !. .ai
biz play IN day tor iti the " children of
mort hwestern North Dakota; inN River
side Park July 4. ,. @ = Il s! "a
"Details 20 the event wil be worked
out with tho park board. hut Il Is In
tended to feature Boy Scout work and
poaDtbly arrange for series or COM
pet1ttve games. Tentative plans also
include q street dance that night and
Il is expected that the program will
be SO arranged a. not to- conflict
with the baseball game also set for
that day in Minot. .Fs h!
I'd Special effort is being made to have
the Minot Community! Band In uni
forms for .July y, the Association hav-
Ing pledged to furnish the uniforms
to the bandsmen. Il
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
! ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
'WHOLEL0ADOF
TROUBLE LIFTED
FROM FURlYlAN
Feels Like a New Man, Says
Minneapolis Citizen, Since
Tanlac Ended Stomach
Trouble and Built Him
Right Up.

"Tanlac has relieved me of such
load Of troubles just can't help
praising it from the bottom of my
heart" said George w. Furman, a
well-known citizen of Minneapolis,
Mimi, residing at 1911 Columbus
Ave-, South.
''For three years i suffered tortures
from stomach trouble and after every
meal my food soured and bloated me
all up with gas SO bad was perfect
ly miserable for hours, and I nearly
starved myself trying to avoid the
suffering my meals would cause me. I
felt tired and. weary all the time and
many a day thought would be my
last on the job. ,% =
But Tanlac has built me rightrup
to where feel just like a new man,
and I'm so grateful have recon-
mended it to number of my friends
who are taking it with good results.
Tanlac certainly does the work"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.