davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

DR., and Mrs. l. R. ShAdwen OF
Charlottesville were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ). 3. Black
well Of Rosemont, when en- route TO
Harrisonburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Block
we'll also had rs their guest Mr.. W.
A. Osborne of st. LouiB. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Rust and
their three children have returned
from a visit to Mrs william Bur
roushs in King George county. Va.
Mrs. Burroughs, who was the suest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rust for severai
days at their home on Braddocis
Heights, accompanied them to Alex
andria.
Miss Jessie crump has been the
Euest Of friends in Fredertcksours
Mrs. N R. Norton Of st, Elmo has
returned from = visit 20 her sister,
Mrs. r. q. Moran, IN Rtchmond. ac-
companied by her two nfeces, Miss
Rachel Moran, and Miss Ann Moran.
Mrs. Tillie Bayliss, accompanfed by
Mrs. Ray o. Davis and Miss Geraldine
week for a trip to Pfttsburgh, Pa,
Massilon, Cleveland and Columbus,
Ohio.
Miss Lucy Kirkwood Scott OF lynch
burg is the guest Of Miss Dorothy
Morton at her homo on North WASH
ington street. ..,. :. 49,.
Miss Genevieve Sheppersop and Niss
Mabel Blunt have returned from Lou
doun county, where they Attended the
camp meeting and were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. RoeA.
Miss Caroline D. West hAA been the
kuest Of friends at the Uhfted States
Military Academy for . week.
Col and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ogden
and Miss Margaret Ogden have, re-
turned from a visit in Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EArr and .Nr.
and Mrs. Louise Elberwine Of PhtR
tieipflia were the guests turing the
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chesky
at their homo In Rosemont.
Mrs. Fannie =. Williams ana her
little granddaughter were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Williams at their home at Mclean
VA
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley
walker and Miss Mary walker IRE
vfsitinK friends 1t Marshal1. Va.
Miss Kathrin Griffith Uhier has re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CHEVY CHASE.

DR.. and Mrs. T. Leith Gill: their
son, wallace Reid Gill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L Jermaine Of Takoma Park
motored to Atlantic City, N. j., for
the weekend. DR.. and Mrs Gill en-
tertained q card party Wednesday
night
Mr., Harry Copenhaver is building
= new homo on East Bradley lane.
Mrs. Warren D. Brush OF Hesketh
street entertained her card club Fri
day at bridge and luncheon.
Mrs. John Fischer of Kanawha
street has returned from Algonquin
Park, Canada, where she spent a
month camping, and Buffalo. N. Y.
friends Lawrence, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fischer, has been spending a few
weeks in Virginia with friends.
Mrs. s. Sidney Forst and her son
and daughter, Carl and Frances, OF
hve weeks vacation. spent in At
lantic City. N. j.
Mrs. Stanton r. Norman. who IL
touring through Europe, Is now n
Prof. and Mrs stanwood Cobb ar.
tember s for the united States, and
on October 2. will reopen their school
on Grafton street.
Mrs. Charles c. Clark and her
daughter. Anita. are spending a week
in Baltimore, Nd, with friends. Dr..
ing a week in deep-sea hshing near
Virginia Beach.
Mr. George Noble Jones of Hesketh
street has returned from Stanford.
berry Forest. Va. He will return
with them Tuesday. :.
returned from Spring Lake, N. J.
Z DIR. and Mrs. Sterling v. Mead are
spending a month in Atlantic CITY,
Mr, R. Preston sheaiey of Melrpse
street has gone to New York city Tor
. Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross have re-
TURNED to their homo on Primrose
street after a two months, tour
Mrs. Andrew Smith OF Jocelyn
street has returned from Stanford.
Mr. and Mrs Robert = Bender Of
East Bradley lane hays snotored e
Rye. N. Y. where they will spend
Labor day with friends
Mrs. Edwin 8. Etxs and Mrs. Ortop
Meiggs OF Bradley Hills entertainer
informally Wednesday afternoon ara
Mr.. william Boss, Mr.. John Higgins
and q party of Washington men VIII
spend Labor day on q ffshfng trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, Abnsr II. Ferguson ana
their daughter. Margaret Lee. are
ginfa Tor two weeks When they re-
turn they will be at home at 1879
Wyoming avenue until their new
home IN, Chevy Chase-fs completed.
Z Mre. Clara Collins and her daush-
ter, Clara, are spending q month N
Mr.. AiexaSdere smith OF Joceiyn
street 10. cruising on the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Van Loan have
returned from Oswego. y. T., where
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Col. and Mrs. R. N. Harper
Hosts at Country Home

Col and Mrs. Robert N. Harper,
who have been spending the summer
at their country place, Caradoe Hall.
near Leesburg. Va. have entertained
house parties each week end. They
have as guests ever Labor day the
secretary Of the Brazilian embassy
and Mme,' de Sousa Leao Oracle. NJ
a nd Mime. SeyeE, Mr.. Harry 0'Neil
and DR.. and Mrs. Iden and Miss
Lolita Dawson.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Delicious Cookies.

Sift two cups Of -four with one cup
of sugar, a pinch of salt and three
level tablespoonfuls Of baking pow
der. Take half a cup OF butter and
half cup Of lard and work into the
first mixture the same as for pie
rust. Put an egg into a measuring
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Engagements to Wed
Announced Past Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Ransom
Gassman announce the engagement
of their daughter. Janet to MIR.
Raymond E. Read. The Wedding will
take place in November.
Mrs. Blanche p. Radelfnger, an
nounces the engagement Of her dangh-
ter. Blanche Aileen, to Mr.. Liston p.
Bethea of Washington and Maryland.
The wedding will take place early In
the autumn.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Twenty-Five species Of wood, grown
in many countries. appear in the
American market under the name OF
mahogany.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs.. Adolph Weyl LETT
Washington Friday for the Hot
Springs, Va, ana are guests at the
Home stead for two weeks. Their son,
Max Weyl II. Joins them there today
from New York, where he has been
spending a few days. after leaving
camp at Schroon Lake. N. Y
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Matte Mayer is spending the
week end at Hotel Braddock, Brad
dock Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levi and Mr..
and Mrs. Maury Simon. took a motor
trip to Atlantic City over the week
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Masters Samuel ]. Steinberger and
Lao David Alan Goidenberg. Robert
Meyer, jr., and Alan jacob are home
ton Va.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Mrr Clara Bresiau and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Breslau and daughter Cariine
returned the early part of the week
from Braddock Heights, Nd. Mrs.
cara Breslau will spend this week In
baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Master Harold Levi has Joined his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi. at
Hotel Braddock, Braddock Heights.
Md
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Mrs. J. P. Herman, who has been
spending the summer at Valley View
Cottage. Braddock Heights. Nd, Will
return to her home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Henry Weyl has returned from
stay of three weeks in New York,
the guest of relatives.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Mrs. M. Lulley has returned to hel
homo after a weeks stay at Brad.
dock Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman and
daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Laura
Fletcher and daughter Joan. sailed
from Europe yesterday on the Acqui-
tania, for New York.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Guardian and Administrator s Notice

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing administrators have filed their annual and final reports:
 J. D. McIlroy. Adm. Geo. E. Dodsoh Est. lst annual account.
 Louise Harrod. Adm. J. c. Harrod Est, 3rd annual account.
 D. B. Alston, Adm. A. J. Stewart Est. final settlement.
 John Wood, Adm. Jas l. Wood Est. final settlement
 Belle Jeffers. Adm. John B. Jeffers Est, final settlement.
 B. F. Lewis, Adm. M. E. Lewis Est. !. final settlement.
 Malissa Barham, Adm. J. s, Barnes Est, final settlement.
 All persons interested in said estates are hereby warned to appear and file exceptions to the same on or before the 18th day of February, 1922, if any they have. or they may be forever barred and precluded from excepting thereto. Witness my hand and seal of office this goth day of December, 1921. [sEALl Ralph Floyd
 Probate Clerk.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Year at AIiz

Editor h} ne Spectator, Ozark:
 After reviewing the pages of 1921 history will tell you how the new born 1922, was ushered iu, in and around Alix, as l am the Alix poet. will tell it in rhine.
 It found Butcher Jones still selling bones.
 And MT. Flake eating the stake.
 Mir. Roll had us in a hole. For what we ate, wore and coal Alix and Harve say we wont starve.
 As long as the butcher will. cut and carve. ss g.., Mir: Cline he runs the 9ra1ey but batteries is the only thing he will charge.
 Charlie Morris he runs the gin. He will grind your, corn peel and skin.
 The miners and farmers they will get by.
 qhey sit and whittle, cuss an d Cry,
 They cuss the press, Uncle Sammie too,
 And if you publish this they may cuss you.
 Now something is wong but we don't know the cause. Unless our law makers change the laws. M Hoover and Harding can Extevise some plan
 For the workers of the wor Id |to own the land,
 We will go on farming and diging coal,
 Make some money and pay MT. Roll.
 We have no work and our credit is gone. If they will start up a war we will get on. When the war is over and we nd won the day.
 hwill cut the w&kes stop s6 pould we worry cues We wilfget what's comming in the sweet by and by.
 We will run the mines and run the blow,
 What worries us most is the dirty now.
 Mir. Norton will sell you pilIs for flue. blues and any old ills. So the stage is set the curtain down.
 That is the situation in this old town.
The spectator., 1922-01-10

The women who wears pexrls and uses cosmetic is upkuowingiy allowing her gems to die . linz. ering death. according to a we'll. known London jeweler. The better the pearl the more easily cosmetics destroy'it. The mellow tints and color fade when the gems come in contact with the cosmetics. Pearls thrive only when worn near the actual skin,
The spectator., 1922-01-10

Disappearing shops for the front of a new theater to be built in Auckland, New Zealand, are being seriously considered. The idea is to lower each shop at night into well. built for that purpose, thus making the roofs of the shops part of the floor of the theater yestibule.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Reddington.

Near Reddington. Arizona. rains uncovered the burying ground of race of people who are believed to have lived thou sands of years ago. A miner discovered the skeletons amid pieces of pottery. earrings and remains of charcoal fires. The skeletons are much larger than the average mans skeleton, and one skull showed a thickness of nearly an inch.
The spectator., 1922-01-10

Those whoknow their subscrip- tion to be due are requested to send into this office check or money to renew Please remem- Der that the subscription is to be paid in advance.
The spectator., 1922-01-10

For Sale. My residence on River Street. Price $4,0O0.
 Jog H. DOwDLE. Mrs. Jane Protherse has re. turned to her home on the noun. tain north of Wataluia.
 Mrs. Thomas Douglass was stricken with a serious illness today and is in a critical condi- tion.
 J. H. Crites has returned home from Kansas City and he seems to be improving.
 Women may be ordained as deacons in the Presbyterian Church, according to a recent decision made at headquarters
 John Lowery Crites and Mrs. Leila Burns were married Jan. list, John Edgin officiating. A din- ner was served at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Crites. They are receiving the congrat- ulations and best wishes from their large circle of friends.
 1. J. Knapp has moved his re. pair shop to the east side of the square formerly occupied by c. A. Davis shoe repair shop. He will fix your watches, clocks and jewelry.
 The Home Telephone Operators formed a surprise party Thursday evening and taking all kinds of good things to eat. called on Mrs. Frank Townsend, who was form erly chief operator here. seShe is visiting at MT. and Mrs. B. M. Townsend's home. And the surpriae was enjoyed by all.
 The former French cruiser Chasseloup Loubat. riding at an- chor at Port Etienne, West Afri, ca serves as a fish-drying factory. On it's decks 50 tons of fisn are dried at one time. All fishing boats bring their cargoes to the Chasseloup Loubat to be cured and dried.
 A new world record for long distance radio communication was recently made when Presi- dent Harding's message ad- dressed to the nations of the world was picked up in New Zealand. New Zealand IS 10. 900 miles from where the message was sent, the new radio center at Rocky Point, Long Island.
 In Hungary, a grocer's clerk. posing as a dentist, stole a pound of gold from the teeth of his patients and then disappeared. His method was to tell the patient the tooth was badly filled and then to remove the gold, telling his patient to return in two weeks. When the fortnight was up he had disappeared with the gold.
 Sam Rosson and Dennis Tur- ner of Hogan township were transacting business in Ozark Friday. and made us visit. The irrepressible Sam has moved back to Altus and bought the Beckham property west of the College and an interest in the Denning gin. His host of friends are glad to have his family back in Altus. and are prepared to en. | dure Sam.
The spectator., 1922-01-10

Ghattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
 For Jobwork and garden break ingSee Andy Aston. Phone IF.
 Mrs. Darnellis visiting relatives at Morrilton.
 Twonice office rooms to rent.
 l.. M. Guthrie & Sons
 Be wise and have your shoes repaired before it is too late.
 G. A. Davis and son.
 Good Hay for Sale-See Bill Sublett or c. w. Dowers on Route ? or L.M. Guthrie & Sons.
 Judge and Mrs. Basham of Clarksville were visitors here Sunday. and guests of MT. and Mrs. M. B. Conatser.
 F. P. Nichols has moved his stock of dry goods to Altus. Ed Garner will be in charge of the business and will board there u while MT. Bartleson and MT. Nichols will go from Ozark every day.
 Thaddeus McGehee came up from Poteau, Okla. the latter part of last week on business, re- turning home Sunday. He re- ports Mir. and Mrs. Tom Yeager and Garvan McGehee, who moved to Poteau a few weeks ago, we'll pleased with that thriving city.
 Elder ". A. Barham was called Sunday, leaving early Monday morning, to Center Valley, north of Russellville, to officiate at the funeral of MT. George Mullen, Bro. Barham returned this morn ing and says that there was the largest attendance of any funeral he had witnessed for a long time.
 The Ladies Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. South, had a most interesting meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. w. J. EAst. it being the first meet ing of thssnew year, with the new officers presiding. Twenty eight members and two new members. After the regular program a social. hour was en- joNed. ! Sandwiehes and coffee wa$served by the committee. K
 NO HUNTING allowed on our farms.
 0. A. Walker; w. w. English R,S. Pike; l.. H. Canady; B. s. Williams: Paul Williams; D. l.. Parker; w. B. Sublett; F. J. Pic karts, A. A. Williams, and w. SE. Mccartney.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Will Build Tabernacle
 In Court Yard

,~The tabernacle for the meeting to be held by the Stspheas will
 be built in thexouth side of the court yard 1t will be built oyer
 the shade trees not injoring them
 if any way.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
s. l. A. Meeting

The s. l. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at the high school at four o'clock.
 All members of the s. l. A and all the teachers are requested to attend this meeting.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
HE SPECTATOR
2. Fl. BURROW. .lEdissst

Et1blished Tuesdays < nd Fridays ntstazAfk, Ark, and eht4ced 1t said post<ffice as second class mil matter, accdYding to act of CongresH sM ch.. 1879.
 
 Subscription rate per yA&l M.00 Advertisement per inch 70 Local advertisement per Mne 10
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Manitou Happenings

AsAAoS Lula olillbti tidS DCCtl sick for a few days but is some better at this time.
 MT. Ralph Simmons of Iowa, was pleasant caller at MT. A, L. Whites home Christmas, he is a brother of Mrs. White. He will probably settle at Charleston as his future home.
 MT. Smith'ssnephew has had quite a time on his visit. His wife has been sick most all the time. but she is getting some better now.
 MT. Will Walls and wife spent Sunday evening with Ye Scribe.
 Mir. A. l.. White and wife was a pleasant caller at Ye Scribe's one day last week.
 Mrs.W. l.. Cato has been very sick for some few days but is improving now.
 It was reported that MT. Will Walls hied himself to town Mon day on business.
 MT. Lawton Hill came down tol the river and crossed Sunday morning. MT. Ira Earp acthfGssn ferryman, MT. Lawtons uncle. John Volentine,is very sick. We, hope he finds him better.
 1 say. MT. Ed" but don't tell Uncle Henry ' 1 am told that on New Years day if your callers are all men folks all your chickens be roosters. and if ladies they will all be bullets. So l will say that four tifths of our chick ems will be roosters, so be sure and not let Uncle Henry know and come out to, help eat those roosters, for we sure will have full stock of the frying grade of chickens.
 The farmers are making a great showing on their land in the way of blowing. there is quite a lot of soil turned over here in these bottoms.
 A western evangelist. makes a habet of painting religious signs along the public highways on rocks and fences, among others one was, what Will you. do when you die? ThenS came an advertising man along and painted under it. Use Delta Oil good for burns. = Mani,ou Magnet
 Mir. W. H. Sanders has moved to the house MT. j. II, Evans formally lived in.
 The wed ling bells have bee n ringing pretty well all thastiale Mir. Oscar Perry to Mrs. Ezae Smith, Dec. 21st. Mrs S, Jeffers to Miss Bessie Ta N Dec 24th. MT. Gabe Smithd Miss Viola Owens Dec 25tk.
 MT. Troy Trotter made a pleasant visit to her mothers, one day last week.
 The other night Bro. Cato's eyes became dazed and he walked off the bluff, falling about l50 feet. He did not give the grand hailing sign. but two brothers rushed to his aid anyway. After some difficulty they reached the place where Bro. Cato landed. Only to find the latter seated on rock making out his report. They were much surprised and both yelled out at once, Cato are you hurt?" and Cato looked up and said. No,I had my lantern with me and 1 could see my way down alright.
 Mir. Walter Earp and family visited his brother, H. G. Earp at Mulberry.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J, Cagle came down to the bottoms to visit J. F. Smith and family.
 There was a good attendance at Sunday School Sunday. There was an election of officers and toocharC for thu payt ouartar
The spectator., 1922-01-10
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation Bil- iousness, Loss of Appetite and
 Headaches due to Torpid Liver.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
The Current Failed Us

Just as we started to press the electric current fiickered out. 70 We are a day late.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
666

cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds & LaGrippe, or money refunded
The spectator., 1922-01-10
New License Tags

Automobile owners can, get new 1922 license tags by making 
 c. G. Harmon. Sheriff
The spectator., 1922-01-10
stss->ss ,.-ap-
 Deafness Cannot Be Cured

9&V local applications as they cannot 9each the dikeased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu- tional treatment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is n constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- iiamed condition of tile mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entire iy closed Deafness is the result Unless m shs nm inramma,fon nn can % ne reaueed Ssr your HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the1 mucous sur fncoB of the system thus reducing the in- tiono.
 Circulars free All Dlriggists.
 F. J. Cheney co, T3iedo, Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

toward an eventual overthrow Of the public port
program. The turning Of the county ferry sys-
tenn over to private exploitation was first step
in the PLAN 1t Is "feeer" TO test out the public
temper. Each time one Of the minor harbor
leases expires, the same clique is actively busy at
tablish precedents, by little steps, for the "big
push" several years hence, when it is hoped to
turn Seattle's great waterfront terminals over to
private hands.
And Of course the same group is busy in this
campaign trying to elect a commissioner who
will be susceptible to its suggestions. That is
one of the big factors which makes this election
important. That is why you should scan the
personalities, the capabilities and the records Of
the candidates with great care.
With that thought in mind The Star Is going
to discuss these candidates this week in very
candid manner. Tomorrow II tciH begin Nth
Donnie, Wood and Keene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

The Northwest "Gets Wise"

Friday which the Columbia Basin Irrigation league
vast But that wasntth
y va the
Spokane and
has
vast z
Of Of
.
discovery Northwest
uitnsw
d
Northwest manufactured products
building tear uA and everything
rot H.
. hnhand wen tell the
wuaidw
IN
hstsa. marching % an rankon .nk
- .
8 ~Basno = Bus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

areas ,oH revert not TO the state but TO THE
PORT.
Hence, in six years the Port Of Seattle will be-
gin to find itself in control of site after site that
is now used by private concerns, and in IL years
in undisputed possession of ALL the lands over
which goods and passengers entering and eav-
ing this harbor must pass.
OF course there tciu be struggle. OF course
the railroads, some Of the steamship concerns
and some Of the private warehouse companies
,oW fight for continuation Of private opera
ton.
The Star has fought from the beginning for
publicly owned port. The Star helped, against
the bitterest Of special interest opposition, to
pass the legislation which made the port pos
sible; helped to bring about the creation of the
Port Of Seattle; urged the voting of money for
the construction Of our present terminals; has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

stood behind every constructive step OF the sue
ceeding port boards; and today is proud of what
the project has meant for the city and Of the
greater future benefits 1t is certain TO bring us.
So The Star is quite ready for the issue of a
private or public owned port to become crystal
lied.
The Star feels that our whole maritime future
and our prosperity hang on the port being public
and free. We are competing against San Fran
cisco, Portland and Los Angeles, public ports,
and we cannot do 80 successfully il we allow this
business to pass into hands where it must pay
profits to corporations. We found, as the
Panama canal was about TO open, that we were
under a severe handicap because of private
domination; and after breaking our bonds once,
IL is not sane to suppose that we again would
throttle our commerce In that manner.
Already great deal Of pussy-footing work
has been done by the private concerns looking