davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-03-17
TIT IS ssE::s9I0uS x:
Some Ozark People Fail to Realize

Some Ozark People Ftii to Realize
 the Seriousness Of Bad Back.
 The constant aching ol a bad back
 The weariness, the tired feeling.
 The paius and acaes of kidney ills
 May resUlt seriously if neglected.
 Dangerous urinary troubles often follow
 An ozark citizen shows you what . do.
 w. w. Jinkens, Prop. boardine ? house. box sol, says: "l know from my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills that they can be depended upon for any kind of kidney trouble. Tho kidney secretions were too frequent highly colored and burned in pass sge. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved all these troubles and l gladly recon mend them"
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don'' simply ask for kidney remedy-get DoAn's Kidney Pills--the same that M1. J1nkens had Foster Milburu cs.. Mfrs.. buJfalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1922-03-17

J. B. Fisher arrived the first of the week and will accompany his wife and little daughter back to their home in St. Louis, and are leaving today. 1t will be remembered that Mrs. Fisher was called here several wee ks ago by the illness and death of her grandmother and remained to care for Miss Vinie Mckinney through her illness and death.
The spectator., 1922-03-17

People who need to be hand led with gloves" are sometimes better handled with boxing gloves.
 The following is the way Harry Lauder describes the final ceremony which recently made him a knight: The king seized ma hand and he said. Thank ye for the splendid serv- ices rendered to your country. l filed out the chamber and there was ma wife an she thew her arms aroun' ma neck and gave me a verra fine kiss"
 Dishonesty hurts lthe cheater less than it hurts the soul of the cheat The railways may not know or feel the loss of fare, but the cheat knows that he is dishonest, and his self-respect suffers accordingly. Money has title purchasing power there are"somany things that it can. not buy,
The spectator., 1922-03-17

Clint Turner is at home for a visit with his father.
 Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
 Miss Dottie Mae Coleman went to visit her mother over Sunday, For Sale-Eggs from thorough bred Barred Rocks, $1.00 per setting. L. M. Guthrie.
 nr. Turner has returned from a visit with his son, Flint, at Vian, Okla.
 Four bars of Naptha Soap for g cents. Busy Corner.
 Mrs. Kate Moore went to Null berry today to visit with her daughters, Mesdames Wisdom and Jackson.
 Top price paid for eggs. Busy Corner.
 C. H. Schade of Mountain Top spent Wednesday night in Ozark and spent awhile with the editor. We take subscriptions for the Arkansas Gazette.
 Burns Brothers. Mir. and Mrs. Monta Tubb and Mir. A. J Tubb were called from Ft. Smith to attend Ewing Park CTS funeral Friday.
 We have your favorite maga- zine, fine collection to select from.
 Burns Brothers. Richard Tompkins of Cass was in town Monday to bring his daughter in to take the teachers examination. He IS still using q crutch on account of the bullet wound received in January.
 have moved my lunch room from the rear of the Post Office building to the brick formerly occupied by the Star Store. l invite all who desire a good meal to call and let me serve you.
 If l.. Bearden.
The spectator., 1922-03-17
Etna Happenings

We are having plenty of rain. There is lots of sickness now, nearly everybody has a bad cold.
 The stork passed through Etna Sunday morning leaving a bounc- ing boy with Mir. and Mrs. Idns Kirkpatrick. Mother and babe doing fine.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Mantooth is spending a few days with their daughter. Mrs. i.illie McElroy. who is sick.
 Dr. Wear of Paris was called to R. T. McElroy's and o. w.. Grissom's one day last week.
 Miss Callie Bollinger motored to Paris Friday to see her sister. Mrs. K. E. Barette and child. ren spent Sunday with Mrs. Julian Kirby.
 Miss Ruby Stever spent Satur- day with her aunt and uncle Mrand Mrs. Clifton O'Neal.
 Miss Vester Kirkpatrick spent the later part of the week with her Grand Parents. MT. Mrs. John Kirkpatrick.
 Mrs. ]. Stafford is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Rena Kirkpatrick.
 Irwin Gritfen and family spen Sunday with his mother. Mrs. w. V. Hutchins.
 Jess Lindsey and family spent Sunday with his parents of Rose vile.
 F.. II. Simpson and family spent Saturday night with E. F.. Stever and family and att ended singing at Stone Hill.
 Misses Irene O'Neal spent Sunday with Ruby Stever who was spending the day with her Aunt Jewell O'Neal.
 Mrs. E F. Carpenter and children spent Saturday with her pyrents, MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Stever.
 J. D. .Holladay is thinking of teaching subscription school at Stone Hill.
 Zeppie.
The spectator., 1922-03-17
STOCK IMpOUNDED.

l have this 1lth day of March, 1922, impounded 1 black COW with swallow fork in right ear and l brown COW with some white on her. Owners may have same by paving cost. Unless called for within the time specified by law they will be sold according to law. J. l.. Brown. Pound Master.
 Altus, Ark.
The spectator., 1922-03-17
Gold N. the Head"

is m acute attack oI Nasal Catarrh.
 Those subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the Use of HAI!.'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the system, cleanse the Blood and reuder them less liable to colds Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the inilamma- ton and restoring normal conditions.
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 F. ]. Cheney x O., Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1922-03-17
Enterprise

There is still some grip in this beat.
 There are several who haven't their garden planted vet on the account of sickness and rain. We had a very hard rain Monday night.
 Mrs. Ethel and Vestal Wood are sick with the grip this week. The youLg people from here attended the singing convention at Spring Hlll last Sunday, all re- ported good time, very large crowd and good singing and plenty to eat.
 Mrs. Meri Gardner of Fort Smith is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Lou Hill.
 Jim Lee, link and Orville Dake made business trip to Clarks- vile Wednesday evening, return ed Thursday.
 J. k. Floyd took cotton to Ozark Wednesday.
 John Wood went to Goa Hill Tuesday with a load of sweet po- tatOes.
 Ed Chandler and family were called to Bethlehem Sunday even ing to see his father, who was at the point of death with pneumonia but IS better now and IS on the road to recovery.
 A crowd of young folks met at Mrs. Hills Tuesday evening and visited with their old friend and schoolmate. Mrs. Muril Gardner and she made a lot of kodak DIG lures. and they had a nice tune in general,
 Ramona Hill left last week for Oklahoma to work in the oil fields. MT. and Mrs. Charley Lee and MT. and Mrs. Johnnie Shambhn went to Ozark Wednesday.
 Walter Wheeless and family of Hunt Town spent Sunday with his brother, F. N heeless. and family. They were all down with the grip.
 Taylor Gains and Earl Hyden are doing some work on the phone line which is very badly needed.
 Dew Drop.
 Try a banana split.
 Burns Brothers.
The spectator., 1922-03-17
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW. Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered al said postoftice as second-class mail matter. according to act of Congress Mch., 1879. Subscription rate in. the county. Sl.0D Subscription, out of the county, SIPS Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1922-03-17

Try a banana split.
 Burns Brothers.
The spectator., 1922-03-17
Bargains in Auto Batteries

l can give you a great bargain on two Willard batteries, if you will see or phone me at once.
 R. F.. DEAN. Webb City, Ark
The spectator., 1922-03-17
Pie Supper at Mount Bethel

There will be q pie supper at Mount Bethel on Pond Creek mountain. Saturday night, March Is. for the purpose of buying better lamps for the school house.
 Everybody urged to come and help.
The spectator., 1922-03-17
High grade chocolates.
 Burns E, others.

Tllkh STdut CHOCOldCcS.
 Burns E, others. Hogs Wanted. weighing 100 lbs. up. Arlington X Chancey.
 Look after that old gutter be- fore a leak damages the inside of your house.
 Ivor Protheroe
 J. A. Swain of Russellville was transacting business here Thurs day.
 I have limited quantity lm- proved Spanish Peanuts which l will trade bushel for bushel for Whippoorwill peas.
 k. E. Dean. Webb City. Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. F. Smith of Poping transacted business at The Spectator office Saturday.
 Taken up red COW with split in left ear and crop off right and 1 2-year- old male calf, red, no marks. Il. r. Price, Half mile west of Webb City.
 ]. k. Floyd or near Hunt Town was in to renew old acquaintance with the editor Wednesday. MT. Floyd formerly livedat Clarksville and went to school to Rev. l. l.. BurroW, the editors father.
 Farm TOT Kent at Turner 8 Bend. 90 acres in cultivation, good pasture and outside range, good houses and barn and lots of fruit. Mrs. J II. Childers. Webb City.
 Bob Dean harnessed up his litney Sunday morning and took the editor sight seeing through South Franklin. including spin over the fine pike between Rose vile and Paris. We saw sights too sights of mud, but his jitney waded or swan all of 1t except two holes, from which we fished 1t after the expenditure of some energy and patience. We heard so much about the bridge across Hurricane at the Mathews farm we thought we would go to see what 1t looked like. We had just turned down the lane when the hind weel broke through the sur face of the United States and threw mud in the faces of some heather Chink road builders in China. We finally abandoned all hopes of rescuing 1t and started toward the bridge afoot. We came to beautiful lake which extended across the road and in to the woods on each side. Hav- ing no boat we climbed over the fence and under the guidance of Mir. John Mathews went about quarter to where the lake mar rowed sufficiently for us to jump from hummock to hummock. and get across and finally reach the bridge It is a beautiful piece of scenery. From where a road should be you can look up into sky and see the outline of the bridge in sharp contrast to the blue of the heavens. It reminds the returned soldiers of the sky line of the lofty buildings of New York as seen from the harbor, only the bridge appears higher. We had no field glass and thought we would not get to examine the bridge, but again Mir. Mathews piloted us to place where we could climb up to the flooring. We got a fine view of the country. Far below the creek swept between the piers and rippled across what had been a good rock ford before it was ruined by building the bridge. From each end you can look down through a vast depths which will have to be filled be- fore the floor can ever be soiled
The spectator., 1922-03-17
Funeral of Ewing Parker


 near Stone Hill, died Thursday morning at 5,30 from peneu- monia following an operation. About two weeks ago his tonsils were removed at the Paris host pital. He had not recovered from that when he was stricken with pneumonia.
 Funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon. Conducted by w. !. Davis. burial was in Nichols Chapel Cemetery.
 Mrs. Will Warner received a message Wednesday night from her brother. Robert Britt. of Shreveport, La, saying that his wife died at ) D. m. on that day. Her remains were carried to Eureka Springs her former home for burial. Robert has scores of friends in Ozark whose sympathies go out to him and his two children in their sorrow and loss
 That fire eating C. Randolph of Denning busted into the office the other day with blood in his eyes and said, You've got me into trouble. We thought hard and rapidly but could not decide whether the trouble was a fight. damage suit. divorce suit, peni- tentiary or whether he thought we was the fellow that sWiped a bottle of his home brew. When he quieted down enough to talk ineligible. we asked him to eX- plain. He said that he needed some cabbage plants and his neighbors wanted a few so he or dered 10000 To get rid of the surplus he put in two line local in The Spectator. Orders began arriving by phone and mail and sWamped him. He sent orders after orders for plants to supply the demand. He phoned excuses and explanations until he got so nervous that he lodged around the haystack when he saw a GUS toner coming. To avoid further trouble and get a chance to eat his meals at home he adopted the scheme of having the plants mailed direct from the grower to his customers. The worry gave him indigestion and severe nervous shock, and he planes us for net telling him that a two line ad would bring in so many orders, We got a hawling out from Ed Higdon at Altus. Ed had few rows of k londyke straw berries in his garden and he fig ured that he would help the paper out" by running q local ad three issues hoping to get enough orders to pay us the 6Oc He called Us up and yelled, Stop that ad. sold out the first week and am getting orders from Maine to Mexico. Why didn't you tell me you had such cir cuiation ?" Oh, well. an editor has troubles the same as human does, only more,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
hot MUCH CHANGE IN PRICES
State Pays Total of S357, SS9.53 for
Supplies for Institutions.


The states living grocer
les. meats. dry goods, flour and feed
-cI state institutions-will amount to
Sc5T. SS9.53 for the next six months
TIE total is largest ever paid for
similar period. but is largely due to
ia-creaseo populations at various insti-
tutions- Prices changed but little in
comparison with those of six months
a..o-
Purchases OF groceries by the state
hoard OF administration totalled $145,-
e9s-s9- The state meat bill is $685.
S'la-24 For dry goods the cost was
Sa2, $3.50 Flour and feed cost $1S,-
1874 and queensware S3.O0s.37-
II. {. of L. Staging Comeback.
shcl a-nento. Cal. June 17.--OId H.
CT is siaGiEg d comeback.
According to bids on state supplies
2 g received ~ State Purchasing Agent
". r NIcAIirin. foodstuffs and some
types of clothing material are stead
i.y CiumhinG up the cost Of living lad
der. while in practically no line have
prices dropped during the past three
months
The biggest jump in food prices was
Noted in quotations on beans and dried
Il uIts- White beans which sold at
SOS per hundred pounds three
months ago are now wholesaling at
SSs The price of dried fruit has in
creased practically 10 per cent In
clothing material. the most married.
increase is in cotton cloth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, June II, 1922
CATTLE PRICES UNEVEN THIS WEEK.
LAMBS LOWEST OF SEASON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, June 1T.-STOCKS-
Confusing advances and declines attended
today's brief session Of the stock exchange.
Prices were generally higher at the outset,
Mexican showing pronounced strength on
the adjustment OF the external debt Profit
taking resulted in general reactions during
the first hour. Oils, motors and several
of the coaIers and equipments were under
pressure Later the list rallied under lead
Of Mexican Petroleum, which increased its
early advance Of four points. There was
urgent buying also Of Independent Steels
at gains of one to three points. The close
was firm. Sales approximated $4,000
shares.
Signing of the agreement for the payment.
of the Mexican debt exercised a strong.
bullish influence over the stock market at
the outset of tOday's session. Mexican Pc
troleunl, which scared sensationally in yes
terday's later dealings, opened with fur
Their gain Of Ia points, but this was in
creased to 4 points. within the first ten
points and Pacific 49, National Railways
OF Mexico, second preferred, made frac-
tional gain and Mexican government and
per cent bonds were higher by to u
points. elsewhere the trend was unmis-
takably upward, and especially among
rails. motors and steels-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
PAVING CONTRACTS LET
City and County to Spend $71,677 on
Street improvements

Contracts totaling $71,677.62 for
paving in the city and on joint county
and city projects were, let at the adj
journed joint meeting of the city and
county boards Of commissioners FRI
day afternoon.
Richie & Ramsey, present holders
of the contract and aspaaltic concrete
paving for the city, were awarded the
similar contract in the. new projects,
both for the city and county. The
Kaw Paving company, holder Of the
present brick contracts for the city,
was awarded a brick contract in the
new paving for 5,426. The contracts
awarded to Richie & Ramsey total
S66,251.62.
The county and city joint projects
include West Euclid avenue from the
alley between Jewell and Boswell
avenues, to MacVicar avenue, and
Washington street from Tenth avenue
to Fifteenth street.
Paving projects for which the city
let contracts are:
six-inch concrete base. total of 1,6S2 square
yards on these streets; BelvOir Court, from
Elmwood avenue to Woodlawn lane; Grove
375 feet north; Ninth street, from Lane
street to Lincoln street.
Three-ineh brick paving on six-inch
concrete base with an asphaltic filler on
Adams street. from Eighth avenue to Ninth
street, 4S0 square yards.
Six-inch concrete paving in the alley be-
tween Harrison street and Topeka boule-
ward, extending from West Sixth avenue
to West Seventh street, and in the alley
street, extending seventy-five feet north
from Third street This project involves
Ffght-inch concrete paving on Topeka
boulevard, from st. John street to Tyler
street; Garfield street, from Topeka ave
Garfield street to the city limits. This pro-
ject involves 415 square yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
ETHICS IS HIGH
Business Standards Upheld by
Judge Gary in Speech.
Right Is Superior to Might, He
Says at Northwestern q.

Chicago, June 17.-Business thru
out the United States today is con-
Quoted on a higher ethical plane than
ever before Judge Ebert H. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors of
the United States Steel corporation, in
an alumni day" address at North
western university this afternoon.
Legality and Morality Equal
THE large majority of business men
now conduct their affairs in accord
ance with the avowed belief that right
IS superior to might" asserted Judge
Gary.
They believe that morality is on a
par with legality and that the observ-
ance of both is essential to worthy
achievement; that the right of Gus
toners must always be respected;
that employees are associates rather
than servants and should be treated
accordingly; that stockholders of cor
porations, as well as all partners. are
ately upon the receipt of the same by
any officer or partner, so that under
no circumstances can there be prefer
entail rights or opportunities; that de-
structive competition must give way
to humane competition; and that full
and prompt publicity of ali facts in
volving the public veal is demanded"
Old order Is Conc.
The speaker defined "ethics' as the
science of moral duty-moral princi-
pies and quality in practice.
Not many years ago, he said, the
managers of some of the largest pri-
vate business corporations apparently
believed that if their conduct was
within the strict and technical rules
of law, it was immune from public or
private attack: that If no public law
was violated. the corporation should
be permitted to secure unlimited
profit and might treat indifferently
its customers, employees, its comped-
tors and even the general public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
REPUBLICANS HOLD THE KEYS
Indignation Expressed Over the
Statement Democrats Do.
Petition Which Asserted SO Is
Much Discredited by Mellon.

washington. June 1T.-Specu1atiOn
was rife today as to what effect the
memorial TO President Harding by
members of the house UNFOLDING the
efforts Of Assistant Secretary Dover Of
the treasury department to reorgarl-
ize the internal revenue bureau might
have upon the outcome of his contro-
versy with Commissioner Blair who
opposed the reorganization plan
The memorial. which came to light
yesterday at the same time that an
other document, later characterized as
false by Secretary Mellon was cir
culated anonymously among members
of congress charging that key posi-
tons in the treasury were largely held
by Democrats had not been presented
20 the president today and there was
its presents ton.
In a statement endorsed by Presi-
dent Harding, Secretary Mellon yes
terday chara cterized as false and the
product OF selfishly ambitious en-
ployes and some discredited former
employees the document circulated
with the memorial and which listed al
most $50 offices as key positions said
10 be held by Democrats many of
whom. it was charged, were disloyal
TO the present administration.
The treasury secretary's statement
asserted that the administration of the
treasury was in the hands of Re-
pubhcans and governed by Republican
policies and that where Democrats
had been held in office. it was because
of their qualifications"
Commissioner Blair still declined to
discuss the memorial to the president
or the treasury situation today and
Nj Dover had not returned from
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
KyH111RkdETS

Chicago, June 17-WHEAT-Whea
prices were unsettled at the start today,
initial quotations ranging from Sc lower
to a like advance with July $1-1O5s to Sill
During the early dealings values firmed
up on scattered buying but the trade was
light and prices held within narrow limits
The close was firm with prices ranging
from Ac to lie higher, July $1.11A to
$111Ts and September 81 12A to $1.12&,
CORN-Buying by local bulls strengthen
ed the corn market shortly after the open
ing but the bulge brought out commission
house selling and a reaction followed In
itial quotations were Hsc higher to 1sc low
er, July &c.
The corn market developed an easy IN
dertOne and closed Il higher to lie lower,
with July GAS to 61Tsc.
OATSSOats started unchanged to Nc
lower, with July 34Ac and then advanced
fractionany.
PRoVIsIoNs-Provi were dull.