davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Alix Versus Ozark

The girls basket ball team of the o. H. s. played their first game Thanksgiving at Alix against the strictly Alix team, who had not been defeated for the last two years. Both teams entered the game full of pep and it was a hard fought game from the time the first whistle blew till the last one. but the Ozark girls proved too much for their opponents. for when the final whistle blew the score was thirteen to sixteen. This defeat was no doubt bitter pllI for the to swallow. but cheer up. AliX, you wont be the only one to swallow the Ozark girls bitter pill of defeat this season.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Mulberry Route l

MT. Mute Owens. Ernest Trot- ter and Chas. Smither moved Neil Smither over near Charles, ton on the Rogers Hill farm.
 Ras Fishers boys are building new house on their farm.
 MT. Bud Pritchard is moving on s. B. Hawkins farm near Mulberry.
 Say, Steno Bill, we will have to tighten the hoops on the Edit or. Gee! Ted, that listens good. Like rain on the roof when an August rain ends the long, hot drought: like the gurgle of the water in au oasis on the Sahara like ripping, tearing sound in Old Volstead's dry blanket. Ed. ) Mir. H. T. Collum was seen carrying a gun Saturday. Guess his family is meat hungry. QS is the right word, Ted, Henry cant kill anything but time. - Ed.)
 Look out, James Collum and Georgie Mccain went to Adams s school house Saturday night. Guess they are looking for a girl. { What do want us to look out for if they're doing the looking out? Ed)
 Mrs. Gabe Smither has come to spend a few days with J. F. Smither.
 Elmer Casey and Miss Edna Jones were married on Ina nks- giving day by EIderJ. E. Pruett.
 TED.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Jethro Jotiings.

Health is very good at present.
 School has been going on for three weeks and IS progressing nicely. MT. T R. Reece IS the principal and MT. 0. White. as sistant.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. 0. Patrick spent Sunday witt his mother. Mrs. R. l.. Patrick.
 Messrs. Noah and Herman White spent Saturday night and Sunday with their cousin. Fred White.
 Margaret Brison spent Sunday with Stella Cooper.
 Misses Elizabeth and Pearl Patrick, Misses Gladys and Mabel White and Messrs. Jeff Patr ok. John Willis, Er1ees White and Johnnie Standridge, from around here attended the pie supper at White Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. CIeveI and Patrick and children were callers at Mr. Fred Mullen's Sunday. A crowd of kids from around  here attended Sunday school al Middle Ridge Sunday.
 It is rumored that Mir. George Campbell and Miss Serena Rosson were to be married Sunday.
 Lucy White spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Edith White.
 Hey, Buffalo, what is the mat, ter. we haven't heard from you in long time? If you are dead write and let us know.
 We will>ring off and call agai soon. We also would like a nice long letter from Mill Creek. (So would We. but somebody has damned that creek and it has quit flowing Ed
 Splinter Shanks X Bow Legs.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Ozark High School Department Ebert Shuler, Editor; Jim Tom Taylor Assistant Editor

prepared by the cooking class and from the judgment passed oy some who were present there will not be any n ed for the luck y m n to worry about cook.
 All the toaStS were very inter estlng and well D anned After the meal was over. am sure that there was no one who could saY taat his time was well repaid for having been present. All who were there |; | very thank full to the Domestic Science de- part ent for their most ch; ,m- ing ntertainment.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Foot Ball

Almas only" and mixture of Ozark's 1st and End, played a hard game on the gridiron here at Ozark Monday.
 This was one of the snappiest games of the season and both teams played we'll. : Ozark started out by carrying the ball rapidly down the field.
 At the end of the first quar-. ter, Ozark made a touchdown. and as the teams were evenly matched no more scores were made. although both teams play ed well. Spectacular plays were made on both sides throughout the game.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
A Reminder

We know that the financial con- dition of many of our most loy al subscribers has made 1t almost impossible for them to pay their subscription during rhe dull sea son of the yea, but now that pressing debts of many are out Of the way and the harvest time is coming to a close with barns and cellars better filled than ever. therefore we ask all of our subscribers who are able to make a rernittane to do so at once without waiting for statement, as the cost of sending out stale- ments is large and ought to be unnecessary.
 Almost all of cur subscribers will renew and we do not d,scon- tlnue unless requested. We have kept the price Of the paper a $1 per year and nave allowed some subscriptions 10 run over a year. because we trusted you, now we want you to kindly fold a cneck or a dollar bill in an envelope and mail 1t to us. Do it today and we will thank you,
 The Spectator.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Annual Social Grand Success

The Domestic science depart ment of the high school prepared social on the evening of Thanks giving in honor of the foot ball boys You may guess from the department giving the social that 1t meant eats" and eats" was right. The guests present con. sisted of the foot ball boys, the coach, MT. Moore and Mir. Agee At seven o'clock we were march ed into the Domestic Science room. The room was beautifully decorated with the high school cOlors. After thanks was sad we were all seated and began answering the call of nature.
 The following is the menu:
 Toast Master Jeff Porter Thanks Mir. Agee
 Fruit Cocktail
 Toast to the Coach Enoch Young
 Reef Loaf Peas
 Candled Sweet Potatoes Creamed Potatoes Light Bread
 Tomato Sauce
 Pickles Olives Toast to the Team Mir. Austin Response James Wasson
 Pineapple Cheese Salad Toast to the Boys MT. Agee
 Brick Cream Cake Toast to the Faculty Rudy Moore Response MT. Moore Coffee Mints Best Wishes for the Future Ebert Shuller.
 The meal was enjoyed very much by all who were present From the start to finish there was a merry chatter of merry The food had, been
The spectator., 1921-11-29

is easy for men to reason them selves entirely out of obedience to Gsd. Saul could see no harm in taking the King alive, he could see no harm in sparing the anil mals for sacrifice. When people endeavor to interpret the sayings of God in the light of their own feelings and conscience, they are sure to get wrong Then 1t IS eas> for us to modify the saN Nin. of Jesus. This may d. to make their religion more pleasant. Some folks add to :hc sayings of Jesus, others subtract from them, while others substi5u'c q diffcr- ent thing for them Fms they do to make relig on conform to their own wishes. but hose who act in this way are not ohedient to the word of Go1. They are merely giving expression to their own feelings in the matter of sal vation. Moses said to Isarel "Ye shall not add unto the word which 1 command you neither shall ye diminish ought from it that ve may keep he commandments of the Lord. your God, which 1 com mand you this day" Dute 4:2. Gods punishment has always been severe with those who would modify is law.
 Ted.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
The Coming Judgment, and
 Home of The Saints.

Pride goeth before destruction"
 A naughty spirit shall fall. They who seek worldly attraction All shall hear the judgment call. People are running to and fro, Great worldly knowledge to cain They circumnavigate the globe Pierce the heavens with the plane.
 The perilous times are now here That was spoken of by Paul They won't accept the gospel clear
 Neither heed the holy call. God s word must go to each nation That every creature may hear Then throughout the whole ere alton lt will he preached plain and clear.
 When the sun hegiH5 darkcning
 The sta"s n heaven falling Odr own earth reeilug and rocking The sea ard the waves roaring Then lsok up for the Son ol God At the right hand of power Calling the dead from ' cath the sod
 In the resurrection hour. ihe heavens will just pass away
 And reveal the %rent white throne
 The wicked shall he turned away But the Lord will o@n his own. The graves shall burst. the saints will rise
 In fine linen. ,Iean and white. To greet their Lord in the skies lu tha, hom2 os cHa,c-s light. h that place He went to prepare
 In many mansions above In city so bright and fair Where all is joy. peace and love.
 A Reader.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
THE SPECTATOR R. fl. BURROW, Editor
NO HUNTING on the Parks

farm. J. H. DoWDLE.
 Carman Crocker visited in Ft, Smi h Saturday and Sunday.
 First class Restaurant for sale. See T. W Hayes.
 Sewing earIy done, prices req sona0le. Mrs. Blanche Richie.
 c. A. Davls will fix your old shoes while you wait.
 ChatteI Mortgages for sale at his office.
 am prepared to do hemsticth- ing at my home; will also take orders for pleating for skirts. Mrs. l.. NJ. Guthrie.
 We can not sell you our meat on credit at the price we sell, SO cont ask us for credit.
 Tennison' Meat Market.
 Mrs, Frank Murta of OkIaho- ma City will leave for her home tomorrow after a weeks visit with Ozark relatives.
 Do your Christmas shopping early. First call at Burns Bros. and see their fine assortment of Holiday Gifts for thes Riddles. - and many presents for grownups.
 Miss Rebecca Bourlani Will leave tomorrow for her home m Ff. Smith after a weeks visit with Mrs. Theron Agee,
 Mrs. Georgia Gibson returned Monday from a visit in Ft Smith with her daughter. Mrs. Whitney Johnson and famiN.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
catarhal Deafness Cannot Re Cured

Ly local appiicauons. as they cannot reach the diseaSeS poruou of thr car catarrhal Deafness requires cOnStItu- uonal treatment IfAtL'S CATAitK4f MEDICINE s a eunstttutlonal lg uedy. Catarrhal Deafness iS oauaed by au ir- llamed condition ol the luaeouS hn-A@ Of the Eustachian Tubd When this tube Is lnffamed you have q rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when il IS entire ly closed Deafpes is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced your hearing may be destroyed forever.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous sur races ot the system thus reducing the in- uons.
 circulars free. All Druggists
 F. J. Cheney &' Go, Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Denning Visits Ozark

h'ibS Victeo OLdfh
 l. st' da.i' neloine senool, ea.pta e3 ~ Ai~ Ce, s,no cane
 n a. 'u to >.~lr .e Ozarn
 eao c. tue 4.si T cs sa'e q slo e, un oa be- -&eCu the two E < s. The af- tair ea~ f,ann. d q shot, uo. fee and We W1o rot ablelo entertain otr gags a " wished do. Never,he ss ta. d,v was spent to feal advantage. It was spea i' eoatests and games As the pennlng school only goes to the ninth grade the contests were had only With our ninth grade and the rest of the contests were had at the primary school The contests he'd at the high school were in spelling, arithmetic and grammar The spelling contest went in favor of Denning but 1t was not complete. There were four pupils left standing on each side and for the lack of time the judges decided that the first one 10 lose a member would lose the contest. Ozark was the unluckr ore but we feel sure that if 1t had been finished we would have won for Ernest Young, Eula Jeane Jinkins and Bernlce Will Iiams were still standing and they are all good spoilers.
 William Woolsey won for us in Grammar.
 The arithmetic contest was a tie, Denning won in addition and subtraction while Mildred Bartle- son won for Ozark in mpltiplica- ton and Letha. Gage in division. About 3:30 the first team of Denning and the second team of Ozark went on the court for a 5nappy game of basket bal. The game was a battle rom start to | finish but the Ozark girls seemed not to be able to pu the bal through }he basket. When the lIinsl whistle blew the score stood 10 to 2 in favor oi Denning. Our girls took the defeat well and are only W smne for another chance.
 The girls of toe primary school and the second team of Denning also played a game. They also showed much pep. <" This game went 5 to ? in favor of l enning
 Mr, Austin has lately gotten n ouch with the University 1f Ark. dnsas and has enrolled 0nI school m the Inter High School debIt- ing club. He intends to get the debating started within short time, This NiIl be a very fine training for all who take part.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Pie Supper at North Liberty
 Saturday Night, Dec. 3rd

Welcome Address. Mir. Jones. Rec, Bertie Morgan. Rec Essie May Perkins. Speech. Oscar Perking. Music. Rec. Mona Plymale. Song, Cornee Turner. MusicH Rec. Zona Kelley. Speech, Demus Childers. Dialogue. Rec, Vera Plymale. Speech Dan Turner. Music. Rec. Jewell Plymale. Speech. William Turner. Speech, Thomas Childers. Dialogue Rec, Viola Staton. Speech. Champ Turner. Music. Rec, Mary Rogers. Speech. Sammic Childers. Dialogue.
 Cno,p,ittaa
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Pie Supper at Oak Hill

There will be a pie supper at Oak Hill. two miles west of Ozark on pike road. Dec. 3rd. Every body is invited to help make the occasion profitable and enjoyable. Come everyone and bring plenty of pies.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
PROGRAMME

Music
 Welcome Address, Mir. Clonin- ger.
 Recitation. Miss Clara Hutch- ems.
 Song, Miss Bonnie and Dora Jeffers.
 Speech, Harley Delark. Song. Misses Gena and Volla Gage.
 Recitation, Opal Trotter. Song, Mae and Anna Cloninger. tation, Beulah Bohannon. Recitation, Hazel Hawkins. Recitation, Bessie Hawkins. Song. Jessie and Eunice Rogers Music, Mir. Warner and daugh- ter.
The spectator., 1921-11-29

l am prepared to do repair work on watches. clocks and ieweiry. Articles left at Maxey Hardware Store will reach me. or to save delay call at my home. Work guaranteed. l. J. Knapp.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
RUB . MY TISM

is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts old sores. letter. etc. Re- lieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
A Short Sermon
Hearing and Doing


 on the subject of hearing. He clearly pointed out their respon- sibility with respect to the thing they heard ard the manner in which they heard it. At first thought we may conclude that this is a matter of such small inn [ ortance as to be unworthy Of serious consideration. That peo- pie hear what falls on their ears and they are ih no way responsible for what they hear. but people possess the power 10 exclude from their understanding the things they hear. they also pos sess the power of reflection, and may ponder the things they hear till they find lodgment in their hearts. People may hear the gospel with indifference or they may hear so as to understand in this sense. we are all responsible for our hearing. but Jesus had more to say on the subject of do- ing. In fact there is a well-de- fined relation between the things we hear and the things we do. At the close of the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus said, Therefore whosoever heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them. 1 will liken him unto a wise man. who built his house upon a rock and the rain descended and the floods came. and the winds blew and beat upon that house, but it fell not for it was founded upon a rock. And everyone that heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them not shall be likened unto a foolish man. who built his house upon the sand, the rain de. scended and the floods came and the winds blew and beat upon that house and it fell and great was the fall of it." (Math. 7::24 27) The probability is the house on the sand cost as much as the house on the rock, and was as convenient in it's arrangement, and as beautiful in it's appearance, but it was total loss. It is also probable that the man felt just as secure in the house on the sand as the other did in his house on the rock, but when the tests came one stood and the other fell. A feeling of comfort and satis- faction with our religion is no guarantee that it is acceptable with God.
 The difference between the work of these two men is that one heard and obeyed while the other heard and was indifferent.
 Many people hear and intend to act sometime. but procrastinate until they forget all about their good intentions. Of this class James says but be ye doers of the word and not hearers only. deceiving your ownselves, for if any be a nearer of the word and not doer he is like unto a man beholderh his natural face in al glass. for he beholdeth himself and goeth his way and straight way forgeteth what manner of man he was. Whoso looketh in- to the perfect law of liberty and contnueth therein. he being not a forgetful nearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be bless nd in his deed" Jas :22.25.
 The masses of humanity are forgetful hearers. Their inten- { tions may be good. but they neg ect duty until they forget it. Then there are a great many who | gre deceived. They think they l ire doing the sayings of Jesus when they are not. We are not l merely to be hearers and doers, put We must be hearers and doers ,f the right thing. Jesus said,
 ,Nv
The spectator., 1921-11-29
666

cures Malaria, Chills and
 Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds & LaGrippe, or money refunded
The spectator., 1921-11-29
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation Bill iousness. Loss of Appetite and Headaches due to Torpid Liver.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
PennsrIyania--saIe or rent.

FOR Saie--Moat beautiful estate Ia Pike
county, Pa; 1000 feet elevation: 81 hours
from New York; artistic house, gnrnEo.
bont, tea and ice houses. oil IN perfect con-
ditlon: 10 acres lawn, groves, fruit and
Fhrubs vegetable and flower gardens: never
failing crystal Eprings and fountnlna living
room 40Na0; masters rooms and servants
room; everything. including furnlshincs
motorboat. canvas fishing bonts. &c. 5000
feet frontage on magnificent lake, Sides
enclosed ia heavy gtono walls; reason selling
owner going WcHt, guaranteed bnfpain Cor
quick buyer. GEORGE q. LOCKWOOD,
r. n. u I. Hawlev. Mavne county. IA.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

REFINED young married Holland couple
desire to rent furnished country house;
rooms, bath. all improvements; prsIera2H
ENtiL LEWOOD. n. j., Or WESTCHESTbis
COUNTY. possibly year lease from Septem-
ber Is; best references. state fun partic-
ularr. l. 663 Herald, $50 Broadway.
RENT, modern house. . or rooms,
or floor OF two family house, S60-SSO.
within As minutes committing Grand Central.
Particulars. T 153 Herald. Herald SO.
J7NFURNISHED house wanted, three years
lease, about eight rooms. Long island
(within hour Penn. station) preferred; re-
pairs assumed, provided present condition
satisfactory. mile from station no objection. .
garage not wanted; quiet. refined quarter
large plot, no nearby neighbors; author,
wife, no children l. Col Herald. $50 B.way.
UNFURNISHED apartment; family three
upper floor. two family house. Tour or i've
rooms; improvements heat: select neighpor-
hood: near school; committing distance
please state all particulars. r Sa1 Herald
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
New York.
wrDoyv sAcRIFTCEs

WIDOW SACRIFICES
IS acres, 30 in milling timber. mostly white
oak; rest good fruit soil room house. nee
esrarv outbuNdlngs; $4,000 to quick buyer
lIrlER & ZAUNER. Newburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Connecticut.

AT Ridgefield. Conn. on State highway 20
Danbury, farm OF 40 acros, With dwelling
house and outbuiidings; ettractivelv located
for summer residence md farming; owner.
removed 10 California. de1ires 10 sell. WIN.
r. Kr,TLER. Ridgefeid, or Henry A. Clark,
Flushing. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SHORE FRONT.

100 acres, over 1000 feet highest class
shcrt frontage, north side Long Island
splenddly situated for private estate or high
class development; long distance Views OF
narbor and Sound. good location for go!e
course: highway on two Sides. For particu-
lars write 81 phone 4i2 Northport L. |. H.
liz af.NIY-I
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
RIpGEwoop-uNusuAL BARGAINS.

GEWOOD-ENUSUAL BAIsGAINS.
6 rooms: bath; rfie condition; hardwood
floors. open fireplace; gnrage: garden: fruit ;
near station: with 90 feet front: $500. or
240 foet 1850; possession.
New Colonial (corner), G rooms BATH at
tic: toilets: tapestry brick fireplace: hard
wood floors enameled trimmed; aircraft
fixtures; Slo.25o; possession.
rooms. bath sleeping porch: 5ox2S5: :
steam heat; hardwood floors and trim; good
location; fine condition; 2.000; possession
Beautiful new Colonial; bedrooms, 2
baths: choiceat iocatipn cut stone open fire.
place: artcraft fixtures: decorated; Japa-
ncse grass cloth; fine floors; enamelled trim;
$21 600: cash 5000; possession.
Also other new Colonial houses, built 10
sell for 500 600; TO sacrifice for quick sale
at $4,000 or VIII rent with option to buy
liberal mortgage. FRANK l.. BEDELL, 30
West Broadway. y. y. O.. or phone Ridge
wood 7ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Now Hampshire-saIe or Rent.
Connecticut-saic or Rent.

AT STAMFORD. COMMON Boston POST
road, Colonial house. excellent condition.
1s rooms. bath. heat. gas, electricity: large
barn. chicken house; acre of land: fine shade
and fruit trees; exceptional ncighhorheod;
convenient TO centre and station; large lake
400 feet away; canoeing and motor boating
IN summer, ice boating and skating In
winter Ideal location for tea house; I'M
mediate possession: Will rent for term or
years or sell to quick buyer; Sii 900. easy
terms; this is a genuine bargain and must
be seen TO be appreciated. Address OWNER,
box 455, Stamford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Wcstches.er.

FOR RENT-Fine home furnished az New
Rochelle: IL rooms, baths; car garage,
lease for year or two at $3.50 per month 70
responsible parry; no brokers. Write l.. -
6l9 Longacre building. -
NE.y POCUElI,E = beautifully furnished
house, all modern improvements, sleeping
porch. sun parlor, four master bedrooms;
dining room. brrakfast porch; immediate
possession: seen any time; reasonable. o4l
Webster av Telephone 3291 New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

WANTED to purchase. modern house, o 10
IL rooms; must be in Westchester county.
within forty minutes OF Grand Central and
strictly up to date; will pay NIL cash II de-
sired; possession any time before March !
am not an agent and viii conHider no letter
unless particulars regarding location and de-
scription of house are given. ~ li34 Her
aid. Harlem.
WANTED for rent from October !. 1921. to
June / 1922 furnished house, suburban 10
New York and within easy committing dts.
tancc, having not less than bedrooms and
baths; also garage attached. Address II.
b., p. o. box 500. City Hall Station. New
York city.
WANT to rent, suburban home, to 10
rooms. baths; grounds essential: West
chester county. New Haven r. r.. not over
hours committing reasonable rental; oc-
cupancy September 90 I20 Herald. $50
Broadway.
WANTED-up 20 date furnished or unfur-
nished house. or rooms, suburban; con-
venient committing; for immediate or october
ist occupancy. State full particulars. Box
G44 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Maryland-sale or Rent.

tidewater farms and country
homes on Chesapeake Bay and it's beautiful
let Tho Story the Camera Tells" free.
DIXIE REALTY CO., Cambridge. Maryland.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
EIoridn-saie or Rent.

BEAUTIFUL island estate - acres. on
wcst const OF Florida, IN the midst az the
finest sport fishing waters Of tho world 10
minutas by motor boat from mainland aud
well known winter colony largc concrete
house, hardwood finish, electric light; fully
furnished: ready for occupancy. also fine
guest house; would mike ideal winter nunr-
tcrs for New York club. Information.
MAUDE j.. BALLARD - West SSth st
Telephone Riverside SOC
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Miscellaneous.

FREE rent IN exchange tor board for two
references required: refined adult family
can secure attractive furnished eight room
house one hour out. on Pennsylvania Rail-
rond five minutes from station. TT Her
aid, 2s0 broadway.