davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Columbia Five Meets
T.. T.. N. Y. Team Tonight

After two weeks layoff Columbias
teams in basketball. hockey and track
circles will swing into action tonight.
The quintet will meet the c. c. N. Y.
five in the Columbia gym, the hockey
scxtet will journey to Clinton, N. Y,
for a contest with Hamilton College,
and several of Columbia's track men
will take part in the track and field
games Of the Newark Athletic Club at
Newark.
Coach Deering's basketball players
will be up against real test when they
take the floor against the City College
quintet. Several notable victories have
come the way Of the City Collegians
Included among them are two over
Princeton. Columbia's basketball stock
is not commanding high figure at the
present time. Princeton and Penn have
defeated Columbia by large scores dur.
ing the last few weeks,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Manhattan Chess Team Wins

Teams representing the Manhattan
Chess Club, the Rice-Progressiv Chess
Club, Columbia University and the
Swedish Chess Club were victorious in
the first round Of the annual CHAMPION
ship series Of the Metropolitan Chess
League over those of the Newark Rice
Chess Club, Staten Island Chess Club,
New York University and City College,
respectively. Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

GAME THIS WEEK
February lt---pcnnsyIyania nj Cornell
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Ho,U They Finished

M m'ne'e mark and finished fifth j.
The spectator., 1922-06-13

An instrument has been de- vised at the Oregon Experiment Station to indicate just when pears nave reached the right stage of maturity for eating, canning or shipping, It consist of an apparatu which measures the pressure required to puuch shallow holes one half inch in diameter in the flesh of the pear. Bartlett pears requiring 50 pounds pressure to make the. perforations are ready for pick ing and for long-distance trans portation.
 Such words as wine" and beer" and the names of other intoxicating drinks are recorded as obsolete" in the revised edi ion of the Encyclopedia Americana.
 Among the married children of Tokyo, census takers have located A grooms whose ages range from 10 to IT, and l45 brides under l5 years of age. 
 Not much. He who gets gasoline must pay spot cash. - Nashville Banner.
 On the other hand, some editors clean their clothes with soap and water. Gazette
The spectator., 1922-06-13
To The Board of Education

Gentlemen;- l submit herewith my resignation as County Super intendent of Schools effective Oct. lst. It is with the keenest of regrets that 1 take this course. 1 have enjoyed the association of this Board. and believe that our joint efforts have advanced materially the school interests of the county.
 In leaving. permit me to thank the members individually and collectively for hearty support given me at all times and for the valuable assistance rendered.
 trust and believe that you will givet to my successor the same ln- stinted assistance that you have rendered me, and that under his wise leadership the schools of our county may make even more substantial progress than they have under my direction.
 Thanking you again for your splendid assistance. beg to re- main, your servant
 WI. Agee.
 The Board accepted the above resignation while expressing their regrets that the resignation is offered.
 MT. Agee has accepted the po- sition of superintendent of the Clarksville schools at a salary of $500 per month.
 He will give them good service and will build up their schools to a higher degree of efficiency.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Open Meeting Farmers Union

There will be an open meeting of the Farmers Union at Liberty Saturday night. June F.
 Everybody invited. Come out, you farmers, there will be speak ing. and a good time is expected, Mir. Editor, you're invited down to see our boys and pretty girls We can't give you any booze, as Uncle Henry Burns hogs drank it all and our batch of mash ism t ready to run off. (Drat them hogs. Ed. Bro. Ben Williams is wanted: Bro. Bert Hamm, you are wanted Come on and let us have a good time.
 By Committee.
The spectator., 1922-06-13

sI ip with Tom D. Brooks in Atkins in 1898 and the firm moved to Rus sellville in 1903 Jess M. Martin later became a member of the firm, which continued until MT. Hays was elected Prosecuting Attorney of the Fifth Jul dicial Circuit in 1912. MT. Brooks died 1913 and MT Martin, who had just been elected circuit judge. died the following year, after which MT. Hays formed partnership with J B. Ward in 1914. MT. Hays again entertcd private practice at the expiration of his term as prosecuting attorney in 1916 and his partnership with MT. Ward still exists For almost quar- ter of century he has been associated on one side or other or practically all important court proceedings in this judicial district and frequently called beyond the bounds of his own district and the State as a counsel in impor tant cases.
 
 ways by the people who know him ana recognize his worth. He was chief clerk of the lower house of the Ar kansas legislature in the sessions of 1899, 1901 and 1903. and is not only racalled as one of the most efficient clerks the legislature ever had, but gained knowledge of legislative delib- erations and procedure that would be invaluable to him in Congress. He has been chosen as delegate to the Democratic State convention five times and served that body as secreta, ry twice, was delegate to the National Convention in St Louis ip 1916 and Il member of the State Constitutional Convention in 1918 He is prominen in lodge and church affairs, active and liberal in all community activities and is doubtless as widely known as any man in the Fifth Congressional Di, trict. During the coming months he will express his views of national af- fairs and the issues of the campaign as they may develop, and it is the opinion of those who know his vigor- ous personality and splendid manhood and realize his strength in the various counties that he will poll good ma jority in the district adv.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
HON, \. S. RAYS WILL
 SEEK SEAT IN CONGRESS-
Russellville Man Aspires to Succeed Hon H. M. Jacoway, Who Will Not Be a Candidate for
 Reelection.
Russellyille Courier-Democrat


 Hon. A. S. Hays of Russellville has made formal announcement of his can didacy for Congress of the Fifth Dis trict, to succeed Hon. Hence M. Jaco wa, who is now serving his tenth year in Congress and will not be a candi date for reelection. He will enter upon an active campaign for the nom i ation in the Democratic primary in Auxuso
 SteA Hays. &s he is familiarly known to his friends throughout the district, is a man of real congression al calibre and it affords us pleasure to announce his candidacy and feel that in ths event of his election the ssat so ably filled for thirty years by MT. Jacoway. Hon. Chas. c. Reid and the late Hon. w L. Terry will suffer no loss of prestige. He is a man oi impressive personality, gifted debat CT, well versed in law and close stu dent of political affairs, both locpl and national, and his qualifications and strength of character would measure f, lily up to the standard of his col leagues and command the respect ol all. He is close personal friend of Congressman Jacoway and would be a worthy successor to this brilliant yoIng statesman.
 Mir. Hays is now fifty .'eaps old and is in the prime of life physically and mentally He was reaIied in Logan county and has been a citizen of the Fifth District for forty-one yeers. He was reared in the country, acquired an education by his own efforts and commenced to teach school at the age of eighteen. He taught in the rural schools of Ldgan, Yell and Conway counties, was principal of the high schools in Atkins, Dover and Russell vile. and served es county examiner from 1906 to 1910. He read law while teaching and was adraitted to the bar later completing his law coursa in Washington& Lee University at Lex inston, Va. He formed law partner
The spectator., 1922-06-13

Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office
The spectator., 1922-06-13

To Potato GroWers:-l want to buy a few cars of potatoes. Let me know when you are ready to load. l.. IN. Dop1iN
The spectator., 1922-06-13

Furs from the Hudson's Bay Company at Cartwright, Labra- dor, are being sent to the fur markets of the world by airplane. Owing to the late opening of navigation, the fur would not have reached the market until October, but the planes carried it to St. Johns. Newfoundland, in a day.
 You cannot poison hen with strychnine. Chickens and wild gallinaceous birds are practically immune from this poison.
The spectator., 1922-06-13

Overworked muscles cause wrinkles, says a physician. That's why some people have all their wrinkles around the mouth. : The old-time country editor, who use to accept a bushel of potatoes on subscription. now takes it out in gasoline. San Antonio Express.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Farmers Union Peach
 Growers, Notice!

Farmers Union Peach Growers of Franklin County are requested to meet at the Court House in Ozark, Saturday, June "A, at 10 a. m. Please attend this meet ing.
 By order of your organizer.
 Albert Strickland.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Preaching at Mount Zion
 and Oak Hill.

Elder w. B. Harden will preach at the Mount Zion Baptist church on the pike, six miles west of Ozark, Sunday, June Is, and at Oak Hill Sunday evening at 2::30 o'clock. Elder Harden is an ex- tra good preacher, and you should hear him. Every body welcome.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
D. W. WheeIer) Moon
 For Assessor.
The announcement of Wheeler Moon for Assessor will be found in the announcement column.
Lone Oak Ice Cream Supper

There will be an ice cream SUD- per at Lone Oak school house Saturday night, June IF, the pro ceeds to be use for school Everybody is urged to attend and enjoy the evening.
 A. T. Whitson. Committee A. M. Walker.
 Taylor Kizer.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
$25 REWARD

Anyone giving information leading to the arrest and c0nvic- tion of anyone putting nails, tacks or anything to puncture auto tires on the road between Ozark and Mulberry will be paid $25 by the automobile owners.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Fourteenth Amendment.

mack of Conway from the race for Superintendent of Public Instruc- ton greatly simplifed the contest. IL IS to be regretted that this office should ever become involv- ed in political turmoil. This has been avoided in most instances for many years, for the school people as a rule have gotten together and agreed upon the best man to serve the school interest. MT. Womack was recognized as a formidable can didate, and had he continued in the race, the contest between him and A. B. Hill would have divided the school vote. There now remains but two candidates. Mr. Hill, who has been taking a post graduate course in Columbia for some months. and J. C. Cubage of Fl Dorado, formerly of the State Normal faculty. Mir. Cubage has announced as the principal plank in his plat form opposition to the fourteenth amendment and has stated that he will fight it.
 The Fourteenth amendment. which is to be submitted to the people in the October election rec ognizes primarily the fact that
 'all the children of all the people connot be educated except by all the people. It is not a local question confined to city or coun- ty, but it is a state problem and state duty. That an equal op- portunity be provided for all children. whether they live Tn the city or in the rural districts is the principle upon which the Forward Education Movement is acting. No child should be denied his rights because he hap pens to live in the country, nor should a child living in town be given greater opportunities for that reason.
 The towns cannot exist with out the rural district. nor could the rural districts have proper markets without the towns Education is neither sole coun- try nor town duty. but the ob- ligation of the state to it's child, ren. We are one in very fact, even though we may not want to pull together.
 The Amendment does not pro, pose to release either town or country to go as far as they may be willing to go in support of schools within their district. IL proposes further by State Tax, to raise funds to supplement the funds available in needy districts so that every child may be guar anteed at least a six months school. These funds may come from property as at present. oI from franchise. license or prl- vilege (severance) taxes as SC many are advocating now and as is done in Louisiana and other states. Parke-Harper.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
J.D. !HoIIaday for Assessor

J. D. Holladay of Wittich town ship has his announcement for Assessor in this issue. He will have more to say to the voters in the near future.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Will Unload

1 will sell at reduced prices all my flour and feed this week only. See me before you buy elsewhere. J. D. Edgin. It. Adv.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Preaching at Sa|eeta Grove

Bro. Joe Owens of Meg will preach at Saleeta Grove Satur- day night, June F. and Sunday morning and night. June IS.
 Everybody cordially invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER no. EOS.

Company commanders viii report all vio-
lations OF the coming law. kough maps
should be prepared by each company com
mandor. laying out the residence, business
and unrestricted districts under the coming
law IN his company district.
No business Of any kind is-permitted IN a
residence district, except that under a rul-
Ing by the Boa I'd of Appeals physician =
displayed IN window or on n buudinS IS
not considered business. therefore not q
violation Reports Will be forwarded 20 this
office on Monday OF each week. Those re
ports will be checked by chiefs OF battalion
and lndorsed IN the usual way.
II. The members OF Department Band and
Bugle and Drum Corps viii be directed 20
report TO engineer OF steamer John u
boulevard and 163d street, Tho Bronx. at
10 A. NJ, Monday, November 20. 1922.
III. Commanding Officers Of companies VIII
excuse members OF the band assigned
~ o'clock noon, Monday. November 20
and for twenty-four hours from II o'clock
noon, Thursday, November %, 1922
Nv. Special leaves OF absence are hereby
depa rtmeut: Lieut. David j. Sullivan.
Engine Company 2ss for six hours from q
u. NJ, November 10. 1922 Fireman 0irst
grade) John G. Willie, Hook and Ladder
November 10. 1922. Fireman (first grade)
Roy y. wilkins. Engine Company 2s2. for
seventy-two hours. from A. NJ. November
81 1922 Fireman (first grade) Ernest l..
Scott. Engine Company 223. for nine hours
from . A. NJ. November 20. 1922. Fireman
(first grade) Harry walsh, Engine Company
40, FOR nine hours from @ A. NJ. November
1s, 1922 Fireman Cflrst gradel Philip a
Johnston, Engine Company 30. for fifteen
BY ORDER or THE DEPUTY AND ACT.
ING FIRE COMMISSIONER.
JOHN KENLON. Chief OF Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

son shall know how perilous 1t Is to
pick ION a Peorian.
Before leaving he sent the fiery torch
around to the Yankee offices and sum-
moned Colonel Tillinghast LHom-
medieu Huston, the worlds champion
marcher to rally to the cause. Colonel
Huston. who sprained an ankle during
the world series, declined to rally at
the time but said that IL the rallying
would be continued through the minor
league meetings he would pull on his
marching shoes and rally.
The Colonel has great hopes for the
minor league meeting which is scheduled
for next month at Louisville. Ky. The
Colonel believes that he is certain OF at
least a moral victory here. as the battle
field is close TO his old base. Cincinnati,
Ohio. In the event OF the Colonel being
seriously pressed he could retire to this
base and stand siege through the entire
winter He is on excellent terms with
Herr August Hermann. the burgomeis-
ter Of this place, and ii is known that
the burgomeister has a thorough supply
of the munitions for a baseball war.
Herr Hermann would gladly place all Of
these at the disposal of the Colonel. Also
he would have "the moral support Of
Baron Josef Won Heintzman, one OF the
feudal lords of the upper Ohia, though
Col. Huston has some misgivings as 10
just how moral this support would be.
Altogether it looks like trouble In the
Balkans of baseball this winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

Sunrise. Sunbeam and Forest Fire.
First they took. the blue for the best
three from one stable and then SUM-
rise, a. fine fronted little bay gelding
of 1872 hands, with exceptional quality
and snowy action. defeated a very
select lot for the Redhill Farm chal-
lenge cup offered by Bertram w. Mills
of London, England. for the best Amer
lean bred pony shown in harness.
Having won leg on the trophy last
year Sunrise made II the property Of
Mr.. Wanamaker by his second victory.
The reserve ribbon went to Irvington
Bounce Ill. entered by ]. Macy Wilets.
Gen. John j. Pershing's gray gelding
Dandy Dude won the broad jump, which
brought the afternoon program to a
close. The prize was q cup offered by
Robert A. Fairbairn. formerly president
of the National Horse Show Association
and now president Of the International
Live Stock Exposition in Chicago
The evening program resulted in sew
eral repetitions of the afternoon compe-
titions or of others earlier in the week
Melancthon came out once more to win
the. Waldorf-Astoria challenge cup for
Judge Moore. 1t was his third consecu-
tive victory and gave him permanent
ownership Of the trophy. The Montpe-
lier challenge cup for hackney harness
ponies resulted in another win for Sun
rise. with Irvington Bounce in reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Marlboro Results.

FIRST RACE-Purre $500; claiming two.
year-ods. About five furlongs; BE True
first; SILKS and satins, io3 Gelley, 81 and
$3.50, third. Time / :O3. No scratches,
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming: all
War pennSnt. ioe tMshoneyj, s4.2o $500
and $3.50, first; Tom Morris. 10 organ
St.i0 and 81, second; Zennotts. 1903
Brown. $3.50, third. Time. 1911 -.
ncratched-o'Hara, Frenchy. Jamaica
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; claiming: three
year-olds and upward About six furiongs
Zorro. i06 lWoods,och, SIS. $3.50 and
go, first Purl, rs tBuxton) $40 and
$40. third. Time, i:27 IS. Scratched
FOURTH RACE--Purse $500; claiming
three year-ods and upward. About seven
$40 and $3.50. first Thriller, los Organ
$3.o0 aud $40, second, Or. Jim, iii
Wood teckl, 81 30. third. Time. 80 10.
Scratched--Bar Coy.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500 claiming; three
year-olds and upward Mile and seventy
yards. Salt Peter ii3 (NcGlnity), s3i 20,
Se.lo and $3.50. first; Sir Adsum, liz
.Jslley), $3.50 and s2.7o. second Nj. X.
scratched-May Girl and Horeb
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500 claiming three
year.olds and upward; mile and six
tsenth. "a Kress. - (Moore) $40.
$3.50 and ssio. second; potta $ BEST. ios
tMangln). $50. third. Time, 80 As.
scratched-kebo, Plantarede. Who Knows
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
ssseS Kns nns HP""r cs Hf ana
$3.50 and $40. first; Jap Muma. %, COr-
GAM $3.50 and $40. second George
Washington. 1Os CNilliams). $40. thIrd.
Time, i'5s. scrstchcd-Navajo. Mountain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
HORSE SHOW SUMMARIES

j. ID. Hertz. Lady Mine. b. m. 1871. fourth.
Johnson. Jr.. cup)-won by Second Field
Artillery. Fort Myer. Va: u. s. Military
Academy Field Artillery. second and third
105th Field Artillery. fourth.
CLASS 1i6 (haclxney ponies in harness.
American bred for the William A. Lieber
Memorial Cup)-Won by william u.
Moore's Meancthon. br. r.: Miss Jean
Brown Scott's Briar Footprint. blk. g..
sscond; Montpelier Farms Corinne. CHI. m.
third; o. w. Lebmans Princess Mary.
b. M, fourth.
CLASS fe4-"Touch and Out" for Jumpers
for Cup Presented by the Spur. Won by
Mikael Devaney's Sandy. b. g.. I; o. w.
Lehman's surefire, Cd. m. ., second; Gen.
airy Schools Moses. oh. g.. aged. fourth
CLASS 215--rhe Grafton Broad Jump for
Officers only for Cup Presented by Robert
a. Fairbairn. Won by Gen. pershinr' 8
Dandy Dude, gr. e.. The Cavalry Schools
Touraine, ch. g.. aged. second; The Cav
airy Schools John Bunny, Oh. s., 8. third
The Cavalry Schools Jacksnipe. b. g..
fourth.
CLASS f24-Pairs OF ponies not exceeding
ia;2, . years old and over. Won by
Sunbeam. b. q. 3 Misses Constance and
Jean Sala Regans Myra, b. m, 6, and The
ri Moth oh p, mi ,io q second ,orr..s w,,a
Astoria Challenge Cup. Won by Judge
William H. Moore's Melancthon, b. g.,
f5.0si, years; Montpelier Farms Mont
pelicr. corinne, ch. m, 1904. years.
second.
CLASS i5.-Five Gated Saddle Horses Ten
entries. Won by II. n. Greis, Eastern
star. CHI g., 1873. years; Or. G. r. Ten
ney's Mlady. b. m, 1872, Z years. second :
John T. Crozer's Sun Shade, b. m. 1872. 4
years, third: John p. Crozer's Carl Fisher
ch. e., 1872, fourth.
CLASS S5--Harness horses. over 1871 and
not exceeding 1873. Won by Mrs. j. -.
Hertz. RillinBton Nmble br. m. rs 2ik,
aged: Miss Jean Browne Scott, The whip,
oh. M. i5:2ik. aged second. o. w. Leh-
mann. Royal Connaught. ch. m. 1872, Z
years third: r. Lawrence Smith, Seaton
Cyrano, b. T., i5.2h. years. fourth.
CLASS i0e-Four IN hands. Won by Judge
william ". Moore. Middle March. Mon
cr1eff. Lord Seaton and Ruxton.
CLASS 1i2-Hactney ponies IN harness. The
Montpelier Challenge Cup. Won by Good
royd Farm. Sunrise. b. &. 1872. years;
Cassilis Farm, Irvington Bounce, All. b.
r., 1874, 6 years. second
CLASS 1Te--Sweepstakes for qualified hunt
ers. Won by william wanamaker's Nancy
Pansy. b. M. a.. Isaac II. Clothier Jr's
Nns Dss en- bay Heather Ss1"' t. w w.
third Miss Becky Laniers slvercrest. or.
g., A., fourth.
CLASS 2f3-Pairs Of horses Of officers for
cup presented by j. Il. Davis. Won by the
Cavalry Schools Deceive and Moses Cen
pershinss Dandy Dude and Glasmont. sec
ond; the Cavalry Schools Allahmonde and
Dragon, third.
CLASS 1s9-Hgh Jump for cup presented ny
William n. Moore. Charles II. Powell's
Moonshne and Fred Wittach's Going 10
tied at I feet 2 inches. The judges award
ed fret prize to Moonshne on points.