davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
KEYPORT SCHOOL
] BOARD MEETS
MEETS PERTH AMB0Y CITY MARKET
$%% C 131-sNnrH srREEr-1a1 Branch ston-ss2 Smith St. C
Several Matters are Disposed
of at Monthly Meeting of
Education

KEYPORT, Dec. S-A considera-
BILE amount of business was tran
sacted at the regular monthly meet
ing of the board of education heid
in the high school on Wednesday
evening A communication was re-,
ceived from Commissioner John
Enright, stating hat this week was
to be observed as American edu-
cation week but as education week
was observed in the borough during
October no action was taken.
A communication was received
from Commissioner Enright stating
that there would be a conference
of supervising principals, represent
tatives of the boards Of
of the state of New Jersey at New
brunswick on January IL and IL.
Professor Willis E. B~ilderback was
authorized by the board to attend
the session.
A communication from Collector
Charles r. Dawson called the at
tention of the board to the ACT
that unpaid taxes to the
OF 1884 for one half year still
remained on the property purchased
from the Wyckoff estate for a fu-
ture high school. The borough
clerk was instructed to look into
the matter and ascertain whether
the property was supposed to nave
been bought free and clear OF
taxes and report at a later date.
Clerk Walling reported that a
reouest for a straight wire tele-
phone for the school would be
granted by the New York Telephone
Company, provided the request
came from the borough n
The school is now on a party line
which causes considerable delay.
George s. Hyer Of the High
School Building Committee report
ed that for $5.67 each he could pur
chase automatic doorstops from the
Russell Irving Company. He was
instructed to purchase twelve
stops. The high school building
committee was also instructed TO
purchase glass panels for the ONCE
DOR of the high school.
Clerk Walling reported hat the
appropriation for text o was
becoming extremely low n as the
books now cost approximately
double their former price he wish
ed to have the approval of the
entire board before other books are
purchased. He was authorized by
the board to purchase books which
are now needed.
Joseph D. Bedle stated that the
sand board in the kindergarten not
now used be disposed of to an n
terested party and he was instruct
Cd to confer with the high school
building committee relative to its
disposal
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Adam s Hill

Dear Editor and all:-
 Haven't had time to write the past week. Have been too busy hoeing cotton.
 Large crowd at Sunday school at Adams Sunday. Had good lessons and nice talk from Bro. Bert Hamm.
 MT. King Smither has been in bed the past with malaria fever. Hope he will recover soon.
 Miss Page Trotter spent Sat- urday night with Miss Ethel Trotter.
 Miss May Hans spent last week with her sister, Mrs. w. M. Vii banks of White Oak.
 Mir. Tom Currier, Orville and Alen. Arthur Hans and Bedford Currier went to church at Long Branch Saturday night.
The spectator., 1922-06-13

After being rejected by the Upper House l5 times, a bill prohibiting the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors to minors was passed by the Japanese Diet recently
 Shoe repair work at rhe old re. liable place G. A. Davis.
 A D. Reynolds of Fort Smith went out 10 Cass today on busi. ness.
 Just Received a car ot flour and all kinds of feed. Prices right. Free Delivery.
 Arlington and Jeffers.
 If it's a buck or a bull. l have him good as the best thorough. bred Holstein cittle and South. down sheep. Also thoroughbred Spotted Poland-China Pigs.
 Jeff Dean. Webb City, Ark.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
We Shall Reap What We Sow
By darses s,,ehros
 Q Western Newspapes Unioa

'I tell youi what anyone sows they'll sure reap" This remark was made in my hearing today. A remark which 1 fully agree with. in a sense, but in a rather different sense, from the one in which 1t was used at the time the remark was made. For instance. a man in the habit of doing unnecessary work on Sun day, later some misfortune over takes him, and some someone will say. I knew something would happen to that fellow. when he continued to disregard the Sabbath. " And again. some one, by means of graft and windle. obtains wealth; and then by some misstep. or the failure of some scheme, becomes bankrupt, and someone says, II knew he would not last long. for "Ill gotten gain will not last. ;" This l cannot agree with for this reason. have known men who were old. who had continu- ed in prosperity, yet they had continued to get money by means of almost any kind they could employ with out being jailed. l have also known men who for years had shown, almost reckless disregard for the day of rest, and yet they were prosperous men. On the other hand 1 have seen some good conscientious men, who at leastseemed to deal justly with all, who could not. for some reason prosper, and some who even became bankrupt. Let me say here, that If men reaped just what they SOW, in the sense we have referred to. Then money would lose the bulk of it's power would no longer. be able to protect men against justice, or to sustain them in an evil thing. It would no longer be said "a man can do anything if he has plenty of money" Still the fact remains that we shall reap what we SOW. 1 am persuaded in another sense than the one we have just handled. The Apostle Paul. in his letter to the Gala. tians, exhort them to be kind one
The spectator., 1922-06-13

Mrs. Margaret Evans and her daughter, Miss Della. visited their old home place Saturday.
 Miss Minnie Trotter spent Satudaty night with Miss Carrie Edgin who lives north of Ozark
 Mir. and Mrs. Huff Jeffers spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jim Trotter.
 Ella Mclaughlin, Eunice and Crystelia McCabe visited Miss May Hans, Sunday.
 Mir. Roy Hawkins accompanied by his umbrella. made his regular call at MT. V. B. Earp's Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Robert Pritchard and Mir. Clifford Fisher, was over m these parts Saturday night.
 Mrs. Thelma Currier spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother at Ozark, Mrs. Edna Casey spent Satur- day with her mother. Mrs. Add Jones.
 ! Miss Ethel Trotter and May Hans took dinner with Miss Page Trotter Sunday. MT. Floyd and Boyd Gas y spent Sunday morning with their cousin, Mir. Webster Casey. Mir. Claude Mclaughlin of , Mulberry spent Sunday evening with Mir. Arthur Hans.
 Gertrude Trotter spent Satur- day night with Hannah Troiter.
 Chums.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark. |,
 May l9, 1922, NOTICE is hereby give that John w. Kelley. of Locke. .Arkaisas. who, on May l, 1917. made Homestead Entry. No. 0l4862. for SEl-4 NWl-4 NWl-4, SWl-4 NWl-l, NIP Nl-2 SWl-4 & Nl.2 Sl.2 Nl-2 SWl-4, Section 32. Township l2N.. Range 2s w.. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-Yesr Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Pro- bate Clerk, at Ozark. Arkansas. on the 27th day of June. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses, Selmer Jerden. Mulberry, Ark. John Obar. Locke. Ark, Riff Vaught, Mountains burg. Ark, Tine Godsey, Locke. Ark.
 WALLACE TOWNSEND. Register.
The spectator., 1922-06-13

Junius Clayton left Sunday for Fayettville where he will attend the Peageant at the University. He will visit Ralph Plnkerton while there.
 Mrs. Carter King and daugh- ter, Corinne. returned to their home at Okemah. Okla,. Monday going through in d car with Mir. and Mrs. Laster and family.
 Miss Lytta Patterson left Fri day for Denver. Colo, where she wlll spend the summer. Miss Lyta was reelected as one of the faculty of the Altheimer public School.
 John Faust is at home from Little Rock.
 Mir. Tom Allen of Bedding is spending a few days in Ozark, visiting friends and looking after business matters.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson accompanied Charley Rachel and family to Hunt Sunday where they enjoyed a big dinner at Jim Johnson's home. There were thirty two children and grand children there during the day.
 Mrs. L. A. Wood of Coal Hill returned to her home today after visit with Miss Birdie Walker. Mrs. Wood will be remembered in!Ozark as Miss Vera Thompson.
 Mrs. Will Russell and daughter arrived Monday from Oklahoma City and will visit her mother, Mrs. Mamie Russell.
 J. G. Wilkes, of Wheatley. Ark, has assumed management of the Dyke Lumber Co.,, Mir. and Mrs. Wilkes have rooms at Mrs. A. H. Treadway's home.
 Members of the Priscilla Club held their regular meeting Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harlan Burns. The after noon was spent in doing needle work and embroidery, An ice cream course, in form of Ameri- can beauty roses ard Devils Food cake was served with sweet peas for favors.
 Nancy Hall sweet potatoes slips for sale. S1.00 per thou sand. Henry Russell Phone A5l.
 Joe Roddy, of Ozark, Ark |, now is employed at the Democrat office as printer. = Bentonvile Democrat.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
'@CscIcl Ssa she Head

is an aeute attaca of Nasal Catarrh.
 Those agbJeet to frequent "coids in the head" will find that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the system, cleanse the Blood and render 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 inflanma- tion and restoring normal conditions.
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 F. ]. Cheney X Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Warning 0rder.

Tn the Franklin Chance " Cou Tt, with in and for the Ozark District. Mary J. Aborn. Plaintiff, Ole M. Stavig and Laura Stavig. Defendants. The defendants, Ole M. Stavig and Laura Stavig, are warned to appear in the Chancery Court, Ozark District, within and for Franklin County, Ark. kansas. within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mary J. Aborn.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof this S0th day of May, 1922.
 Seal Theron Agee. Clerk.
 By J. D. McIlroy, D. C. J. D. Benson. Attorney for Plaintiff. J. Nj. Rachels. Atty. for Non- Resident Defendant.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Waning Order.

In the Franklin Chancery Court for the
 Ozark District. Pearl Jenkins, Plaintiff
 vs.
 Dean Jenkins, Defendant
 The defendant, Dean Jenkins. is warned to appear in this court within thirty 1907 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Pearl Jenkins.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court and the seal thereof this 9th day of June, 1922. tsEAL] Theron Agee, Clerk. Geo. w. Barhsm, Atty. for Plaintiff. J. P. Clayton. Atty. for Nonresident Defendant.
The spectator., 1922-06-13

toward another. bearing one
 anothers burdens. He also warn- ed them against being narrow,
 and close listed concerning the
 support of the gospel. and against
 thinking too highly of themselves and in the seventh verse of the sixth chapter of this epistle, he
 said, Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a
 man soweth that shall he also
 reap:" and in the eighth verse,
 For he that soweth to his flesh
 shall of the flesh reap corruption;
 but he that soweth to the spirit shall of the spirit reap life ever
 lasting. Here the apostle, not only gives us an idea of the kind of seed to SOW, but shows us day we will reap either eternal
 live that we will get a first from our sowing, even now in this
 life. For if We SOW kindness. we
 are sure to get love in return. If
 we SOW spite, we will sure get
 resentment. If we SOW neglect
 we will reap neglect. If we SOW extravaganza we reap want. If
 we SOW discourtiscy, we reap disrespect. and if we SOW truth
 we reap trust. From the good
 seeed we SOW. we reap good and
 from the evil seed evil. even in
 in this life; yet, how little care
 we use in the choice of seeds we
 SOW. How often we let some
 hobby leads us far away. from
 the store of seed, which if sown
 would spring up and bring us.
 a harvest of eternal life. We neglect to scatter the precious seeds of love and brotherly kind ness. That we may spend our time in recklessly strowing the seeds of personal pleasure. which spring up at once to be enjoyed for a moment then vanish. and leave us still hungry for pleasure. If you doubt this. limp down the pike, in rags on Sunday. and count cars that pass you before you get the offer of a ride.
 Khould a farmer plant his farm to lettuce. mustard. radishes and english peas, he would reap no harvest that that would last through the winter. and would be rightlo, chased foolish. yet he l would be no more unWise than the person who spends his entire life in the persuit of personal pleasure and not so much so, by 1 far. For he could manage some l way to subsist, even having fail ed to lay by provisions for winter. While the man who has spent | his life m pleasure seeking his lost his only chance to SOW. Lige.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancety Conrt. Franklin Coun. ty, Arkansas. w. w. Adams, Plaintiff,
 VS.
 Nancy ]. Weatherl. and Dora l.. Sanders. ct al. Defendants.
 The defendants, Nancy J. Weather and Dora l.. Sanders. nonresident de fendants, are warned to appear in the Franklin Chancery Court. Ozark Dis trict. within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, w. w. Adams.
 This 9th day of June. 1922. (Seal] Theron Agee. Clerk, G. c. Carter, Atty. for Plaintiff. Dave Partain, Atty. for Non- Resident Defendants.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
For Sale Photographic Studio

For Sale Photographic Studio Address Ozark Studio.
 Robert Shulman has returned from visit with his parents at Livingston. Ala.
 Rev. D.R. Wood of Yale, Okla. preached two excellent sermons at the Presbyterian Church Sun day.
 Mrs. A. E Council arrived to- day from Conway, and is a guest of Mrs. R. H. Burrow and fam fly. She will visit with her chil- dren in Stratford. Okla., before returning home.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
Political Announcement
TAX ASSESSOR

We are auth orized to announce J. D. Hoiladay, of Wittich Township, as a candidate for Assessor.
 We are authorized to announce D. w. (Wheeler) Moon, of Cravens Township, as candidate for Assessor.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW. Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotIice as sscond-class mail matter,
 according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
 Subscription rate in, the county, Sl.00 Subscription, out of the county, Sl.25 Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-10
THE KATALIA ROAD

The party officials which left this morning to make rec cnaance of the proposed Ssaa Road carries with the hopes of the people this section favorable report on the po ect will be of one of these Alaskan com
 ups unanimously agree proposed gov ernmenta activity asserted however that in this in
 stance there no found the swelling demand which has been arising here the construction of this road The local asduous in its efforts to
 interest the Forest Public Roads the matter
 Under the present the road building agen ces in the Territory take the project it
 cannot consistently taken the stand that
 neither of road be found which which will do much to develop po tsuay country the road would actual tonnage being transported the entire Ter ritory OrpOrated would tap the coal and oil of Karaa development vicinity Chka would the depending poraon during the likely eight months people being will possibilities usefulness utility similar the district Alaska.-Cordova Daily Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-10
THE VETO OF THE BONUS BILL

Hardings premises consistently dealing Ques champions disabled places champion maintenance of such He obligations wardp magistrate guard its cor safeguard bur' subordinate political dealing with HgsatOn that million justice to the many rath- he vetoed the bill
 TLe document that will conviction tarmnded wrote it as he heard the welfare which it refused as the injustice that would be people by such leg
 ton and demoshes this approximately $5 Co0 of the peoples money.
 The bill would maotes that put if through the two houses would donors but the task supplying the wherewth to other days The whole thing smacks curry favor with ice regardless nation that 1t is vetoed bv m logic of citizenship as conyucngy message
 The veto will create followed the Presi merely applied what he expressed himself with resD to such legislation earlier in the Certainly the veto message should Congress- For the P dent made plain that he would not anne bonus legislation without financing and that a 5 imposition the American Deopa in t ouE-Wasnington
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF THBrNTERIoR
U. s. Land omce at
Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 2s. l92

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 2S, 1923. NOTICE Is hereby given that Charles B. McRae, of Haines, Alas. ka, who, on 2Sth September, 1922 made Homestead Entry, No 05467 for Lots 2 6 3, shNWK, NWN. NWA sec. 32, Lot 10, sec. S0,S Lot g, Section 29, Township 31 South Range 60 East, Copper River Meri, dian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to estab, fish claim to the laGd above describ, ed, before R. M. Odell, notary pub, lie, at Haines, Alaska, on the 11th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jol.n James Rath, of Haines; Alaska Martin Madsen, of HalneS, Alaska. N. G. Hansen, of Haines, Alaska. G. w. Hlnchman, of HaiIsS, Alaska
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First Publication, Oct. 3. 1922. Final Publication, Nov. 4, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land onlce at

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. IS. 1s23 NOTICE is hereby given that Johr William Combs, of Haines, Alaska who, on Sept. IS, 1922, made home stead entry, No O5SO2, for lot 4, sec ton 26 and lot 5, Eecgion 27, Town ship 30 S., Range 5S E., Copper Riv CT Meridian, has fled notice of in, tention to make tlree year ina Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, Lefore John J Schlitz, Notary public at Dslano, Cal. ifornia; and testimony of witneaset before R. M. Odell, at HaInes, Alas, ka, on the 4th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names us witnesses: Carl Bjornstad, of Hafnes, Alaska. H. o. Banta, of Haines, Alaska. E. D. Wood, of Haines, Alaska. Erik Oslund, of Flames. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First Publication, Sept. 2I, 1sg2. Final Publication, Nov. IS, 1929.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-10
LARGE FAMILY GOES
 VISITING IN RELAYS

! Capt. A. R. Hunt, of Gig Harbor. i Wash, brother of Senator Forest
 J. Hunt, accompanied by his wife
 and five youngest children, is a vis- itor in Juneau, according to the Em- Ipire. The Hunt family, it appears.
 is of size commemorate with a
 certain happy one in Cordoya. though the whole family is not with the
 Captain and his wife in this trip. Leaving the remaining seven of their boys and girls at home to scout for themselves. Captain and
 Mrs. Hunt are enjoying a rare holi- day outing of the round trip to Skag-
 way in company with only their five youngest children. two of whom are twins.
 Mrs. Hunt is a sister of Ansel Haines, manager of the Admiral Steamship line, who, after a close race covering a period of years, has finally gained on her by two points exclamation points-having twice been presented with twins.
 Mr. Haines' daughter. Elizabeth, tells in high glee the story of how while out walking one evening she saw her father approaching with their commodious car filled with the remaining eleven members of the family and overheard a woman say, That is what I call nice man. See, he is taking all the neighbor's children out for a drive"
 Another story told on MT. Haines is that as he was leaving his home at dusk one evening, he stumbled over two youngsters on the steps Unheeding their vigorous protests as becomes a parent of ten-he seiz- ed one in each hand and proceeding to tn nursury ordred the maid to put them to bed.
 Returning from a long drive with his wife. the Captain spent a couple of hours reading in his study and on his way to bed looked In on the kid dies in the nursery to be greeted by a prolonged wall, "Us is MT. Ire fether's kids"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-10

some green leaves, thus showing that they are alive.
 According to Mir. Gilbert the Col vile apple is a yellow apple of the color of the Grimes, but averaging one-half larger. has a spicy flavor and is a long keeper. It Keeps in common storage until May, and. Mir. Gilbert says, was selling at thirty cents a piece in Paris.
 Mir. Gilbert also saw the ColviIle apple seven years ago in Berlin, where it arrived packed in excelsior in 2O0-pound boxes, one box alone retailing for $40. It is grown in the Alps on trees that are trained to trellises, each tree being permitted to produce just a certain number of fruits. .. ,sasg
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No One CD Before Sol. RipinSky, Com missioner and Probate Judge Ex-Of ficio; Haines Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Mary A. McElraVy. Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administrator of the above suti. tied estate. All persons having claims against said estate. arc here by requested to present same with proper vouchers attached to the un- dersigned at Haines, Alaska. within six months from the date of thtn notice.
 Dated at HaInea, Alaska. Septsm. Der l1th, 1922.
 A. F. MCLEAN,
 Administrator First Publication. Sept. 16. 1922. Final Publication, Oct. IT. 1923.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-10
RIVER
 POINTS WANT
 BOAT SERVICE

Adequate steamer service on the Yukon river is a crying necessity of the Interior, declared George Ander- son, piano dealer of Juneau, upon his recent return from a three months business trip to interior AL aska and Yukon points, according to the Juneau Empire.
 "The Government Railroad does some good, of course" said Mir. An derson, but it will never be of last ing benefit to the settlements along the Yukon and navigable tributary streams until a connecting steamer service IS established. With the with drawal of the White Pass boats from the regular Dawson-Tanana run the people living along that vast stretch of river have absolutely no depen- dible means of transportation and as a result there is little incentive to development of the country's un- doubted resources.
 "The White Pass route operates a mail launch from Dawson to Panama every two weeks, but it has no pro. per accommodations for passengers or freight. When l left Dawson the little craft had on board S5 passen- gers, crOwding every available inch of space but fortunately most of them got off at Eagle, 100 miles down the river. The company runs a freight boat down the river occa- i sionally with ore from Mayo, but l believe this steamer is of the run now. Rowboats and launches form the principal means of travel on the river"
 Mir. Anderson says that efforts are being made to induce the govern. ment to operate the U. s. Army Transport General Jacobs, now on the Panama river, in conjunction with the railroad. to give regular steamer service to Yukon river points. He believes that in that event the government should give through rates, so that shippers would know beforehand the actual freight charg. es to any interior point, whether or
 the railroad or river. At present. ow, ing to the withdrawal of the White Pass steamers, the freight rates tc some river points are actually high. CT than before tEe advent of the rail. read, he says.
 "Tbe lack of steamer service is k Hing the tourist business, too.' slid Mr. Anderson. When was at Lawson there were 95 tourists who would have taken the trip down the
 Yukon had steamer accommodations been available. Instead. they had tc return to the coast, via Whitehorse over the same route they had come into the Interior"