davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Best Bulk Seed at Electric Mill.

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nichols re- turned from St. Louis Friday and are spending today at Altus ar ranging for the display of their new Spring goods.
 s. c. Reds eggs $1,0O per 15. Popins Bottom, Ozark, Ark. R.3. box 76. Mrs. J. H. Evans.
 Fresh Jersy COW, good brood SOW and extra good pigs for sale-A. s. Sax, Altus.
 Give me a chance to repair that leaky well bucket or roof any thing that a timer can do: Is the last word at my shop. Ivor Protheroe. Members of the different churches .Imet with Mrs. J. T. Greer Monday evening for the purpose of organizing "a Bible study class. The town .was di- vided in districts and leaders ap- pointed for leach division with Mrs. Anna Bill as leader of all.
 Mrs. May A. Martin left Tues day for Little Rock where she will visit her brother, Uncle Henry Caleph, on her returQ to her home in Amsterdam, New York. Mrs. Martin has been visiting in B. s. Williams home in Stone Hill neighborhood all winter.
 Community singing was well attendedi Sunday evening at the Tabernacle. Besides the good singing there were some excel lent talks and recitations blythe young people. If you missed this one, do not miss next Sun day.
 Mrs. J. K. Smith went to Con- way Wednesday to attend an open session of the Alpha and Enzelian Societies of Central College when her daughter. Miss Kirby Lee Smith participated in the debate Resolved: That the United States should own and operate the railroads within her borders. Miss Kirby Lee was the winner.
 A Bronze tablet has. been erect. ed at Brookline, Mass. to the memory of Albert E. Scott. a former newsboy known as "Scotty" who was killed behind his machine gun in France. He is believed to have been the youngest American soldier killed in the World War. The Ameri- can Legion participated in the unveiling ceremony
 Richard w. Lewis evangelistic specialist. lecturer and author will hold the annual evangeiistic meeting at the College of the Ozarks at Clarksville. Beginning Monday. Feb. 27. MT. Lewis held a meeting here a year ago last December. He will be remembered as a white haired young man full of sunshine and optomism. His Bible readings were profoundly spiritual. He is an accomplished scholar and a deep and persistent student of the bible.
 Here is an example of what missionary work a stray rail- road folder may do. Carl M. W. Cron formerly of Chicago, writes to the Arkansas Advancement Association telling why he was induced to come to Arkansas. He was in Colorado and fully intended to go to California to buy land and settle down. He picked upon street in Denver a Missouri Pacific railroad folder which contained an alluring account of the wonderful prize
The spectator., 1922-02-28

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postofiice AS second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879. Subscription rate per year Sl.OO Advert sement per inch 70 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1922-02-28

The Arkansas Advancement Association is making an effort to gather a creditable display of Arkansas minerals for the next National Exposition of Mining Equipment. which will be held in October. The State Depart ment of Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture. will cooperate with the Advancement Associat- ion in caring fer this exhibit and through 1t Arkansas is expected to gain much favorable adver- Using and to convince thousands of people of the vast natural resources of the Wonder State. As Arkansas has a greatr number of minerals than any state and many rare minerals that are not found in other states, the dis play IS sure to attract much attention.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Alix Accomplishments

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Me Dowell have returned to their home in Midland, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. M. Flake and daughter, Clara are visiting with a friend in Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. Aneos Norton made a business trip to Ft. Smith. the latter part of last week.
 Miss lnez Holloway was an nounced to be the most popular girl of our city ard was given a diamond ring in honor of her popularity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Do dson left for Steelton, Pa. where they will spend few days with Mrs. Dodson's mother.
 Noah Shied made a business trip to Mulberry Wednesday.
 MT. Watts is ill of pneumonia his condition is serious.
 Matt Wieshaup and Coleman Dodson made a flying trip to Ft. Smith Wednesday.
 We wish to announce Judge Norton is courting this week.
 Harness repairing. check lines, bride reins etc. made G. A. Davis.
 A.. Buergler and son, Toney, of Altus transacted business, in Ozark Friday and came to see The Spectator.
 A. s. Sax of the Pond Creek Mountain Fruit Farm near Altus was in to see us yesterday to place an ad for some good stock he has for sale.
 J. R. McGehee left this morn. ing for Poteau. Okla, where he will visit his children until Sum- day. He ordered The Spectator sent to Claudia May Goodwin at Waxahachie, Tex.
 When you hear someone refer slightingly to the Arkansas rag orback hog. just inform him that the species is now extinct in Ark. ansas, and that recently when President Critz wanted speci- men for demonstration purposes at the Agricultural School he had to send to Texas to get 1t. Just tell him that Arkansas has more pure-bred hogs than New York, Pennsylvania. Colorado. Sunny Californis or fertile Michigan. and that only twelve states have more than Arkansas. These are the facts as given by the U. s. Census Bureau. This will be in. formation to the ignorant chap who is wont to jibe about Ark. ansas razorbacks. It will also be news to many of our own good o;ti~opa
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

There is a lot of truth in what Mir. Goshaw says in his letter about Alaska and politics. The people of Alaska have devoted too much of their attention 10 politics and Doliti- clans and too little t0 business de velopment, wi,h the result that a very large percentage of the popu- lation is now made up of office hold CTS, office seekers, party manipulat- ors and common heelers-and all of them supported in their political activities by this, that or the cher so-called political faction. Had an equal amount of energy and money been expended during the last fifteen years, in real development and the kind of business effort suggested by MT. GoE-aw, Alaska and Alaskans would occupy ranking place at Washington and throughout the country generally, with capital and home builders eager to share in the prosperity that wou be ours.
 The idea of g centra! organization for the promotion of territorial in- terests is not new one-in fact, the Nenana Commercial Club has the distinction of having been the first to advocate such a plan, but Alaskans have been too busy playing politics to give serious heed to the suggestion. They have depended up- on the politicians to pull the Terri tory out of the hole, with the re- suit that there has been no pulling out. On the contrary. the hole has deepened steadily under the weight of mounting transportation rates and increased tax burdens.
 It is high time, as Mr. Goshaw suggests, for Alaslaaas to cut out politics and get down to business the uniting of business interests for the benefit of the whole terri tory.
 It occurs 10 The News that the federal authorities are putting them selves to needless trouble and the taxpayers to needless expense in their efforts to suppress traffic in the homemade vardery Of liquor mule, hootch or rnoonshine or what ever you want to call it. A most effective and inexpensive plan would be the exhibition of some Of the stills captured since the elimination of wholesome liquor from the mark q. Instead of destroying the germ laden eontrivances, w4y not let the public see what makes people blind and crazy, if it does not actually kill them. Do little advertising and destroy the demand. and the in- dustry will die natural death.
 The completion of the railroad promises to make of Nenana head quaraters for 3 large fleet of river boats, win busy waterfront thru out the open season and shipyards where the fleet can 5e hauled to safety in the fall and repaired and overhauled during the winter Of in activity. The volume of this busi-
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25
iContinued from Page One.l

quarter they will dive under the boat and come out on the other side, and for a dollar they vii! climb to the topmost part of the ship and plunge. They live in the water like fish.
 The climate is soft and salubrious with glorious sunshine and funny flying fish.
 On this world trip Mrs. Mellish had her brothers two daughters as guests, aged respectively Is and T. years. Her little daughter Mona, now in an exclusive girls school in Seattle. accompanied her, making four in the party. The two young girls are taking courses in domestic science in Seattle, to become future citizens of the L. S. A. Thus does Mrs Melhsh pay tribute to her adopted country, the United States. Her only criticism Is that Americans take life too seriously-do not play as well as work, as even the poor find time to do abroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25
In Probate Court, Territory of AL aska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct. In the matter of the Estate of May Persons Miles, Deceased.
 No. fl Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administratrix of the above entitled Estate, and all persons hay ing claims against said Estate are directed to present them to the un- dersigned, at Nenana, Alaska, with in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated this 23rd day of January, 1922. C. c. HE'D,
 Administratrx Date of First publication Jan. 2S Date of last publication February 25
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

In q letter to Deputy L. s. Mar. shal James Hagan, former U. S. Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald say: he has decided TO locate at Anacortes where he will represent the New York Life Insurance Company as resident agent. He says he has rent. ed partially furnished house there and advises Alaskans to take their furniture with them when going Outside, as furniture prices are very high-so high, in fact, that he has sent to Nenana for certain article which were left here. Mir. McDon- aid believes he is. going to do well in his new location but says you can bet I wish I was with the old bunch again
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-Fur Parke, large; also one pair reindeer boots. long. h. quire at News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94%AIR
BEATS ELECTOR OR GAS

A new oil lamp taa- gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Gov ernment and 85 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor smoke or noise-no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94ec air and 6os common kerosene (coal oil).
 The inventor, z. F. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St, Portland, Ore, is offer ing to send 8 lamp on ten days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE 10 the first user in each To- cality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particu- lars. Also ask him to explain now you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make s250 to $500 per month. Advt.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

ness will be considerable during the coming season, with opportunity foi local outhtters to control a very large part Of the trade
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25
In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank A. Jones, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No 40 proL.+o

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been ap- pointed Administrator of the above named Estate, and all persons hay ing claims against said Estate are directed to present them to the undersigned, at Nenana, Alaska, or at the office of C. c. Held, al Ne mana, (which place is hereby desig mated as the place where the busi- ness Of said Es-ate will be trans actedj, within six months of the date of the first publication of this Notice.
 Dated at Nenana, Alaska, Febru- ary B, 1922.
 THOMAS 4. JONES.
 Administrator of the Estate of Frank A. Jones, Deceased. Date Of First Publication Feb. ?
 emf cmwfshrdl vbgkqcmfg Date of last publication March 25
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25
Local Train Schedule
VT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 200 p. m, Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 11:50 q. m, Sunday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana lI:5O a. m. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. 200 ?. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 1910 p. m, Sun day and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
DEMOCRATS URGE
DELEGATE ELECTIONS

The Democrat City Committee at
n meeting last night issued instruc-
lions TO the ward chaIrmen and
workers to hold ward meetings to
select candidates as delegates to the
State Convention. The delegates are
TO be selected before August 10.
The wards must place tho names
OF candidates with the city COM
mittee on or before the above date.
The primary will be held on August
20, and the convention on the fol-
lowing Tuesday, August 30. Re
ports so far received by committee
officials point to few contests in tho
primary.
Attention was directed last night
to the Importance Of voters regis
tering on this Saturday or the fol-
lowing Saturday, Aug. 10. Reglstra-
ton on one OF these days is neces-
sary II voter has not already reg
istered TO vote at the primary.
The Democratic registration on
the first day was fair, but the work
ers are being urged TO make an in
creased effort TO get out a big regis
trauon on the two remaining days.
The city committee at its. next
meeting will probably formulate the
draft OF planks which the body viii
approve for incorporation in the
platform to be adopted by the State
convention.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
TRUCK DRIVER
ACCUSED OF THEFT

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 4.-Shortly
before noon yesterday detective Nc
Kinney observed the motor truck OF
B. d. Wright, painter and paper
hanger contractor, OF this city. stop
at the rear Of a house occupied by a
man named Griffith at 1O4 Penn
street, and a large quantity OF ma
terial carried into the basement Of
the house. He was instructed 70
make an investigation. with the re-
suit that he found more than $4,000
worth OF paints and other material
taken from the business place OF
Wright on Market street. William
Davis, the driver OF the truck, CON
sidered n trusted employe for years,
was arrested and is being held for a
hearing tomorrow in Police Court.
Griffith is at present at Atlantic
City.
Wright believes that he has been
systematically robbed for some time
by his trusted driver taking goods
from the storehouse in the rear OF
his store. A check-up today at the
Wright place OF business revealed
that a lot Of material has not been
returned TO the storeroom.
The police believe that the stolen
property has been purchased by
Griffith.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
LECTURE-RECITAL
SERIES Is PRAISED

What the students at the Univers-
ity of Delaware Summer School
thought of the evening lecture series
which closed last Sunday is express
ed in a letter received by DR.. Joseph
II. Odell, director OF the Service
Citizens of Delaware. The letter
follows:
Newark. Del. July 81. 1922.
''Dr. Joseph H. OdeH. Director OF the
Service Citizens Of Delaware. Will
mington, Del:
MY Dear DR.. Odell-In behalf of
the students of the University of
Delaware Summer School. 1 wish TO
express our appreciation for the
wonderful lectures and concerts
which the Service Citizens Of Della
ware have made possible for us.
This course could not have been
surpassed anywhere and to most Of
US it Is the only opportunity we have
10 hear the most eminent speakers
and musicians. They do more than
merely add to our happiness. They
inspire us and make us realize that
we must build higher ideals.
For the entertainments of the
past five weeks. the students have
shown almost 100 per cent. attend
ance.
Yours respectfully.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
TWO VICTIMS
OF OIL BLAST
Workmen of Sun Company
Lose Life While Repair
ing Still
DRAG MEN THROUGH
PLANT MANHOLE

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. AS The re-
suit Of an explosion OF gas, two
workmen were trapped In a still at
the plant OF the Pure OIL Company
at Marcus Hook. and were fatally
burned. They were John Clements,
2S years old, OF Bethel road, Booth
wyn, and Joseph Ellis, SO years old.
OF 2l0 Market street, Marcus Hook.
Both men died in the Chester Hos
pital.
The still In which the men were
working had been out OF commission
for several days. An examination
showed that repairs were necessary,
and Clements and Ellis were de-
tailed TO do the work. It is believed
a pocket OF gas had remained or
found its way into the iron walled
compartment from another still.
The explosion occurred while rivets
were being driven, according to one
OF the injured men. Fellow work
men realized the plight Of the two
men in the still when they heard the
explosion some distance away and
saw the burst Of fame. The victims
were dragged through manhoies and
rushed to the hospital.
The two men were well known in
Marcus Hook. Clements had been
employed at the plant for many
years and lived with his widowed
mother and sister.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
RECORD INHERITANCE TAX

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. A.
The largest check for inheritance
tax ever received by the Register Of
Wills was paid into the office here
from the estate OF the late Sharp
less Worth. millionaire steel mag
nate, Of Coatesville. The amount
paid in was $4O3,750. and Register
OF Wills John S. Gron will receive
about $4,000 OF the amount. The
amount paid is supposed to be one
tenth OF the estate. reputed TO be in
all about s1O.OOO,0OO.
Investigators for the Register will
make a thorough investigation into
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

4 Wagner, OF DuncanDon, Pa, Rural
Route NO. 2. in a recent interview
with The Plant Juice Man.
II was so nervous that could
not sleep. l chewed my finger nails
until they bled. suffered from In
digestion so badly and my stomach
was so disordered that often I could
not retain even the lightest food on
my stomach. Gas would form and
then 1 would become so nauscnted
that would throw up all I had
eaten. I had dizzy spells and some
times would actually faint away
My liver was inactive. my bladde.
very weak and my bowels Irregular
Then. besides all OF this. 1 had ter
rible spells OF bloating md swellins.
II became so bad at times that
would have to unloosen my waist
and unlace my shoes.
II weighed 81 pounds when
started taking Plant Juice. Now
since 1 have taken seven bottles OF
Plant Juice weigh 115 pounds
and I feel like an entirely different
woman. / can eat and enjoy my
meals without n bit OF gas or nausea
afterward. My nerves are quie;
and sleep well. l do not have
dizziness or falnting spells. My
liver. bowels and bladder are in good
condition. Those terrible bioating
spells do not come any more.
IL know that If any sufferer will
try Plant Juice he will not waste MIS-
money because It surely Is a wondef-
full medicine.
Plant Juice is sold I'm Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 4o4-406
Market street, in New Castle by ID.
Challenger g. SOM in Newport by,
c. Is. White, In Newark by w. Il.
Brown. (Ady)
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Note the Beautiful
Panels of Burl
Walnut on the Pieces

We very conservative valuefor only about
months this suite could be sold for double
cal sale price.
Note the extra egson the china closet and buetthe
quste carvings the peeand the and unusually
large sizes Of all the pieces
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
(signed)
MARION z. sKEw1s.
"President student Council.


Expressions Of appreciation have
come. not only from the students
themselves. but from all quarters OF
the State. Prominent Delawareans
from Wilmington and all OF the
counties appeared night after night
in an increasing number as the pro-
gram moved on TO a close. At the
final meeting. DIR. Walter Hullihen.
president Of the university. voiced
the sentiment Of the Delaware public
when he offered the opportunity for
an expression from the community
of their appreciation Of the series.
A motion was unanimously adopted
requesting the director Of the sum-
mer school to forward words of ap-
probation to the Service Citizens of
Delaware for the brilliant speakers.
beautiful music, splendid sermons
and unusual entertainment features
which made up the program.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

My son. IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
HEGLORIES IN
TELLING PUBLIC
Thinks Everybody Should
Know of Plant Juice;
Relates Own Case
DIZZY SPELLS AND
NERVOUSNESS LEAVE

Il glory In letting everybody know
how Plant Juice has restored me 10
good health after had been in a
weakened, nervous rundown condi-
ton for six years" said Mrs. Edward
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

the estate to determine II the
amount paid is correct. The check
was given on a Philadelphia bank.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
J. N. F. ACTIVITIES

At special meeting of the Jewish
National Fund Club at the Gymal
Doled on Thursday, July 81, Philip
M. Raskin, poet and Zionist, addressed
large gathering of young people on
"Zionism and Youth" He empha-
sized that the ideals of Zionism and
of youth are identical, involving prog
ress and hope for a bright future.
After the address, a brief business
meeting was held and a committee
was appointed, consisting of Mr..
Harold Mirviss, Misses Gladys Gins
berg and Elsie Click to organize a
branch of the Jewish National Fund
Club on the South Side.
Shabb0s Nachamu Celebration
The J. N. F. Club has requested all
synagogues to celebrate this Sabbath,
Shabbos Nachamu in honor of the
ratification of the Palestine Mandate
by having special services, decorating
the Synagogues, and having those
called to the Torah make special do
nations to the National Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS CELEBRATES
MANDATE

To celebrate the ratification of the
Mandate for Palestine a rousing
mass-meeting was held at the Lyric
Theatre on Thursday evening, pre-
coded by parade starting from the
Talmud Torah, in which hundreds Of
children gaily arrayed in American
and Jewish colors took part, accom-
panied by scores of automobiles and
many adults. At the theater the
audience proved responsive to the men
prominent in the city's life, as well
as leaders of the Jewish community.
Philip M. Raskin, eminent poet, deliv-
cred an inspiring address that stirred
his audience. Other speakers were
Mr.. A. N. Bearman, who introduced
the chairman of the evening, Rabbi
A. M. Heller, and Rabbi S. M. SLIDER,
representing the Mizrachi, DR.. I. w.
Marcus, representing the Poalei Zion
and Rabbi C. David Matt, the call
gemeiene" Zionists. Vocal numbers
were rendered by a chorus of chill
dren, by Cantor Winerman and the
Boys Band. There was no mistaking
the attitude of the Jewish masses to
the Palestine mandate and all that it
involves for the Jewish future. The
Mandate Demonstration will be long
remembered by all who witnessed or
took part in it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

dren. Miss Constance Moss will
superintend the games. The picnic.
will be held from 8 to p. m. Those
owning cars and desiring to take 9TH
ers out to the picnic grounds, and
those desiring lift will kindly notify
Mrs. AL Cohn, Walnut 1858. The
committee of arrangements include
Mrs. A. A. Litin, chairman, Mrs. J.
Solomon and Mrs. d. C. Jeffery.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES

Sabbath Services are held at the
Adath Yeshurun Friday evening at
sunset and Saturday morning at 9.
Saturday, August (Shabbos
Nachamu), Rabbi Matt will speak on
"Consolation Then and Now"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
P.D. C. LEADERS TO VISIT CITY

Leaders of the Palestine Develop
ment Council (the Brandeis- Mack
group) will visit Minneapolis during
the next few weeks, en- route to the