davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-05-16
Every penny of the cost of the

Every penny of the cost of the horse and buggy was paid out of the Red Cross funds as well as all other expenses of maintaining the Nurse, and the Red Cross fund is made up of voluntary con- tributions, far the greater part of it coming from the dollar do- nations made at the annual Roll Call of the Red Cross.
 Last fall. owing to the scarcity of money, the amount received from the Roll Call was far below what it should have been and, as a consequence the Chapter is now almost out of funds and will have to dispense with the services of the Nurse for a period of three or more months.
 So, while the Red Cross has borne all the burden of caring for the health of the children through the Public Health Nurse, it would be an act of wisdom if the Quorum Court would appro- priate as much as 5000 to assist in carrying on the work.
 The Public Health Nurse is maintained for the benefit of the whole people. the children receiv- ing the most direct and immedi- ate benefit. This being the case we ask the various School Boards of the county to suggest to their respective teachers that each child contribute ten cents for the Benefit of the Red Cross Fund.
 The financial burden on each would not be noticed and the child would be taught that. among other duties it owes to it's fellow men, IS that of keeping itself well, while doing all lt can to in- crease the general health of the community.
 Do you remember the Master $ answer to the question: Who IS my neighbor? He said that it was the one who relieved distress. The American Red Cross is neigh bor to all mankind. Let us be neighborly.
 We know of no way in which we can accomplish so much for our neighbours good as by main taining an expert whose duty it is to warn him of approaching danger.
 Very respectfully, l.. M. GUTHRIE,
 Chmn. Ozark Chap. Amer. Red Cross.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
Tax Assessors Notice

lll WILL ATTEND the various voting precincts of Franklin County on the days and dates mention ed below for the purpose of assessing every kind of personal property:
 Mulberry at Lonelm Tuesday and Wednesday
 Msy. l6 and F Ivy at Sandy Chapel till noon and White Oak
 afternoon Thursday. May. Is Wallace at Adams School House Friday. May. ls Alx at Alix Monday. May 22 Hogan at Denning. Tresday. May, 2s Hogan at Altus Wednesday. May a
 May. % and 26 Grover at cecil Monday May. g Mill Creek at Oak Grove till noon and Aniee
 afternoon Tuesday May. 90 Weaver at Vesta. Wednesday May. sl Prairie Charleston Thursday Friday and
 Saturday. June l. and Six Mile. Coles Store Tuesday. June Q Donald at Branch Wednesday and Thursday
 June and 8 Hurricane: McFerran till noon and Peter
 bender afternoon. Friday June 9 Barham at Oak Bend Monday June le Wittich Etna Tuesday dune IS wittich at BuIsh Wednesday. June H White Oak. Harmon's Store Monday. June l9 White Oak at Ozark: June 20 to July There will be no real estate to assess this year and will not require so much time Every Tax Payer must assess in his own Township. Be sure 10 give the number of your school district. Given under my hand this March % 1922
 C.J. DEAN, Assessor.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache. sleepless nights. tired. dull days and distress ing urinary disorders. don't expert ment. Read this twice-told testi' mony. It's evidence from this local fly doubly proven.
 Mrs. F. B. White. 710 Louise St Clarksville, Ark. gave the following statement December 31. 1913; My back used to give me no small amount of pain and there was dull steady ache over my kidneys. Often I was confined to bed on account of my back and, at times. l had to stop and steady myself on account of dizzy spells My sleep was dis surbed and l was also very restless I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised so I bought box. After using them I enjoyed freedom from hackache and was fiYed up in fine shape"
 On March 20. s1s, Mrs. White added: 'I still think of Doan's Kid ney Pills in the hil nest terms, I an pleased to say that kidney trouble hasn't annoyed me since last usina Doan's.'
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Miiburn O.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. '.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark
 April II, 1922, NOTICE is hereby give that William Arthur Garrett. of Charles ton. Arkan- sas, who, on March, "A, 1919. made Home stead Entry. No. ol5672. for NE1-4 NEl-4, :Section 32. Township ' N., Range 2S w.. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Pro- bate Clerk, at Ozark. Arkansas, on the 18th day of May. 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses: J. s. Brooks, w. A. Stebble6eld, T. w. Smith. and J F. Cone all of Charles ton, Arkansas, Route s,
 WALLACE TOWNSEND. Register.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
Decoration At Oak,
 Grove Sunday May 2l

Opened at 10 o'clock with sing ing, after which Sunday school will convene.
 Dinner at 12 o'clock. Called together at l 80 by sing ing song Some Wonderful Day.. Welcome Address. Mrs. R. V. Fuqua.
 Response, MT. Lee West. Sony. Just as The Sun Went Down"
 Rec, Grace Wakefield. Rec., Harold Fuqua. Song, z Help The World to Smile and Sing. Rec.. Vernell Harman. Rec. Carlton Jones. Rec, Dora Childers. Rec, Blanche Barkley. Song. When The Roll is Call ed on High.'
 Rec, Norman Harman. Rec. Fay Edwards Rec. Gerald Fuqua Rec. Viola Grinders. Song. Waiting at The Gate. Rec, Iva Barnes. Rec, Elwood Jones. Rec. Ruth Wann. Rec. Ruby Gaines. Song. The Gospel Tide is Roll ing On,"
 Rec. Audie Harman. Song. If l Could Hear My Mother Pray CT Again. Rec, Carroll Fuqua. Song, Keepers Be True" Sermon by Rev. ]. R. Mayner.
 Andie Harman. Committee Arthur Barnes.
 Fay Wann.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
High grade chocolates.
 Burns Bl oth CTS.

Mir. and Mrs. Owner Jeffers moved to the J. G. Moore home Monday.
 Candy cheaper than ever at the Busy Corner.
 Harlan McClellah left Monday afternoon for Hot Springs taking MT. Jones through the country in his car.
 Riley Cannon carried the mail on Route two las, week for Mon Forrest. who took in the bridge celebration.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
Hound Pups For Sale

Bred from we'll trained Ken tuckey thoroughbred fox dogs. Guaranteed. when old enough, to fight for the front and stay to the finish. HI. L. Harman, Mt. Top. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
Mrs. Hoyer's report to the Red

Mrs. Hoyer's report to the Red Cross shows the following work accomplished by her from Octob- CT 1st to May 1st:
 Visit to schools 134
 Children inspected 5409
 Children examined 3891
 The following physical defects were found:
 Eyes, defective or diseased 2O4
 Teeth, 3l9
 Throats '' '' !" 405
 Hearing PA
 Underwei0ht 463
 Mouth Breathers 1885
 Class talks given 152
 Sanitary inspections l9O
 The Red Cross is doing no nob- Ter work than this of trying to prevent the frequent ailments of childhood from being carried over into adult life. and the future only can tell the number of Frank lin County men and women who will live happier and more useful lives on account of having a Trained Nurse tell them in time what to do to prevent a temper ary derangement from becoming permanent affiiction.
 In the latter part of the winter the Charleston Chapter asked that Mrs. Hover be allowed to come to them for a period of two months. and this was agreed to by the Ozark Chapter.
 Mrs. Hover went to Charleston and served them for one month. as they thought, on account of so many of thelr schools having been closed. that she could do them more good next fall. and they ask that she return to them at that time.
 We very much regret that there were several cases of tuber- culosis found in the countv's schools. but these will be given the treatment required.
 A report has gained some cur rency that the horse and buggy bought for the use of the Nurse was paid for out of Franklin County's funds. This report is not only false but it is a very silly one.
The spectator., 1922-05-16

Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
 Corn for sale 75 cents per bu. on my farm J. H. Dowdle. Wanted, One Hundred bales of Cotton, Prices are good. J. D. Edgin, Ozark.
 Misses Girtha and Margarite Polk returned Sunday from a visit to Fort Smith.
 We take subscriptions for the Arkansas Gazette.
 Burns Brothers. Let us take your subscription for the Gazette.
 Burns Brothers. Miss Jean Nickell returned Sunday from 3 visit with her aahs, MES. Bassett. in Ft. Smith. H srness repairing, check lines, bfldIe reins etc. C. A. Davis Shoe Shop,
 Mrs. W. H. Benson is assist ing ". " Adams in the abstract office
 W have your favorite maga- zine, fine collection to select from.
 Burns Brothers. Mrs. Buck Weaver is recover ing from an attack of rheuma- tism
 W w Adams drove to Paris Sunaa taking with him a car load of boy&
 Look after that old gutter be- fore 8 leak damages the inside of your house.
 Ivor Protheroe Mrs, May Hunter visited friends n Ozark Saturday return ing to her home at Mulberry Sun day
 Certified Nancy Hall sweet potato 9hps S2.25 per thousand, delivered Crossett Produce Company, Crossett. Ark.
 Ralph Floyd and Miss Grace King went to Charleston Sunday and returned by Lows creek to attend the decoration service. For Sale, Edison Monograph and 27 records, price $25. W. N. Mclaughlin, 3 miles north wese. of Ozark.
 Sam Mullen and family with other Ft. Smith parties motored to Ozark Sunday for the pleasure of the trip.
 Certified Nancy Hall sweet DO ato sips $2.25 per thousand, delivered. ~ Crossett Produce Co., mpany, Crossett, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs, Whitney Johnson aud family came Friday from Ft. Smltn to visit home folks. They attended the decoration at Hixon cemeterg Sunday returning home in the evening
The spectator., 1922-05-16

i8bahed Tuesdays and Fridays q Ozark, Ark, and entered at said poatoflice as second-clsss mail matter,
 according to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
 Subscription rate in, the county. Sl.0O Subscription, out of the county, SIPS Advert isement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1922-05-16

| MTS. I1uD SUUpSI dttCIiuCu eAS bridge celebration and visited relatives in Ft. Smith until Sun day.
 Baby Chicks:-R. 1. Reds, Barred Rocks and Black Minor cas. ready May 26. 10 cts. each.
 Wil:iams Truck Farm. OO2 Austin Wilson came in Monday from Weleeka, Okla. where he has been playing on the ball team.
 Mrs. Elvis Armstrong of Stigler, Okla.. is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Forrest.
 We are now making delivery l of Tomato and Sweet Pepper plants your order is next.
 Williams Truck Farm. Phone. 0O2 Ozark, Ark. Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Stockton and children went to Alma Sat urday evening and spent Moth CTS Day" with Mrs. Stockton's parents, MT. and Mrs. Nose Bear den.
 If your oil stove is not acting right do not set it aside for a new one, let me repair it, make it as good as new.
 Ivor Protheroe. Mrs. J. G. Moore and two children left Saturday for Center ton in Benton County where she will visit her parents. MT. Moore accompanied her as far as Ft. Smith.
 Strayed-Collie dog strayed Fri day. Full-blood, yellow with a dark spot on middle of tail. Lib- eral Reward. J. E Pense, Ozark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Champ Patrick and MT. and Mrs. John Patrick left Saturday night for Ft. Worth, Texas, after att ending the fun eraI of their father. Sam Patrick. Lost. Friday morning, between Barnes and Bill Anderson's, coat with bill book containing valuable papers. Return to P. H. James. Barnes, Ark.
 Alma FLe of Van Buren came back from the Ft. Smith bridge celebration with Edward Dodson and visited with him Saturday and Sunday.
 The annou ncment of the mar rage of Mrs. Lillie Calk of VIlonia. Ark. to Rev. T. M. Lee of Gra> son, La.. at Conway Ma, the first has been received by Mrs. Calk's friends at Ozark. She has scores of friends here who wish for her the joys and blessings. Congratulations tc MT. Lee.
 J. E. Bryan was called tc Greenwood Friday by the deatf of his sister, Mrs. Molie Melton, who passed away unexpectedly some time Thursday night. She had eaten supper as usual and was cheerful, upon retiring When the family arose in tht morning they found her dead 1T bed, the cover undisturbed. She had evidently just gone to sleep. and her passing was peaceful About three years ago she suffer ed stroke of paralysis iron which she never recovered. Sh, had "mothered" eight orphan children and at the time of he, death she had q little adopted daughter with her. MT. ant Mrs. Geo. Melton resided in Ozarl a number of years ago and ar,
 well remembered by the olde citizens. MT. Melton died tw, years ago.
 ir~
The spectator., 1922-05-16
Halls Catarrl Medicine

Those who arr in T run down con dition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they arc in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions HALLS CATARRE' MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Puri- fer, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body. thus reducing the inflammation and festor- ing normal conditions.
 All drDggists. Circulars free.
 N. J. Cheney x Go, Toledo, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
GRAND R HERALD. SATURDAY, Is, 1922.

his most pleasing voice. His best
number was Like a Fair Vision" q
recitative selection.
Miss Hannah Thoreson, one of-the
soprano soloists, was in excellent.
voice, and she charmed her audience
with q group OF anthems which were.
especially suited to her voice. Mrs.
G.. j. Gtslason, a lyric soprano, who
has pleaSed many Grand Forks an-
.dtences, sang we'll a number Of solo
selections in the cantata last night.
Mrs. Gislason sings with sympathy
and with sdtstinctness. and her voice
was very effective In singing, "Oh,
Was There Ever Loneliness Like
His ?" + I MN
The various baritone solos were
sung by o. Lyngholm. p. "A. Lee and
Gudmund Thorgrimson. Mr.. Lying
holm and Mr.. Lee acquitted them
selves lin good order, and Mr.. Thor
crimson proved that he is q fine singer
In addition to being an able director.
Onesof the best numbers OF the eve.
ming was that given by the quartet
comprising Miss Hannah ''Thoreson,
soprano; Miss Nell Garvick, contralto:
Bert Lee tenor. and Gudmund Thor
crimson. baritone. They sang. 'Oh,
Thou Whose Sweet Compassion"
The splendid work Of the accom-
panists, Miss Mollie Markell at the
organ. and Miss Margaret Thorgrim-
son at the piano was excellent. They
played the prelude to the production
in duet form and the effect was ex-
ceedingay pleasing. Both young
women r musicians Of talent, and
their work contributed greatly to the
success Of the Performance. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Resultsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Old SETTLERS /,
Of VALLEY TO
RlEl-oRGANZE
Committee Meeting Here
This Afternoon; To Ar.
81, range Picnic

Reorganization of the Red River
Valley Old Settlers association and
plans for a summer picnic to be held
during the Grand Forks fair, July
24-29, will be taken up by a special
committee which will meet at 3
q COCK this afternoon in the farmers
700 of the county court house.
Stephen Collins is chairman of the
s3leSeial committee. the other members
af which are j. u. johnson and Peter
Stoughton, who at the last meeting
four years ago We're elected president
n secretary, respectively; Art
Turner, James Dinnie. j.. D.. Turner.
Don Mcdonald, NJ. +. Murphy, VIM.
O'Connor, F.. A. Brown, Geo. Aker,
D.. NJ. Holmes, j. w. Elton, Tim Sui
Ivan, John Vossler, James Cummings,
Jake Dobmeir.
The Red River Valley Old Settlers
association was formed in,this city on
December %, 1879. r. M. Probstfield
vas elected The first president n
George b. Winship. secretary. The
bylaws provided hat any person who
was a settler in the Red River Valley
prior to- July l.. 1879 should be eligi-
BILE to mem berslip 1t is understood
that amendments have since been
made. providing for the taking in Of
descendants of pioneers.
Much interest was manifested in
each Of the annual meetings held fol-
lowing the formation of the associa-
ton, but for some reason no meetings
have been called during the past few
years. 1t is now believed that the
Reorganization of the association and
the holding of Il picnic when a
old settlers arc here for the next
Grand Forks fair, will prove popular,
and it is for that reason that this
afternoons meeting has been called.
Miss SUE Maloney has been named
chairman of a special women's COM
mittee, a meeting of which Is expec
ted tt be called within a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Albert Henry Yoder, pedagogist,
born neal Nora Springs. Iowa, Febru-
AIRY Is, 1866, son Of William H. and
Cathrine Addie (Buskirk) Yodcr.
Graduate Of State Normal school, Ma
Olson. S. D., 1888, A. 3. Indiana Uni
versity, 1898; fellow in pedagogy,
Clark University, 1894; course in
psychology, University Of Chicago,
1856; special course in pediatrics,
Northwestern University Medical
school, Chicago, 1896. Married Susan
Norton Griggs, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
June II, 1894. Was teacher in COM
mon schools for three years; superin-
tendent of schools at Madison, s. D.,
18SS-91. Instructor in pedagogy In
diana University, 1898: principal City
Normal school, San Francisco. 1895:
president of Vincennes University,
1896-1s00; professor of education
University Of Washington. 1901-6;
superintendent Of public schools, Ia
coma, Wash, July I, 1906 to July,
1910. Staff lecturer on child sociolo-
gy, New York School of Philanthropy,
October /. 1910-12; president Of State
Normal school, Whitewater, Wis,
1928; director university extension,
University of North Dakota from 1919.
Address: Grand Forks N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
GUILD AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL o TWO
NEAR EAST ORPHANS

The Congregational church guild,
and the Sunday school of the same
church have each adopted a Near
East orphan, it was announced last
night by Mrs. r. T.. Bridgeman, local
chairman.
With the adoption of these two
needy youngsters the number of Near
East waits provided for by local peo-
pie totals "a, leaving "a of this city's
quota of So yet to be adopted.
+ The motion picture. Alice in Hun
gerland," which is being shown here
In connection with the relief drive,
was shown last night at the New
Grand theatre and will appear there
again this afternoon and tonight, it
was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
TAKE TRIP OVER
TERRITORY SHORTLY.

II G. Diamond, North Dakota sta
tistician for the bureau Of markets
better weather % that he can make
his first trip over the western and
southwestern part OF the state. He
expects to go to Bismarck and then
south into the drought stricken coun-
tries for the purpose Of looking over
the livestock and winter crop condt-
tons. He will also visit the territory
around Minot. which was hit badly by
the hot weather last summer.
Mr. Diamond only recently took
over the local office and has not yet
been on his territory. but expects to
spend considerable time on the road
during the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
GOTHAM o
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

The condition of Harry Gotham, who
was injured Friday when the automo-
bile in which he was driving collided
with Great Northern passenger train
No. 4. near Emerado, was believed
last night to be not serious, although
he was quite badly shocked and
bruised.
Mr.. Gotzian said the crash was so
unexpected he does not recollect just
how the accident occurred. 1t was
just east of Emerald where obstruc-
tons between the road and the track
make it difficult to see trains ap-
preaching. He was taken to his farm
home near En,erado and medical aid
was summoned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Regarding the origin Of the three
mile limit" there are two explanations
-one, that it was adopted because
three miles is the maximum distance
an average-sized person can see look
ing Stewards from the shore: the
other. that it was fixed as the limit
OF territorial waters at a time when
three miles was the maximum range
of guns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

r,,..dny rather FLETCHER viii leave
for New York. from which place ne
viii sail for Ireland to spend n mex
three months visiting thSEsscenes.soI
his childhood an, that codntyyy.s ERls
viii be his frst visit to@hts snatsve
country since leaving thsssYafeafaoe-
Ing Ordained.a as q; priest. 49, ss -
A committee consisting q ND
man. W. ". SO'Connors and John Y
h.ve charge of the afrAngelnants for
the proEram which Will consist 81
talks by M. r. Murphy, Phil McLougn-
lin and Father Fletcher. \
Edwatd A. Ketter, secretary OF the
comet has asked that all members
manning on attending the banquet
make their reservations today, as
there will be accommodations 1or Dut
100 at the tables. {;
---- :. .91- |EE I g 81 sA&.. N
~ -. 4. ~ q l.. o-1-- u AAss1x1S ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
SPEAK IN BEHALF
OF LOCAL S. A. DRIVE

Addresses before a number Of local
gatherings on the work Of the Saliva
ton Army are to be given by Mrs:
Mary T. Wisham, a representative OF
territorial headquarters. who has ar
rived here to help the local corps re-
plenish its operating fund.
Mrs. Wishman is said to be an in
teresting speaker and has come
equipped to impart considerable in
formation on the work being carried
on by her organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Who's Who
In Grand Forks

(Followins is tho eleventh of =
series of brief personal sketches
OF Grand Forks men appearing in
the latest issue of "Who's Who
in America" q biographical die
uonary of notable living men and
women of the United Statce.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Fletcher | WILL Will !. !.
GO T0IRELAND
Pastor Of St. Mary's Church
To Be Guest At Banquet
Monday

Rev. Father NJ. j. Fletcher. pastor
OF. st. Mary's church, will be an honor
guest at a banquet to be given Monday
evening by the Knights of Columbus
in the council rooms at 6:15 o'clock.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

To the Stockholders Of Everett
Cotton Mills Co.:
You are hereby advised that at a
meeting of the Directors of said above
named corporation on the lst day of
November, 1922, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved that in the judgment of
the Board, it is advisable and most
for the benefit of the Everett Cotton
Mills Co. that the same should be
forthwith dissolved, and to that end
it is ordered that a meeting of TIE
Stockholders be held on the 1st day
of December, A. D., 1922, at the office
of the company in the town of Mon
roe, N. c., to take action upon this
resolution, and further, that the
Secretary forthwith give notice of
said meeting and of the adoption Of
this resolution, within ten days from
this date by publishing the sa d les
olution, with notice of its adoption,
in The Monroe Journal, newspaper
published in the City of Monroe, n.
c., for at least fonr week.. once a
week successively, ana by mailing a
written or printed copy If the same
to each and every stockholder of this
company in the Unitei States"
And you are hereby notified tha.
ths-foregoing is a true and correct
copy of said resolution, and you will
govern yourself accordingly.
This the lst day of November, 1922.
R. l.. DOUGHERTY, Sec $.
JohnC. Skies, Attorney.