davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

eminent of the younger generation
and take the attitude of what was
good enough for father is good
enough for me-" No longer can the
citizens of our city afford to give the
same compensation to all teachers.
and make no discrimination between
the teachers who study for advance
ment and those who do not. A scien-
tifcally arranged salary schedule
should be planned for the teachers
of Perth Amboy, SO that those who
do improve themselves in their work.
will be paid in proportion to their
value to the community. We need
the wide-awake teachers, but we
cannot hope to keep them if they
do not receive the proper encourage
ment for advancing and making
themselves better teachers for the
children.
Although all business men and
women and owners of industrial
plants in procuring the most efficient
assistants for their stores and fac
tories, these same people will give
little thought to the kind of help
their own children are getting in
school during the most critical per-
iod of their lives when their char
acters are being moulded into shape.
In spite Of the fact that they them
selves have suffered and many are
still suffering from the bad teaching
they received at school, they seem
to take 1t as a matter Of curse that
their children must have q poor
teacher sometimes as well a. q good
one. "A poor teacher fs az inevt-
table as certain plaques were believ-
ed to be several centuries ago. For
tunately people became sufficiently
educated to see that human beings
did not have to suffer from these
plaques IL they would take the prop
err precautions. Likewise the future
citizens do not have to suffer from
poor teaching. If people would pro-
tect themselves against poor teach
ing, no person would have to say that
a poor teacher was the cause of his
making such and such a mistake.
As we all know Perth Amboy is
now in a stage of development that
will mean much to the future gener-
alton. In order that men and wofn-
en- of today may be ready to as
sumo the responsibilities that will
be theirs, they must have training
suitable for their enterprise. A poor
teacher certainly is not capable of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

instiiiing correct principles that build
up character. that form higher ideals.
that prepare boys and girls to cope
with problems and to solve them.
Better teachers in the city would
mean better educational advantages.
The greater the educational facili-
ties, the greater would be the num-
Der of desirable citizens coming to
live in Perth Amboy.
Since a teacher can do much in
making a good or a poor citizen, it
seems vitality necessary that COM
petent teachers be procured to d.
rect our young people. OF course,
some will q that we don't need
college professors az teachers. Ger
tainly not. What we do want, how
ever. are the best normal school
graduates for our elementary and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
Il %.k ~ = = = - <<Nsh\
%<%$,i.. icLEARBRook !: =

xxx ~ =
! Oh; Osherg has taken out city
license SO he can carry on a dray line
business. :. -. - -
Hats off to Clearwater county. The
old gang and the new gang have
Joined hands.
,sC.sJ. Haagason, the manager OF the
Broadway theater announced last
Saturday that perhaps that would be
the last show he would give Clear
brook for some time as he has not
been very we'll patronized lately. =.
Lars C.. Guam Of Bagley IS visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Henry olberg,
of this place. L. ! IL 4 i. Il
The commercial club held its am
nual meeting in the city hall last
Friday. The report, which everybody
was yell pleased with, was read by
Albert Anderson, secretary. Mr.. An
dcrson, SECRETARY. and T. @. Nelson,
president, for the past year, refused
to take the positions for the coming
year. But owing to the fact that
they were so badly wanted again be-
cause of their good work during the
past year they finally yielded and will
take up the same offices. Nothing like
a live wire at the head of the organi~
zaton. .-~~, ~,-..- /
Clearbsook and the community in.
tend to 60 into the picking business
next summer as there is to be D pickle
factory here. - :. =;
The Vickle Milling company has
added to its list Of products whole
some breakfast food which is made Of
the whole kernel of wheat. They have
big demand for it. 49,. a.. !
Route 8, the recently established
route from Gonvick, certainly will not
be without a carrier as there were
10 applications for the route: They
took the examination which Was civ.
Gu here by Bennie Baugason, the
local examiner, Saturday.
T. Ed Bierbaum and his crew Of men
are very busy these days as: The Ice
harvest is on. They; are busy filling
the ice houses Of the local business
fnen.R. ..,,.--
3" Mrs. Ole Strandlie Of Weme, MINI,
:. has been visiting with Mrs. Emil
Crothe Of this place the last few DAYS.
Herb NJ. johnson, the local potato
buyer, has shipped out five carloads
OF potatoes this week. Four Of the
ears were shipped from Gonvick.
Nelson's. Quality store has made
some Improvement on the store By
changing the office to the center Of
the building. Ole Olson did the work.
a special meeting Of the Swedish
Lutheran church members will be
held, January 81 for the purpose of
elect;ng new minister.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
ttt<<<~<<r< 80
BUCK LAKE 4
i rx%r %@<<1 ~

Mrs. E. M. Chase attended a meet
Ing Of the Royal Neighbors in Cass
Lske;last Wednesday,.
Cass Lake visitors last Tuesday, max
ing the trip with Oscars driving team.
Alex Sawyer: and Martin .Kogholt
helped Albin Larson and Ed Larson
saw wood, last Thursday with the
Sawyer-Phillips wood-sawi1lg ma
chine.
%Albin Carlson was caller at the
Fox farm south Of Cass Lake last
Friday. =. ;fAaG
Tic :Glee club held their rexaiar
practice meeting last Thursday eve.
ming at the Buck Lake school house.
Albin, Carlson took the Sawyer-Phil.
lips wood machine over to his place
last Wednesday.
The teachers training class Of the
Woodland Union Sunday school, held
their class meeting right after Sun
day school Last Sunday. They decided
to hold their meetings directly after
Sunday school at the Buck Lake
school house hereafter during the
cold weather.
Mrs. W. l.. Parrault returned Tues.
day from her visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Tabaka Of Longvillc.
Mrs. II. A. Scofield, Mrs. H. j. Bot
ting and Mrs. W. E. Davis, were the
Silver Lake members Of the En-
manpel Ladies' Aid who attended the
annual Meeting last. Wednesday, > n
Miss Dora. Parrault was brought
home sick from Cass Lake last Wed
nesday. We did not learn her exact
condition. but hope it is not serious.
The Emmanuel Ladies'. Aid held
their annual meeting last Wedues-
day ut the home Of Mrs. Alex Sawyer.
There was a good attendance. Elec-
ton of officers was the business of
Ithis meeting. The following were
elected: Mrs. Alex Sawyer, president:
mrs n: j. Betting, vice-president;
Mrs., Ed Larson, secretary, and Mrs.
NJ: .! Rogholt, treasurer: The reports
Of the year show the society in good
condition for another year Of sue
cessful work. Their next meeting win
90 February 8 with Mrs. NJ. E: Chase.
Albin Carlson, Ed Larson and Tom
Phillips helped Alex Sawyer cut q
h'g pile Of wood last Tuesday with the
wood machine. ''
:, Misses Myrtle and Alma and Mar.
TN and Arthur Rogholt, spent last
sunday afternoon at the Alex Saw
yer home..
Mrs.: A: b. Frost reopened scboo,
isst Monday after the, holiday vaca-
tion with a. good attendance, All nf
the pupils as well as the teacher are
rested, and ready to start the last
ha!fof the term with renewed energy
Rector, Arthur Leathy and Tom
PmiAps are cutting lath bolts aud
wood for the Cass Lake market. They
are doing the cutting with the Saw.
er-PhillipsfsNS wood machine. Mr.. Rec.
tor took load to Cass Lake Tues
day,,Sith his four-horse team.
Charles Chase. Arthur Carlson and
Alex Sawyer called on Oscar Roeholt
last Sunday
j., The big masquerade ball scheduled
to take place ut the Silver Lake school
house last Saturday evening was a
decided fizzle. The musisians, Oscar
and Edwin Rogholt took load of
young people down, and those with
one lone person from Silver Lake
were the extent of the attendance,
Altogether they numbered twelve.
Those responsible for the gathering
and the committee on leafs" we're
not. present. In fact you seldom see
such a failure. All on account of the
wind blowing a little snow into the
roads. .a&@.s.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
KITTENS ALL "CAME BACK"
Man Tried to Lose Them, but Kind hearted Woman Spoiled His
 Carefully Laid Plans.

A Jackson county farmer recently decided that his household possessed four nonessential cats. His children, however, did not agree with him; at least they would not consent to any fatal form of riddance. Finally compromise was reached whereby the superhuous cats were to be banished- out for themselves. The children. however, insisted upon conditional banishment. They demanded that the cats be placed where they could find a new home without too discouraging & search.
 So the next time the farmer had oc. casiOn to go to Kansas City the ex. cess cats were sacked and loaded into the family "hivver.' About five miles from home he observed a favorable looking house. The most favorable feature at the moment was an appar ently temporary absence of human Oc. cupants. The farmer preferred to make an unostentati0us presentation.
 The string which bound the mouth of the sack was quickly united. Just before the slowly moving car came Op- pOsite the house the farmer lifted the sack and, leaning over the farther side of the car, poured the contents Of the sack out upon the highway. Then he stepped on the gas"
 Returning home that afternoon the farmer was seized with a feeling of misgiving as he neared the scene of parting He saw woman signal him to stop and he could think of no good excuse for ignoring the signal. Stimulating extreme perplexity he stopped the car. The woman ap. preached and deposited sack in the tOnneau.
 You lost your cats this morning, mister. happened to be looking out the window when they tumbled from ySur car. They were little wild, but we gathered them all up-four of 'em." M N,.tss @.fo ~a
 Thank yOn," mumbled the owner of the cats as he drove on. He wondered how many grinning faces were watch ing him from the hOuse.--Kansas City Star. H M NsHggt If s x I.test
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
HOME GIN co. By H. H. Orton, Mgr.
Community Cow.

Uhe church-by-the-side-Of-the-rOad in Greensboro, N. C., has community COW, rented out at $1 week to fam flies who cannot afford to buy cows. The proceeds are being saved to buy other cows so that eventually there may be . community herd. The com munity COW was first placed with 6 family of six children. A. w. McAlis- ter, one of the founders of the church blythe side of -the-rOad, writes: "YOu should see how these children are blossoming forth. You can see. the bloom in their cheeks, and the scales have story to tell also. At least once week our community nurse looks in on the community COW to. see how she is and how she is being treated. d."-Survey.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River County, Arkansas American Investment Co. plaintiff vs
 Matilda Kicks, ct al defendants. The defendants, Noble Duckett. Mary Cook, Maggie Moore, Eugenia Horn, Elijah Coons and Maggie Mccoy are. hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, American Inv Go. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 21st day of October, 1922.-Jas H. Williams, Clerk Nata- lie s. Williams, D. c. A. D. DuLaney, Atty. for Pltff. A. P. Steel. Atty. ad litem. Wed II 15
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
GOT RATIFICATION FROM DAD
Small Boy Satisfied That MaIaehy Was Right About the Steering
 Gear of Bulldogs.

An eminent college professor Is the father of small boy who is very ob- servant and inQuisitive and Is the en- ployer of a man who has much Irish wit and humor.
 One day Alfred, the small boy, was playing with cat in the stable while Malachy cleaned the harness.
 Say, Malachy," the child asked, why do cats always land on their feetY'
 "They steer thimsilves wid their tall"
 Well how do rabbits steer them selves? They haven't long tails, only . stub."
 "Wid their ears; that's phwat they have their long ears for"
 How does bulldog steer himselff He doesn't have long ears or a long tail.''
 "Wid his bark"
 At this the boy looked doubtful. and in a few minutes came back to the stable. "Malachy!"
 "YisY" tgE
 That's true what you told me about bulldogs, I asked papa, and he read something to mother out of book about 'barks that steer against the wind '"-Pittsburgh Iaspatch.
 -.t t-a -~--- ------ F N
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
4 Little Difference.

President Ethel Enders Ellison of the Housewives league said at a mOth- ers' meeting in Denver:
 "NO marriage is complete without offspring, No young wife knows true happiness till she holds her firstbOrn to her breast.
 But never let maternal love usurp your marital love. A good many young wives, after baby comes, are like the one who said to me:
 Dear, dear baby! l love him SO. He's learned to coo now, and he just lies and talks to me by the hour
 'Then her lip curled and she added ::
 Different from my husband. ', He just talks and lies to me by the hour.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Historic Sword Found in River.

from the Tweed at Berwick, ScOtlands in salmon net has been identified ss one presented by the city of Abef- deen to Col. Alexander Tower of Fer ryhill and Logic, in recognition of his service in raising the Aberdeen pike men, whom he commanded, in 1903 He became member of parliament for Berwick in 1906. The sword was stolen from house in TweedmOuth 51 years ago, and the burglar after ward admitted having thrown it and other booty into the river from Der wick bridge
The Little River news., 1922-11-01

BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal terms--McC cCorm'ek Motor Co. W
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
. 4t $4t AAt t4tttt {
People You Know
. . . <% . %%%%*%*H%< . . |

H. .. DdNlS O1 AFdeH was III the city Monday.
 I. B. Lowery was here from Fore man Tuesday
 Chas. Maddry, of Idabel, was in Ashdown Monday.
 R. l.. Martin of Long was here on business Tuesday.
 W. A. Arnold of Wilton was trading in Ashdown Monday. F. Bob Welch of Wilton was an Ash down visitor Monday.
 J. E. Johnston of Wilton was trad ing in Ashdown Monday.
 Nice Aluminium Syrup Pitcher on Sat. Sale at 59c.-Variety Store
 Mir and Mrs. Polk of Ben Lomonl were trading in Ashdown Friday
 Jno. Price of Shreveport is visiting his parents Mir. and Mrs. L. Price.
 MT. and Mrs Louie Faulkner spent Sunday in Texarkana with relatives. Quart covered enamel Sauce Pan on Sat. Sale at Variety Store, 49c
 Make thd new gin your gin. Owned by home folks.-The Home Gin Go. tf Ms E. B. Mobley left Tuesday for a visit with her mother in Tennessee. Fred Mills left Sunday for Dallas, Texas, to buy a stock of Christmas goods.
 Spools of 100 yard thread, again on sale Saturday at Variety Store for 5 Cents.
 Remember your friends Christmas. The News has a beautiful line of samples.
 Miss Mama Garrett is the guest of Miss Maggie Hemphll of Richmond this week.
 Mrs. Spence Furlow and children | have returned from a visit with rela- tives in Hope See the Christmas cards at the News office now. Specially printed in any lot you want.
 Quart Enamel Preserving Kettle with bail and cover, Sat sale at Va riety Store, 49c
 1O-4 Pepperal Bleached Sheeting On sale again Saturday at per yard 55t. at Variety Store
 J. L. DeLoney of Foreman was in the city Saturday night to see the Fordson pictures.
 A. T. Hemphill and wife of Rich V mond attended church here Sunday and Sunday night.
 Rev. w. T. Sullivan of Washington Will preach at the Presbyterian church here Sunday.
 Mrs. U. Moseley and daughter. Mrs Hugh Hedgecock of Wilton were shop ping in Ashdown Saturday.
 The three circles of the Baptist Mis- sionary Society will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon and quilt.
 v, mornings and evenings.-Frank Pounds, Phone 19 or 812-F-24. If
 200 yards of 10-4 Bleached Pepperal Sheeting-below any catalog on Sat. Sale at Variety Store, yard 55c
 Miss Neda Campbell of Hope was lo1o to br;c Convention here Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. Virgil Davis and little son of = Russellville are here visiting the formers parents, MT and Mrs. J. E. Collins.
 Prepare for higher prices by buy ing now.-10-4 Pepperal Bleached Sheeting on Sale Sat at Variety Store at per yard 55c
 MT. and Mrs. F. O. Deathridge and daughter of Hope attended the Christian Endeavor Convention here Saturday and Sunday.
 E Reynolds has returned from ten day trip to Little Rock and other parts of the state. He went with the Seeing Arkansas" crowd on their trin
 Paul Pounds and wife have moved here from Hope and will make this their future home, MT. Pounds having purchased an interest in the Phillips Bros Drug Store
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Hartsfield motor ed to Washington Sunday. Mrs, Harts- field remained for few days visit while MT. Hartsfield returned home Sunday evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
BIC SAVING IN
HISDEPARTMENT
. IS PROMISED BY
WAR SECRET ETARY
Tells House Subcommittee
He viii Make a Record
for Economy During the
Coming Fiscal Year,
OPPOSES PROPOSAL TO
CUT ARMY PERSONNEL
Is Said to Have Reiterated
His Belief That Provision
Should Be Made for 150,
900 Regulars,
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, Feb. 20.-Assur-
ance that the war department, If
granted lump sum appropriations,
would make a record for economy
during the coming fiscal year was
given today by Secretary Weeks
to the house subcommittee that
is framing the army appropriation
bill.
Discussing before the sub-com-
mittee in executive session the
financial needs of the army as
represented by the budget bureau
estimates submitted to congress,
the war secretary was understood
to have expressed the belief that
the expenditures of certain bu-
reaus could be decreased consid-
erably.
Ruthless siashing by congress
Of allowances for various activi-
ties with stipulations that certain
sums should be used for specific
purposes, the secretary was said
to have told the committee
might prove so restrictive as to
hamper economical administra-
tion of the army.
While Mr.. Weeks was said to
have expressed the positive belief
that formidable saving could he
made by his department, it was
declared that he refrained from
specifying any amount that could
be saved.
The secretary was said to have
reiterated his belief that provi-
sion should be made for an en-
listed strength of 100000 men
and to have expressed vigorous
opposition to suggestions that the
number of men in the army he
scaled down to 100000 or 1885,
600.
He was also said to have con-
tended that an officer strength
Of $4,000 was needed to be
reached during the coming fiscal
year by the discharge OF ineffi-
clent officers and the commits
sioning Of o number of officers
in the lower ranks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
REMOVING EYES
MAY SAVE LIFE
Of MARbURG, JR
Physicians Are Hopeful That
He Will Recover From a
Bullet Wound in the
Head, Suffered Friday.

Nogales, AriZ., Iep. 20.--Follow-
ing an operation in which both of
his eyes We're removed, Theodore
Marburg, Jr.. son of the former
minister to Belgium, had improved
this evening to such an extent that
physicians were hopeful that he
would recover from a bullet wound
in the head, suffered last Friday
at Magdalena, state of Sonora,
Mexico.
The youths father is speeding
here on a train from Baltimore In
what for a time appeared to be n
race with DEATH Earlier the
young Marburg's death seemed to
be OILY matter of hours.
A new version of the manner in
which the shooting occurred was
received over the telephone from
Magdalena today. Marburg, Jr.,
according TO this account. acciden-
tally discharged revolver he was
examining wnire seated in an auto
mobile truck in front of store
here. Previous messages had stat
ed he was wounded while in his
rooms above the offices of the Mar
burg Kippey Cattle company.
1t is believed that within ten
days his condition will permit his
from Magdalena to No
gales hospita.. Later. 1t is expect
ed, he will be taken TO Baltimore
by his father. who is scheduled to
arrive here Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
COURT DECLINES
To VOID COULD
DIVORCE DECREE
lBy The Associated Prnns.N !

Nov York, Feb. 20.-Supreme
Court Justice Mullan today deni9d
application of Edith Kelly Gould
for an order vacating the divorce
decree obtained in Paris by Frank
], Gould. In dismissing the actor
with $40 costs. the court set forth
that the action had not besn
brought in good faith by the actress
and that "the limit of her hope Is
to coerce the defendant"
The decision also denied Mrs.
Gould the right TO file an amended
assail and put in issue the regular
ity of the French decree.
Rehearsing the facts leading up 10
the Frencn actsco, Judge Mullan
said that although the plaintiff had
the fullest opportunity "she had n1t
seen fit to say single word in her
defense"
at lould be open to the plaint-
iff," he continued, "to assert that
the records of the French criminal
court were not copied accurately Or
10 deny that she had ever commit
ted adultery. But she has been con-
tent to rest her case upon highly
technical points of law, involving
the jurisdiction of the French
courts and the regularity of the
French divorce proceedings.
"An innocent woman is not to be
expected to relinquish any rights
she may possess, however technl-
cal" Justice Mullan decided, "but
she would run barefoot over naked
swords to vindicate her honor, as
sailed as plaintiffs honor has been
assailed, At least she would be
il she failed to avail her
self, somehow, u-yne time, Of the
opportunity she has had here to
deny the highly clrcumstantiai
charges of her guilt"
Justice Mullan said he was coo-
vinced Mrs. Gould merely wished to
coerce her former husband into
purchasing the nuisance value she
possesses" and that "the action IS
not made in good faith, and the
plaintiff has not meritorious
cause"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
FOLLOW Up PLAN
IS ADOPTED BY
SCHOOL CHIEFS
fRY The Assot.nrcd Press. J

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 20.-Officla's
of the public school system here
have set themselves the task Of
learning how each person attend
ng the schools fares after he leaves
the institutions. An exhaustive
survey, requiring years to carry 1t
out, is TO be undertaken at once in
the hope that any defects that may
be incorporated in the school sys-
tenn here may be discovered In this
way and remedied.
The study of each student IN the
schools will begin on the day the
pupil quits the institution. His
marriage, the births of his children,
his occupation, salary, standing In
the community and whether he
ever Is arrested. all will become
known to the school officials and
card indeXed.
The successful persons in life
will be separated from the failures
and a closer study made of those
who fail in the effort to learn II
the shortcomings are due, either di-
rectly or indirectly, to the local
school system.
Arthur f. Lederle, head OF the
attendance division of The local
schools and president Of the nation
al league of compulsory education
officials, is sponsoring III expert
ment, said to be the first OF its
kind ever undertaken anywhere.
Several years will be required, 1t is
believed. to complete the survey.
City government departments
have agreed to keep the school Of
ficials supplied with information
about the persons under investiga-
tto1,