davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
D. c. Youngsters Plan
Booster Meet for G. o. P.

Several hundred boys and girls of
Washington will meet at Eagle
Lodge. 1898 Thirteenth street, Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock to organ
ize the District OF Columbia Team.
Harding and Coolidge Junior Boost
ers.
Louise Chambers, Stoneleigh Court,
has been chosen captain. and Mrs
John A. Logan. last surviving widow
of a Union army corps commander.
is chairman of the board of organlz-
ers of the Junior Boosters. Mrs. Lo-
gan will speak to the boosters Sat-
urday. There will be music and
booster buttons will be distributed
Membership is free, and all boys
and girls of Washington under vot-
ing age are invited to be present
and join
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
JEWELS WORTH
$500 MISSING
Kansas City Woman, For
mer Guest Here, Dis
covers Loss on Tarin.

, As she was approaching Baltimore
yesterday on WashingtOn-New
York train, Mrs. Edward Hope. of
Kansas City. who until yesterday
morning was a guest at a Wash.
ington hotel, discovered her chamOis
bag containing jewelry valued at
$500 was missing
She left the train at Baltimore
AMI Immediately notified the police
Mrs. Hope could not tell whether
the bag had been lost before she
left Washington, or aboard the
train. Among the articles lost were
two rings valued at $4,000, two pins
valued at $4,000. and two pearl ear
rings valued at $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

GROWS IN ERIN
Four Killed During Day
Brings Total for Week
To twenty-five.
BY DENIS o'CoNNELL,
(UniNCrsal Service STAFF Correspondent. !
Especial CabIe DIspaIch.l

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. -Four
persons killed in the last twenty
four hours have brought the death
roll for the Belfast rioting since
Wednesday to twenty-five. Two
hundred and sixteen are in the hos
pitfalls with serious injuries. Hun
dreds of others are in their homes
with lesser injuries. The week has
been marked by 2l7 serious fires
Two of today's dead were killed
by the rifle fire of the soldiers. The
men were participating in a big
fight between the shipyard workers
and Sim Fein. A nationalist was
killed by p unionist mob and one
of the Cameron Highlanders was
accidentally KILLED.
The signal station. the post Office,
the power house and other public
buildings at Brownhead were de-
stroyed Tuesday night by bombs
and fire.
Two grenades were hurled onto
ships at Limerick. The engineer of
a train out of Cork was shot and
killed by the military forces.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MONSTER ZEP
GIVEN T0JAPAN
Germany to Deliver Pride
Of Air Fleet This
Week.
CWashinston Hernld-PubIie Ledge
service-SpeciaI Cable Dispstch.)

Berlin, Sept. Japan will re-
ceive the latest and best equipped OF
the Zeppelins from Germany this
week. The giant airshIp is now be-
ing taken apart and, together with
it's hangar, will be shipped to Japan
within a fortnight
The Germans appear to have pUr-
posely reserved this model for the
Japanese after delivering TO Eng
land, France and Italy their share of
the German Zeppelin feet as COM
pensation for destroyed ships
The japanese are known to be
looking around for a German crew
TO put the ship together when il ar
rives in Japan, as well as show the
Japanese how to run il.
The Italians, who received their
Zeppelin yesterday. confess they do
not know how to operate its motors.
and viii require the advice Of the
German constructors. The crew
which landed the ship at the Cam
pino Airdome, just outside Of Rome.
was received with bands Of music
and feted the entire day.
II was the first time a Zeppelin
has crossed the Alps.
tCOpyrlght. 1870, by Public Icdser Cor
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Connecticut Governor
Calls Suffrage Session

Hartford. Sept. 1.-The Connect
cut legislature. On special call 0f
Gov. Holcomb. will convene here
September u.
The call was originally intended
to consider measures for handling
registration Of women voters. II
ratification Of the suffrage amend
ment by Tennessee Is still undeter-
mined at that time. IL was believed
suffracists would endeavor 10 make
the first action Of the legislature
ratification 50 as 10 place the
amendment beyond any legal en-
tanElemenU
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
YOUTH OF 13 IS HELD
AS AUTOMOBILE THIEF

James Johnson, 10 years old. col
ored, who gave his address at 1912
Thirteenth street northwest, was
arrested yesterday at Sligo, Md, by
Maryland authorities, upon notifi-
cation by Washington police,
charged with stealing an automo-
bile belonging to II. G. Biddle, of
1920 Massachusetts avenue south.
east. The car was recovered by De-
tective Alligood of headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
New York Change Clerks
To Get an Extra Holida,

New York. Sept. 1.-The petition
Of the members of the New York
Stock Exchange for an extra holiday
on Saturday, September 4, was
granted today by the board of gov
ernOrs.
The exchange will be closed from
Friday afternoon until Tuesday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.
washington Herald-PubIlc Ledger
Service. Special CnbIe DispntchA

gN1 'ENNf SFNNfHf NNrUTt DTspaEtusT
London, Sept. lit would not as
.tonish London If Senator Root de-
.clined to back Senator Harding's
proposal that an association of free
nations be formed about the inter
national court which the committee
of international Jurists recently
planned at The Hague. F
1 doubt whether anyone was more
dumbfounded than Americas dis
tinguished former Secretary of State
when he read in the British papers
long accounts Of Senator Hardings S
speech to the Indiana deputation.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Best Sirloin Steak
Is 22c a Pound
In Far Australia
tBy Universai Service,

A seven-course dinner which
costs SO In New York or washing
ton costs 81 in Sidney. Australia
according to william Anderson. OF
that city, now here.
The best sirloin steak cost. univ
2z cents per pound in Australia .
says ANDERSON. The basic wage
In Australia is about $40 a week
and people can really live well"
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
REMODEL THEATRE

Newport June 9.-The work
Of tearing oct the interior of
the Newport opera house was
begun Tuesday morning. The
remodeling and decoration of
the playhouse will be rushed
as rapidly as possibly. The
seating capacity will be enlarg.
ed considerably, a new steam
heating plant installed and 9th,
er features added. A. C. vii
kerson IS to be manager, the
stockholders being Aft James
Bert E. Snetser, S. c. Max and
A. c. Wilkerson. fl
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
STORE DYNAMITED

Cotter, June 8.-The Theo-
dore Johnson store at Gassvil-
lie was dynamited by unknown
parties last night shortly after
midnight. The shot smashed
all the windows and show cas-
es in the building, besides tear
ing out the front porch and
Bullying one side. Everything
breakable, such as queensware
and crockery in the stock was
damaged, Other goods were
thrown from the shelves and
scattered. This is the second
dynamit ng case in the county
within the past two weeks.
A bout tive weeks ago unknown
parties put a charge of dyna-
mite at the side Of a big con-
crete siio on the DR.. Hipp
place, near Buford, and tore a
great hole in 1t.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
PROCEEDINGS OF
CHANCERY COURT
Large Number of Cases Dispos-
ed of by Judge Reeder at
Batesvilie Last Week

Chancery court was in ses-
SIGN at Batesville last week,
when the following cases were
disposed of.
Fred Durfee vs.. Adai Nc
Mutt, dismissed.
f. c. Hoyt and A. A. Evans
VS.. I. R. Tate, decree fer pain
tiff for $516.17; defendant APP
pealed.
Imogene King VS.. Thos. King
dismissed.
Arizona Brown vs.. VIM.
Brown, dismissed.
Andrew Johnson vs.. J. H.
Cooke and Dark Manganese
&C., dismissed.
L. |. Johnston VS.. Julia A.
Johnston, custody of children
awarded plaintiff.
r. L. Long VS.. J. w. Bulling-
ton, decree for plaintiff; de-
PENDANT appeals.
E. R. Hooper vs.. Moody H.
Floyd Baker, commissioners
died.
J. W. Sisk vs.. C. P. Waugh
an, ct. al, dismissed.
Henryetta Martin vs.. Ed
Martin, dismissed.
Emma Fry, Us. Joe Fry, dis
missed.
J. D. Magness vs.. r. w.
Freyschlag, order of sale.
Arkansas National Bank vs..
Harry Churchill, ct. al, judg-
ment for $1,713.44.
Rebecca Harris VS.. j l.. Har-
ris, divorce refused; plaintiff
allowed SIS alimony.
Ralph Allen, ex-parte, dis
missed.
Jennie Ingram vs.. Marvin
Ingram, plaintiff allowed at
torney's fees, alimony and suit
money.
c. D. Atkinson, ct. al. VS.. G.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
COMMR. FERGUSON
FINDS BIG LEAK

Jim G.. Ferguson, Agriculture
al Commissioner of the state of
Arkansas, names several reas-
ems why the cost of living in
Arkansas is so high. Here are
some of them. He says that
the people of this state are
using Irish potatoes from Min
nesota and Colorado, tomatoes
from Virginia, onions and cab
bage from Texas, corn pro-
ducts from Illinois, milk from
Washington, sweet potatoes
from Georgia, peaches and
pears from California, flour
from Kansas, bacon and lard
from Missouri and beef from
Montana.
Mr.. Ferguson says that all
these can be and, to some ex-
tent, are raised in Arkansas,
and that we lose millions of
dollars every year in buying
them from outside the state.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
LUMBER COMPANY
PURCHASES TRACTOR

Magness and Fowler who
have the agency for the Gle
trac tractor for this county
state that they have sold one
OF these machines to the Neal
Lumber Co, at Batesville who
are we'll pleased with the
splendid work it is doing.
This firm of live-wire trac-
tor statesmen have three more
Of these machines en- route to
Newark and say they will be
glad to take one and demon
strate on the farm or under
working conditions of any par
ties interested.
One of these tractors is being
used on Mr. Magness' farm in
Big Bottom every day, and has
proven beyond a doubt that it
is an absolute dependable ma
chine for all-rouid farm work.
The price of these tractors de
livered in Newark is $1475.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
U U U y U U u q u u "
Y CHARLOTTE ITEMS .
d q q u ID q & & q q a

Charlotte, Jan. sc. L. Jer-
nigan made a business trip to
Batesville Wednesday.
Conway Lane of Auvergne
is visiting his father, P. L. Lane
here this week.
Little Miss Esther Kent of
Sharp is visiting her grand
mother Mrs. Allie Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore
entertained the young people
with a musical Friday night.
". NJ. Kent of Sulphur Rock
attended the Masonic lodge
here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Baker
of Hickory Valley spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Moore.
Mrs. Cecil Byrum and chill
dren Of the Center Grove nei-
ghborhood visited relatives
here Friday.
Miss Clara McGill who has
been attending Galloway Col
lege at Searcy returned home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moore
of Pleasant Hill visited rela-
tives here Friday.
Mrs. w. j, Jernigan and
children of Little Rock are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jer-
nigan.
Misses Eulah and Jewel Bal
returned Friday from a visi'
with relatives at Pfeiffer and
Cave City.
Miss Vela Jernigan who has
been teaching in the Batesville
public school returned home
last week. IF
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
CARLISLE YOUTH
KILLED BY TRAIN
Delivery Wagon and Team On
Track and is Struck by
Fast Train

Carlisle, June 9.-Clarenee
Rhodes, aged II, was killed
about 8 o'clock this morning
when his wagon and team was
struck by Rock Island passen-
ger train No. 602 two blocks
west of the Carlisle station.
Both mules were instantly kin
ed and his wagon was demol-
ished. About SO persons
standing on the depot platform
saw the tragedy.
Rhodes, who was employed
by Tom Davis, a farmer, living
eight miles southeast of Carl
isle, came to town this morn
ing on business. When he
started to cross the railroad
track, it is said he failed to see
the approaching train. He was
locking in the opposite direc-
ton, according to spectators.
The train was slowing down
for the station, and was not
running more than 20 miles an
hour. Rhodes body was hurl-
ed about 80 feet. A deep cash
was cut in his head, and he
was badly bruised about the
body. He died 10 minutes lat
er.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
v. Fields, ct. al, dismissed.

NJ. Fields, ct. al, dismissed.
Mt. Olive Stave Co. vs.. G..
W. Alton, dismissed.
Mary E. Prince ex-partee,
commissioners appointed to
partition.
J. w. A. Monday, ex-partee
decree quoting and confirming
title.
Avis Shell vs.Gertrude Shell
divorce granted.
Harry Z. Hawkins VS.. Lula
Hawkins, divorce granted.
Annie Marshall vs.. Jas. Mar
shall, divorce granted.
Emile Adler, ct. al. VS.. Bill
JIM Mineral Co., decree for
plaintiff for $500.
R. w. Sturch vs.. Maggie
Sturch, divorce granted.
Tip Edmondson VS.. Willie
Edmondson, divorce granted.
independence Land and IN
yestment Co, eX-partee, decree
quieting title.
T. NJ. Langston VS.. George
Eangston, plaintiff ordered to
pay attorneys fees, suit money
and alimoay.
Agnes Sims VS.. Mansfield
Sims, decree Of divorce.
George n. Miniken, ct. al. VS..
Sarah J. Minniken, ct. al. par
tition ordered.
Verify McFall VS.. Tom Nc
Fal, divorce granted plaintiff
and maiden name restored.
Mrs. t.. !ieadstream =.
Sarah J. Miniken, partition or
dered.
J. L. Talley vs.. Mary Tale ,
divorce granted.
Gertrude Htrt VS.. P;akney
Hunt, divorce granted.
Bill McCurran VS.. Dora Me
Curran, divorce granted.
Willie 4. Traylor vs.. Roy
Hudson, ct. al. deere for de
PENDANT; plaintiff appeals.
Estate of Matte E. Mcclure
report of Trustee approved.
Frank Stuart, ex-partee, dis
abilities removed for special
proposes.
D. E. Woodbridge VS.. H. H.
Halsell, ct. al. commissioners
report approved.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
Irene Castle who appears in

Irene Castle who appears in
''The First Law" at the Royal
Thursday, June IT., has many
admirers among show goers
here. This will be her first
appearance here since her hus-
band, Vernon Castle, was, kill
ed in an areoplane accident at
the Kelley Aviation Field, in
Texas, during the war. "The
First Law" is a wonderful pic
ture by a great star and there
is a treat in store for those who
see it at the Royal Thursday,
June IT.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET

T he Democrat Central
Committee of independence
County is hereby called to meet
at Batesville at 10 o'clock, Sat
urday, June Goth, 1920, for the
purpose of arranging for hold
ing a primary election to NOM
mate candidates to the various
offices of State, District, Coun-
ty and township.
A full attendance of the
committees is solicited.
L. J. BRACY, Chairman.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
Y U " y y q y Y " y U
Y PAROQUET ITEMS Y
u Y " " " y y y y y y

Paroquet, June 10.-Mrs.
Lizzie Brannon returned to her
home at Batesville Sunday af-
ter d pleasant visit here with
relatives.
We are having fine weather
this week and the farmers are
all busy. Crops are late and
the continued rains have put
them in the grass. Health is
fairly good.
MI. and Mrs. Orvil Smith
spent Friday at Newport shop
ping
Mrs. Nora Walker spent Fri
day at Newport shopping.
Clay Long made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Raburn made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
S. B. Williams made a bust
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
John Parks made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely. Church next Saturday
night and Sunday. Everybody
invited to come.
Presiding Elder Wade of
Batesville preached here Fri
day night.
Roy and Ernest Wayman
made a business trip to Newark
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ne
Clure spent a few days here
visiting relatives.
John Parks made business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Kirk Walker of Alicia spent
a few days here this week Wis
iting relatives.
Reed Galloway spent Satur-
day evening at Newark.
Mrs. Virgie MeCaleb and
son, Finas, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wycough township
visiting relatives.
J. A. Jones made business
trip to Newport Thursday ev-
ening.
Leo Fry spent a few days at
Sulphur Rock visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Fry.
Mrs. Edna Gregory of New
port spent Sunday here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Lelita Barber and Miss
Ruby MCGEE spent Sunday at
Cushman visiting relatives and
friends.
Culbert Williams of Newport
spent Sunday here visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Elmer Rawlings is
spending a few days at Newark
visiting relatives.
Oscar McClenehan spent
Saturday evening at Newark.
Miss Maud Hutchinson of
Newark spent Saturday and
Sunday here visiting relatives.
I. w. Stubblefield made a
business trip to Newark Tues
day.
John Parks made business
trip to Newark Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1920-06-10
ALLWHITE-ADAIR

Steve Allwhite and Miss Ola
were married at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. G.. L.
Fink last Friday evening, Rev.
Fink officiating.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-14
Will FIGHT Tonnage Tax

The Minnesota Fair Tax associa-
ton was formed at mass meeting at
tended by over 500 people from sc
different towns in northern Mime
sofa on Jan. IL of this year. 1t is
claimed to be a peoples organization
with which the mining companies
have nothing to do, and it's aim is
to fight the tonnage tag, not in the
legislature as the mining companies
have always done, but by taking the
facts concerning iron ore and it's
taxation directly to the people of the
state.
The organization plans to circulate
literature, publish advertisements in
papers, send speakers throughout the
state and in every way possible &C
quaint the people of the state with
all the facts concerning a tonnage
tax. This work will be begun the
first week in May when canvassers,
prominent men of northern Mime
sofa who have volunteered their
services will invade all parts of the
state with propaganda directed
against the tonnage tax
Funds for carrying on this cam
paign were secured by selling over
10000 memberships at 81 each, and
by contributions from commercial
clubs and business men in northern
Minnesota.
The work of the Minnesota Fair
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-14

minded folk had it right in the first
place when they said that grass and
the remains of small forms of life
were responsible for the creation. To
make black earth there must be CHM
ate that favors abundant growth of
grass without too rapid decay of roots
and leaves along with other organic
matter. Too much moisture by re-
tarding decay would produce out of
the same material peat or muck in
stead of black earth. There is a
counterfeit black that is seen in wet
ground and that turns gray with dry
ness. The genuine color is fast and
stays so through years of cultiva-
ton"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-14

as result of orders received at the
local postoffice to weight all matter
delivered by the city carriers during
the week April IL to II inclusive.
The figuress cover only the mail mat
ter delivered by the city carriers, and
do not take into account the mail de-
livered to lock boxes or to the rural
carriers. AS the trial week happen
ed to be one of the lightest in the
year, the actual figures are even
somewhat higher than quoted.
The itimized result of the weigh
ing was aas follows:
Carrier No. 1, Bernard D. Hennesey
397 pounds.
Carrier No. /. Walter H. Powers,
1926 pounds
Carrier No. 8, Stephen B. Gutter,
1896 pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-14

Tax association is being carried on
by an executive committee consist
ing of the following northern Mime
sofa business men: r. w. Hitch
cock, Hibbing, chairman; N. M. Kohl,
Cass Lake; r. R. Wise, Brainerd; w.
G. Brown, Chrisholm; E. G. Kiley,
Grand Rapids; w. J. Archer, Vir-
ginia; F. J. Dacey, Duluth; G. H.
Lommen, Biwabik; J. A. Thomas,
Ely; F. E. Murphy, Crosby; S. v.
Saxby, Hibbing, secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-14
Garry 1882 Pounds of Mail

Over 1852 pounds Of mali are
carried by the Morris city carriers
in one year. This amounts to ap-
proximately 571a tons, and makes a
yearly average of 38,46O pounds or
125 pounds daily for each carrier.
The above figures were compiled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
Golf Is EUen More Strenuous Than
Playing Football Says Crack; 1t
Requires Different Sort Of MerDe

TARL B. MORGAN. employment
Z manager Of the Curtis Publishing
company, has had the fortitude TO
make a statement TO the effect that
golf requires more mental nerve than
football He qualities this by assert
ing that a different sort Of nerve Is
required on the links than on the
football field, and says that while
playing golf It IS a case Of nerve
mentality, and while the football
player IS presented with the same
sort OF mental tests. he usually has
q crowd 10 cheer him on 10 some bril-
liant achievement On the other hand,
Morgan says the golfer must work
out his salvation amid absolute quiet.
when even the stiffness and hushed
gallery are apt 10 get one ones
nerves
Was a GrIdiron star.
Morgan has played both games In
lis student days he was a member OF
the Missouri eleven. and later became
smitten with the Eolf germ. having
been at different times affiliated with
the Sunset Hllls Golf club, Woodland
Golf club and Aronimink- In com
mentinE on the nerve question. Nor
gan related the following story
Il played nEuinst n husky half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
TEXAS VARSITY
WALLOPS RIVAL
Wins The First Basketball
Game Of Season By a
Decisive Score.

Austin. Texas. Jan 1.-THE Univer-
7 sity OF Texas Basketball team opened
the season by defeating the Southwest
Normal quintet 81 to II. here Satur-
day night The contest. Characteristic
/ Of early season games. was featured
with numerous fouls on both sides and
team work as a whole was lacking
Several times during the second half
the Texas team gave an exhibition
OF midseason playing. Capt h "
Russell was the leading scorer for
the Orange. the tail leader making =
Of the Longhorn points
Newman. Forward and Ducketl'
center, were new men who showed up
well, especially on defence
SledEe OF the visitors was the stel-
lar performer Of his team. the red
sweatered captain getting points
The Texas team will officially open
the intercollegiate season with the
south western pirates at Georgetown,
January IL
Texas. Newman, left forward; Blaine,
right forward: Ditert. center; Hi
dreth and Russell. right guards; Ar
mold, left guard Southwest. SledEe,
left forward. Horton. center. Low
man. right guard. Martin. left guard
Substitutes. Texas. Barrow Ducke-t
Sheriff.. L Dittert. Diviney. Texas
Scoring: Field goals. Russell, six
Deiney, 2: C. Ditrert. Baline: Newman.
I. Dittert. Barrow Duckett. q goaled
from four Newman Normal scoring
Field goals. Sledge, ?: Hilderth; Ar
mold goals from foul. Sledge. = Rer-
cree, Henderson. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
q. S. Officials May Refuse
Border Passes For Big Fight

CACRAMENTO. Calf Jan. 12.-In-
y tsrventlon OF the federal govern
ment u request Mexico to prohibit
the Carpentier-Dempsey champion
ship fight in Tia Juana, Lower Cali
fornis, may be asked by Gov. Stsph-
ems. Of California. it became known
sunday Gov. Stephens statement in
regard TO the fight follows:
According To press dispatches it Is
proposed that a prize fight between
sack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier shan be held at Tia Juana- just
across the Mexican border The uego-
-tiatious and plans are going for
ward in a large part within the state
u California in disrespect to the law
thereof. II Is planned to step across
the border and there consummate
something that is unlawful within
our state and thus circumvent our
statutes.
-Tt is my duty 10 command re-
specf for the laws Of California
I shall, therefore, feel obliged.
II necessary TO make protest to the
FEDERAL government and request