davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
LOCAL BANK CASHIER
 GOES TO HARTFORD

w. W. Jernigan has resign ed as cashier of the First Ma tional Bank of Newark to ac- cept a position as active vice president of the First National Bank of Hartford, Ark.
 MT. Jernigan's many friends regret very much to see him cave Newark, but are glad to note that the change comes as a substantial promotion for him and is a splendid tribute to his ability as banker. He will not only get a handsome increase in salary but will have charge of the active manage of the bank with which he will be affiliated.
 MT. Jernigan has made q splendid record as cashier oi the First National Bank ot Newark. Since he was elected cashier in May, 1917, the bank has increased its capital and surplus from S31,000 to $70,- 900, there has been an in- crease of more than 25 per cent in the number of the banks deposits and the total deposits have more than doubl- ed.
 MT. Jernigan will leave for Hartford in a short time, as he assumes his duties with the bank at that place January 1.
 B. F. Adams, whose term as circuit clerk will expire De cember 31, has been elected to succeed MT. JernigaE as cash fer of the bank here.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
MILE OF RAJ TAILS
 IN PHILIPS COUNTY
Health Cruadero Declare War and are Going. After Rats
 With Telling Effect

Helena, Dec. 6.-PhiIlips county children are on still hunt after a mile of rat tails, not figuratively, but literally. The rat tails are to be measur- cred up as a part of the health crusade under way here. The average rat tai has been found to measure four inches, and on this basis the number of indi- vidual tails nc ded will be 15,- $40. No, the rats are not to be brought in along with the tails. The rats and the tails part company.
 One small rural school it is reported already has bagged 113 rats and has the tails to prove it. The children have been taught how great a men, ace are rats to health and property and the rodents are likely to be scarce in Helena and Phillips county for some- time to come, after. the killing is completed. There are no restrictions as to methods of killing the rats.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
OUR NEW PASTOR

Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan and his accomplished daughter, Miss Willeen, arrived Friday night on the belated hot shot.
 He filled his first appoint ment Sunday at II a. m. A fine house greeted him and a warm spiritual service. At the night service the house was filled, and another helpful ser vice.
 This is the third time he has come to Newark as pastor. First in 1888, second in 1907, following which was the great revival that made Newark a self supporting station.
 He says his welcome has been so profuse. abundant and brotherly, it makes his heart sink to his shoe tops in feel ing of unworthiness and he ac- cepts it gratefully.
 He has made a splendid start toward a good years work, and he says he earnestly asks the personal cooperation of all Christians in helping to build up the moral and spirit ual interests of our town.
 Rev. Jernigan is not only
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
"THE VALLEY OF DOUBT Royal Theatre, Friday
 Night, December 10

:. g 2 2 :. .E .sa
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
THE VALLEY OF DOUBT Royal Theatre, Friday
 Night, December 10

a tireless worker but is big enough and broad enough to recognize merit wherever he sees it, and The Journal believ- es his work here for the com ing year will do much toward bringing together and har- monizing the church interests of the town.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
COTTON JENNINGS SHOW
 INCREASE IN PRODUCTION

The last government report on cotton ginned shows a big increase over last year.
 The total number of bales ginned in the state last year was 480,360, as compared with a total of 674,245 for this year
 The ginnings for a number of counties in this section of the state are as follows:
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
BIG SNOW COMING

Newark will see the greatest snow ever witnessed in the South Friday night. Get on your overcoat and take a trip to Canada, at the Royal Fri day night.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
BIG SNOW STORM
 HEADED THIS WAY

There is a big snow storm headed this way and is sched- uled to reach Newark Friday night. It takes place in 'The Valley of Doubt" and can be seen at the Royal Friday night.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
NEW GOVERNOR IN
 FAVOR OF ECONOMY
McRae Would Abolish Three State Boards and the
 Highway Department

AASA A-SANN03 |. V. hNlkRC, oil nounced his unqualified inten- tions of directing his official efforts toward the abolishment of the Arkansas Corporation Commission, the State Board of Control, the Arkanas Peni- tentiary Commission and the State Highway Department, in a statement authorized yester- day.
 With specific reference to the Corporation Commission, MT. McRae declared that he was making no fight on the members of the commission, but that he would be "against any man who accepted an ap- pOintment on the commission" In recent statement, Cover nor Trough said that it would be necessary for him to appoint the members of the commits sion prior to January 1, when the terms of their appointment expire, and that he desired to discuss the matter with MT. M c Rae and to name men who would be acceptable to Mr. McRae.
 MT. McRae said last night that he had declined to discuss the matter with the governor.
 There is nothing to discuss between us," said MT. McRae. "The governor wants the Cor poration Commission continu- ed. 1 want it abolished. The party of which we are both members has declared in it's convention that this commis- sion should be abolished, and l think that party pledges should be respected. 1 think that it is the duty of the Sen- ate to refuse to confirm any appointments that might be made until the General Assem- bly, has had an opportunity to act
 ''I advocated in the primary campaign" MT. McRae said, "the abolition of all useless of- fees and commissions, and among them specifically the Corporation Commission, the Board of Control, the Peniten- tiary Commission, and the Highway Department. l was nominated on that platform and in it's convention in Sep tember the party made the fol- lowing declaration "We fav-: or the enactment of legislation providing for the consolida- tion of offices, boards and com missions where the duties of same are not inconsistent, and for the elimination of useless offices, boards and commis- sions. Provided, that these changes shall include the abol- ishment of the Corporation Commission, the Board of Control and Penitentiary Com- mission, and the State High way Department, all as now constituted
 50 I hold that the first du- ty. of the General Assembly is to see to it that these four commissions are abolished, and l shall do everything in my power to see that my promise and the pledge of the party is carried out. I would regard it as the rankest party perfidy on the part of the Democratic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

The farmer is true barometer of the prosperity of any state, section or Asountry. If he prospers other business Rtrospers. If farmers aSe not prosper Fcus' then it is utterly impossible for other businesses to prosper in a big way. For this reason, it matters not wno we are or what we are everyone or us must. of necessity, be vitally in- terested in our farmers and farming.
 Very few people realize what a tre- mendous Industry farming is. The total value of all farm property in the United States in 1910 was s41, 900, COG, 900. which was more than the combined value of all capital invested in manu- facturing establishments, mines, rali- ways and quarries in the United States. From 1910 to 1919 the value of farm property in the United States increased from forty to fifty-one billions of dollars.
 AAnother interesting point to
 note is that during the thirty years
 between 1860 and 1890 the value of
 farm property increased right
 along, but during the decade be-
 ginning with 1900 the increase in
 the value of farm property was
 greater than the entire accumuIa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

produced in the south. We believe this comparison will cause many of our people right here at home to realize that they haven't yet thought of ths south as being the great and prosper ous agricultural section that it real ly is.
 Taking the south ns a whole, the
 value of production per acre Is far
 ahead of the grain producing states
 of the north and west. The north
 ern states have standard crops
 which will compare in value per
 acre with tobacco. cane syrup,
 sweet potatoes, peanuts, cotton, etc.
 The average per acre value of to- bacco In North Carolina in 1919 was s2S5.37; cane syrup, s203; sweet pota- toes, s134; peanuts, s91. and cotton, s70.S7. While North Carolina is the leading southern state in this respect. it is very closely followed by the other southern states.
 "The south is now prosperous and it Is because her farmers are prosper ous; because. as said in the beginning l of this discussion, if the farmer isn't prosperous, no one else can be. because he creates wealth. He must prosper if other businesses are to pfosper. There. fore. it is extremely important, as l see it, that every daily paper whether small city or large city paper should do everything within it's power to ad vance the interests of the farmer Td | do this these publishers absolutely must understand and help make their l city readers understand that the far. | mer up to the present has been badly iunderpaid. He is beginning to receive something like a reasonable price for some of his products but he is still sell ing many products at a far less price than he should receive. Therefore, if the publisher of a daily would sell him self on this idea and then convince his city readers that 1t is to their interest that the farmer receive fair and just return for his products, much good would be accomplished.
 ANOTHER WAY TO HELP "Another way in which the pub fisher of daily paper can assist in furthering the interests of the farmers and thereby help them, is to make every effort to dignity the farm and farm life. The cartoons and caricatures and Reuben Hay seed' editorials have probably done ns much as anything else to make farm boys and girls dissatisfied with farm life. I know that not
 many of these sppear now, but they
 hnve appeared in the past, and
 these unjust cartoons and slurs
 the farmer have cut him to the
 very quick. They have caused Iit-
 eraIly thousands of farm boys and
 girls to leave the farm.
 ~I was reared n farm in this
 state, and I remember very well how deeply I resented these
 toons. They were unjust, uncailed for and extremely damaging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

ton of farm property Tn all the preceding years of our History
 Here we find the increase in farm values for all time previous to this date. This gives some idea as to the very great increase in the value of the farms of the United States.
 However, my purpose is to show what the southern farmer is doing, but I thought a few words by way of intro duction to show what the farmers of the whole United States were doing would not be amiss and probably would be of some interest
 INCREASES IN SOUTH
 "Last year the south increased its crop values over those of tho preceding year by a round billion dollars- This represented 60 per cent of the total increase in crop values for the whole United States.
 "Texns led all states in the union in the point of crop values last year, leading the great state of Iowa by $215,00O,OOO.
 North Carolina was fourth of all the states, being surpassed only by Texas, Iowa and Illinois. The great Tar Heel state led Kansas by s52,000,- oo0 and Missouri by s1S4,o0o,o 900, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

realize that these have largely dis
 appeared. but am pointing out
 how damaging some of these
 thoughtless remarks and cartoons
 have been.
 The publishers of daily papers ought to recognize that there should be as fine a quality of country life and civilization in the country as In town. To this end it seems to me that you folks should interest yourselves not only in good farming. but in better country schools, rural community or ganizations, cooperative societies, good country roads, etc. It is your duty to do it even when looking at it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
rom the selfish standpoint alone.

from the selfish standpoint alone.
 The daily press is very powerful and influential. and Is in position to do wonderful things for the farm, and when they do these things for the farmer they promote all other inter- -ests, because the farmers must pros- per or the others cannot. I know that publishers of southern daily newspa- pers are doing much along this line already, but I do appeal to you to do double. even ten times what you are now doing in the way of encouraging the farmers and convincing your read CTS that up to the present the farmer has not had a square deal You can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
WORKED LIKE "A CHARM"
 IN AFRICA
Sweet Dreams Given a Trv Out in Africa Against Ravages of Mosquitoes.
 "Worked Like a Charm"

The president of big New Orleans col lege made trip to Africa to do some re- search work.
 He knew he was entering . country that suffered terribly from the ravages of mosquitoes. So naturally into one of his cases he slipped four bottles of Sweet Dreams.
 And in Africa" he wrote us, Sweet Dreams worked like charm"
 The efficiency of this great mosquito rem edy is winning for it thousands of new friends every nght.
 When mosquitoes are troublesome, try Sweet Dreams. No offensive odor. No stains.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
Remarkable Strides Made
 By Southern Farmer Add
 Much to Nation's Wealth
Birmingham Man Submits Array of Facts That Should Prove Inspiring to Every City Man and Make the
 Farmer Proud of His Achievements
 Is No Longer One-Crop Section

Ashevle N o. July 22-(Specal) )-One of the most strik Ing papers read before the Southern Publishers Association convention here was that by Birmingham L. A. Nevin adversng manager of the Progressive Farmer president of the Southern Farm Papers Association His topic hat the Southern Farmer Is Doing and How the Daily Paper Can Help Him."
 such remarkable facts about the southern that the of data should prove source of inspiration Naxnr d. - e--N NOoeloA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

show your city, readers how 1t Is to their interest that the farmer be al. lower to prosper. This, as see 1t. ia one of the greatest helps that the pub fishers of daily papers can render ths farmer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
 ing. Antiseptic Liquid

lt is unnecessary for you Co sufef withecze,na, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar akin troublea. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c Or $1.00 forextra large bottle, and prompt. ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and s0otheS th. skin and heals quickly and efectiveIy nost skin diseases.
 Zem0 Is q wonderful penetratm9, disappearing liquid and . soothing fo tnG most delicate skin. It not Rre2sg, T. easily applied and costs little. Get t today and cave all further disreaA
 ThsE ". Req Co., OeVdmAo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
PEACHAM

The annual business meeting of the
Alumni association of Peacham Ac-
ademy was held on Thursday, August
10, with a good attendance. The
meeting was called to order by Mis-
Flora Bickford, secretary. w. A
Kicker of St. Johnsbury was nomi-
mated as chairman. Miss Bickford
then gave a very comprehensive re-
port of the meeting year ago which
was accepted. The association has
lost by death during the year five
members, viz Mrs. Anna Colby of
Wilder, Frank Gould of Chicago, Mrs,
Mary Semple Of New York city and
NJ. S. Hunt of Pcacham There are
$40 members Of which pumber 178
have paid their dues TO date. Many
pay at the annual meeting. The re-
port of the treasurer, W. A. Kicker
showed $225.06 in the treasury,
S563.93 were drawn during the year
for various things connected with the
school. Miss Elsie Choate, secretary
of the Junior alumni gave her re-
port. There are 261 members. VIM.
Martin, Mrs. Elsie Chaffee and Jean
nette Narnum were chosen as tlus-
tees of the Alumni association. Mrs.
Harry Welch was chosen chairman of
the entertainment for another year.
Remarks by John Gray of Chicopce,
Mass. William Moores Of Tndianap-
oils and Charles Rowe of Chicago cd
ded to the interest of the meeting. At
the conclusion Of the business meet
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
HARVEY

Mis- Bell Blake and Mrs. HELEN
Gammell Of Barnet were visitors u.
E. r. Moore's last week.
Mrs, Patience Nutting was in ST.
Johrsburv last Friday
f. A. Gray and family, D. d. Gray
and wife, and L. w. Gray and wife
visited at L J Hovey's last Sunday
Schools opened last Monday with
seventeen scholars and Miss Lcancr
Wheeler Of Pcacham as teacher.
Mrs. Ida Caldwell has returned
home after several weeks visit with
relatives in Barre.
Mis- Ethel Gray OF st. Johnsbury
Center visited at L. J. Hovey's the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Florence Coolbath has ben
seriously i'll the past week, but is bet
ter now.
Seth Woods was in st. Johnsbury
Sunday to see Brs. Woods who is in
Brightlook hospital. She is getting
along very nicely. Genevieve and
Seth. IN, are staying with their
grandmother.
kenscth Morse of Hardwick spent
last week with relatives here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

ing a program was given in the hal'
above as follows: Violin solo b.
Lucy Johnson of Cambridge, Mass
accompanist, Mrs. Susan Renfrew
Reading, DeForest Shields, voca
solos by Mrs. Seaver of Cambridge
Mass. The evening was passed very
pleasantly by the older members OF
the Academy renewing their ac-
quaintances with old and new friends.
Henry Taylor, who has been visit
ing in town returned to Concord FRI
day.
Miss Marjorie Mann is suffer NJ
with a quinsy sore throat.
Chester Clark got quite badly lur.
on his side and back while unloading
cedar at Moorc's mill at Harvey Ia 5t
week.
Hon, C. A. Bunker who has been
visiting his sister, Miss Amanda Bun
<er at Pittsfield, N. H., has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs Harry +. Crane OF
Hartford, Conn, Carroll Crane Of Dan
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and sons
of East Barnet, Mr.. and Mrs. Bick-
ford, Mrs. Weeks and party Of North
Danville, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur San
born and party. also of North Dan
vile. were callers Sunday at the
Pondside at EWell's Pond.
Miss Mabel AinsWorth has been
sick the past week.
The East Peacham people and
friends enjoved a picnic on Thursday
in Herbert Blain's sugar grove. There
was plenty of coffee and ice cream
for all. Also a swing for the younger
ones, while croQuet and games inter
ested the older members of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bradley and
son, Francis, are visiting in Northern
New York.
Miss Olive Cromwell is nursing
Mrs. Chloe Adams.
Miss Edna Weed is sick with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Wheeler visit
ed at East Barre last week and Mrs.
Louise Burman returned home with
them.
MI. and Mrs, Charles Clark from
Boston are visiting in town.
MIS-. Nellie PlttSln of MarShtio,f 10
visiting at George Darlng's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Drown ar
moving into the Mt View hotel.
Mrs. Laura Palmer ard Mrs. Kid !
der are spending the week in Danville F..
Mrs. Blanche Guthrie Kinney is
visiting her parents, Nh. and Mrs. j. /
{. Guthrie, at South Peacham.
Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Of California /.
md Mrs. Ladd and dauqhtCr of Nor I
~ich are visiting Mrs. Kate Hutchin-
son.
A reception was given Mr.. and ,
Mrs. c. F. EMERSON on Wednesday
evening, Aug. %, at their home. The /
affair was a complete surprise to /
hem. A large number were present [
5ake and ice cream were served. Mrs. T
henerson is a very accomplished
and her playing was much
enjoyed.
The schools in town began Mon
lay, Aug. so, with the following
oachers Corner, Marion Earring
on; South Peacham. Mrs. Batcheld-
n; East Peacham, Ruby Blain; Eas
Ill, Annie Khan; Ewell's Hollow.
'aticnce Nutting; Pennystreet, May
1sden; North Part, Mae White;
South Part, Edith Achilles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
State OF Ohio. City of Toledo,

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of +. j,
Cheney & Co. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRII
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
a. d. 1886. a. w. GLEASON.
lSeaD Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Medicine is taken in,
ternaly and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
y. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists. Toe.
Halls Family pllls for constipation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

Accept "California' Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its frHity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Califor-
MIA"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29
u ROB DALEJ AR
MATY.

Berlin, 90. maja. - L powodu
doniesieh paryskich, re fabryii
Krrppa wyrabiaja daIej materya4
wojenny. zarzqd ich OgiaSza ko-
munikat we ,.Frankiurter lei
tung". W kt6rym usprawiedliwia
sic, re irancuskic doniesicnia 81
wielce przesadzone, gdyz W "a
ktadach tych przerabia sic mic
znacznq tylko stosuniiowo lose
armat d!a uzvtHu p~iechoty.
Socyalistyczny ,.Norvaerts' IL
znaje to wyjaSnienie "a niewystar-
czajace / zapytuje, dlaczego czy-
nj sic zamowienia ma MOVIE arma-
ty. kiedy tysiqce ich i to wszel-
kiego mozliwego kalibru - re
komo r0wnocze$nie sic demontu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

koScioia sw. Trolley, PREY Noble
ILL.,, po Mszy zas udadza sic z
powrotem do sail Zwiazku Po-
lex ma obrady.
Polonia ,chicagoska wziac win
ma udziai W uroczystoSciach Mo
niuszki, a zwlaszcza chory zwiaz
kowe, ko5cielne i narodowe Pc
winny DAG dow6d, jak SLIME ko-
chaja Piesh Polska. Wzmianko-
wany Zwiqzek Spiewakow Pol
skich zaiozony zostai % lat te-
mt, pracuje on usilnie mad po}a-
czeniem ma wychodztwie wszy-
stkich druzyn $piewaczych i po-
szczeg6lnych Spiewakew W jed
RI calosc. Robota dobra - "a
sluguje ma uznanie i poparcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29
~TsIegfaBy z~agIaRlGng

Dokonczenie re strongly 1.