davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Before July 10th viii draw inter-
est from July 1st. Compounded
quarterly.
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
or SOUTH BEND
July 9th
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24

It is conservatively estimat-
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24

ed that this cooperative ship ment put $400 more money in- to the pockets of the shippers than if they had had to market these animals in the usual man. her. This alone, should be a big reason why every farmer should believe in and be a member of the Independence County Farm Bureau, for we must not lose sight of the fact that it was through this organ ization that this shipment was made.
 Every precaution is taken to safeguard the shippers that participate in these shipments that would be taken by any in- dividual, and insurance is car ried on every car of livestock shipped. In the shipment from Sulphur Rock one hog died or was killed, the car being un- loaded in St. Louis on Feb. IS, and on February P, reim- bursement was made to the shipper by the insurance with which the policy was taken,
 The Farm Bureau or the shipping agent does not receive anything for their services in the shipping of livestock CO., operatively, but this is being done to bring about a clearer vision of cooperation between the farmers, and it demon strates the worth of farmers S organization.
 Judge Jimerson, shipping agent for the Bureau, is enthu- siastic in his belief that the Farm Bureau is going to be the means of helping the farm CTS of Independence County in more ways than cooperative marketing of livestock in 1921, if every farmer will join the Bureau, put his shoulder to the wheel and help push.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
FARM BUREAU SHIPS
 CARLOAD OF HOGS
Splendid Results Obtained For Farmers in First Cooper
 ative Shipment

Twenty-three farmers and stockmen participated in the shipping of a car of hogs from Sulphur Rock last week in CO., operation with the Indepen- dence County Farm Bureau.
 The car contained total of 106 head of hogs, weighing l9,180 pounds, for which the shippers received $1, ,538.24, after all expenses of the ship ment were paid, or an average of a little more than eight cents per pound, net. The hogs brought prices ranging from 6 cents to 9 3-4 cents per pound, and it cost on an average about 75 cents per hundred to mar ket. Below is a list of shippers and number of hogs shipped by each.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
WILL SHIP HOGS

Judge J. H. Jimerson, ship ping agent for the Indepen- dence County Farm Bureau, in- forms The Journal that if there are enough farmers in this sec tion interested, he will make a cooperative shipment of hogs from this place, as soon as the necessary number to fill car can be secured.
 Cooperative shipping is q good thing for the farmers, as it enables them to get the high est market price for their sur plus cattle and hogs, less the cost of marketing.
 All farmers who have hogs they wish to ship are requested to write Judge Jimerson at Sul- phur Rock, giving number of hogs, approximate weight, and your name and address.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
GRAND JURY BREAKS
 RECORD FOR 20 YEARS

Evening Shade, Feb. 22.- Circuit court for the southern district of Sharp county was adjourned Saturday until the August term. The work in the court was completed in two days, but the grand jury re- mained in session all the week. Ninety-three witnesses were called and a total of 46 indict- ments returned. It is said that many of these were for gamb. ling. This is by far the larg. est number of bills returned by a grand jury in this district o1 the county in 20 years.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
LINDSEY-BURNS

Walter Lindsey and Miss Fay Burnes, splendid young people of Magness, celebrated Washington's birthday by driv- ing to the home of Squire and Mrs. M. E. Burt where they were married seated in their buggy, Squire Burt performing the ceremony.
 The Journal joins their many friends in extending con- gratulations and sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
NEW OFFICERS NOT
 PERMITTED TO ACT
Election in Vaughan Township Last Tuesday Held 10 be
 Illegal

An election was held at Paroquet Tuesday for the pur- pose of eleeting officers for the new township recently created by the county court, to be known as Vaughan township.
 A total of 94 votes were boiled, and the officers elected were Oliver Edmondson and H. E. Woodruff justices of the peace, Lon Lovejoy constable, and Henry Johnson road over- seer.
 Certain citizens of Newark have objected to the boundary lines of the new township, claiming they are unfair and unjust. This matter is now pending in the courts, an ap- cal having been taken to the circuit court from the decision of the county court.
 It is said that when a new township is formed, the law re- quires an election to be held within twenty days for the pur- pose of eleeting officers. It is alleged that the election was not held within the time limit required by law and is there- fore void. Attorney $. c. Knight for the objectors took the matter before Judge Reed CT of the Chancery Court and secured an injunction prohibit ing the newly elected officers from assuming office. So the new officers are officers with out an office pending further adjudication of the matter in the courts.
 The matter will come up again in circuit court when the spring term of the court con- venes in April.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
PASSING YEARS KIND
 TO OLD SWEETHEARTS

Mrs. Turtle Dove SturdlVant of Newark and MT. Stephen C.. Beane of Hagerman, Tex, were married at high noon last Monday at the parsonage of the First Christian church in Little Rock, the Rev. H. G.. Knowles officiating, the double ring ceremony being used.
 MT. and Mrs. Beane arrived in Newark Tuesday afternoon and were given six-o'clock dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. ". C. Edwards.
 The affair was one of the most elaborate ever given in Newark and no event of the kind in the entire history of Newark was more genuinely enjoyed by those present.
 In addition to the bride and groom those present were MT. and Mrs. E. c. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Evans, MT. and Mrs. Sam Barnett, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Holderby, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Henderson, MT. and Mrs. o. F. Craig, Dr. V. L. Paseoe and his mother, Mrs. Nan Pascoe, Mrs. Jehhle Ed wards, Mrs. Lizzie Pascoe, Miss Birdie Hankins, E. E. Allen and J. w. Sisk.
 The wedding was quite a pleasant surprise. to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Beane, and is the culmination of a TO- nance of their youth. Mir Beane formerly resided in Newark and he and his bride were youthful sweethearts. But the course of human events led them into separate paths, and each married and went their way. MT. Beane went to Texas where he has been sue cessfully engaged in the mer- cantile business for a number of years.
 Time sped onward, and lat CT years found the youthful sweethearts again single. One day a letter was written. Others quickly followed. Soon it was arranged that the two meet Tn Little Rock. They had not seen each other in sixteen years, but it soon developed that although he was not quite so boyish, he was the same Steve and she the same girl who had been his boyhood sweetheart. Cupid doesn | necessarily need a very large quiver of arrows in a case like that, so it was soon arranged that they should call on the minister.
 After a brief sojourn with friends in Newark, MT. and Mrs. Beane will leave for flag erman, Tex, where they will make their home.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
RECORD BREAKING SNOW

Snow began falling Friday afternoon and fell all night Friday night and part of the q y s a tur d a y, break ing all records for snow here since the big snow of 1886. The was covered to a depth of 16 inches.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
BOWMAN-THOMPSON

Henry Bowman and Miss Bertha Thompson were married at the home of Squire and Mrs M. E. Burt on Wednesday night of last week, Squire Burt officiating.
 Those present were the brides mother, Mrs. F. M. Thompson, Clarence Thomp- son, Mrs. Jas. F. Morgan and
  son, Pat, of Newark.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
FOR RENT

Two places in Oil Trough of 77 and 40 acres respectively. Apply to V. Y. Cook, Bates vile, or Frank Smotherman, Elmo.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
OFFICIAL POPULATION
 GIVEN BY COUNTIES

Following are the official population figures of Arkansas. given by counties, according to the 1920 census.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24
NOTICE

All parties owing the New ark Gin Company, come in and settle at once.
 NEWARK GIN co.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-24

The Journal for good printing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
LABOR WON'T WORK
AT LOWER PRICES
(By, Associated PIrss)

+ Washington, Sept, 27-Aver-
sion Of labor to accepting work
at reduced wages is assigned as
the cause for some unemployment
by Roswell Phelps, Of Massa-
chusetts, director of labor and
statistics! the, first witness heard
by the, National Unemployment
Conference Committee on unem-
-ployment statistics which set to
work today to determine the ex-
tent and volume of the nation S
involuntary idle. McCine Lind
sey. of New York, chairman of
the public hearing committee, to-
day issued call for all who have
specific suggestions relative to
the conference program, to COM
lnunicate with him Immediately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
RUTH GETS TWO HoMERs
As YAnks Beat Cleveland Again
For The Pennant

New York, Sept. 27-New York
took firm grip on first place
Monday in the American League
pennant race and went a long
way toward clinching the cham
2ionship by defeating Cleveland
n tense, thrilling struggle here
Monday by a score of 8 TOT. The
fictory gave New York three out
1f four victories from the present
,N'orld's champions and gave new
York a lead of two full games,
With Cleveland having only four
more games to play and New
George Babe" Ruth. the ia
nous Yankee slugger, was the
zero of the New York victory. as
lie had one of, his greatest batting
lays since coming into the Amer
can League. Ruth h. two home
uns,.a a Mo-bagger and walked in
car. times mp. He either scored
.nr drpve in FIVE OF the eight runs
New York made.
Ru.h's first home run was made
,ff Coveieski in the first with no
me ON base and the second off
Jhle in. the fifth after Peckin-
oaugh had opened the inning witt,
single.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
DARK TOBACCO MEN
Resume Orsanizaion Work On
Burley Plan
tBy Assoc,ateu 1'ress)

+: Owensbore. Ky. Sept. IL \
meeting of tobacco growers OF
the" dark. bolt" will be held here
omerrowfer the purpose of re
;;uming organization work on the
kentucky Dark Tobacco Grow
,rs' Association. Frank Moseley
secretary of the organization
committee, in announcing the
meeting. said that an effort to or
ganize the tobacco growers OF the
Green river. Stemming and One
Sucker districts would be, made
within the near future. Oh,
The plan contemplates much
the same form of orga 'tiza.ipr ii
that now being perfect..i nl tine
hurley tobacco district whctc :h',
growers are being ur gan-~ej to
do away with the evil, of the old
auction lnarke. oy the farmers
handling the sales through Co
operative organization.
1. r. W. Bingham. publisher. OIL
Louisville, who was here last
spring when preliminary organi-
cation steps were taken, is ex-
pected to again be present and
advise with the organizers in per
fecting the proposed ASSOCIATION.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27

Midsummer Madness" the
feature attraction at the local
theatres Tuesday and Wednesday
is a marriage picture that thrills.
Produced by William De Mile
from a brilliant society novel by
Cosmo Hamilton. the picture por-
trays the dramatic results of the
momentary infatuation of a pref
ty woman, whose husband neg
lects her, for another man. Mat
ters are complicated by the fact
that her adrlirer is her husband s
closest friend and also the hus-
band of her own girl chum.
Lila Lee, Lois Wilson, Conrad
Nagel and Jack Holt cary off the
acting honors. The picture is
prodtlced with the richness and
charm that characterized Mr.. De
Miles The Prince Chap" sano
Conrad in Quest of His Youth,
It is one Of the great productions
of the season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
INFANTRY REGIMENT
MAY PASS THR0'

Lieut.. Frank Cornelius left here
today to join the 11th infantry at
Knoxville, Tenn, where it is ex-
pected to reach "Wednesday morn
ing. The llth infantry is march
ing overland from Columbia. S.
C.. to Camp Perry, Ohio. 1t is
following the Dixie Highway and
in all probability will, pass thro'
Richmond. kilograms have been
sent from here to Knoxville to
urge that its route be made
through Richmond, over the Dix
lie Highway, over which it will
undoubtedly find the best roads.
the event the regiment comes
In the event the regiment comes
that the local Legion post turn
out with its band to give the Wis
tors a military welcome.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
GILBERT MEETS HIS
CONSTITUENTS here


Congressman Ralph Gilbert
spent Tuesday in Richmond meet
ing his friends and seeking !. to
ascertain their wishes regarding
legislation they desire him to fa-
vor at Washington. Mr.. Gilbert
believes in going right to the
people and carrying out their
wishes if it is, possible. He is
making one of the most popular
congressman the old 9th district
ever had by carrying out this pol
icy of doing what his people
want him to do. He was given a
cordial welcome here by his ma
ny friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
COLUMBIA sUsTAINS
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
,(By Associated Press,

Columbia, KY, Sept. 27-Fire
of undetermined origin early to-
day DESTROYED the general store
OF Bell and Cheatfam, Bank OF
Columbia building, and imple-
ment store of Patterson and
Hutchison. The loss is $27 900.
The, entire town turned out to
fight the blaze which for time
threatened to spread. Calls for
help brought the motor engine
from Campbellsville but it arrived
tooa1ate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
TWO MISSING when
US. SUB SINKS
(By Associated pressl

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. 27-
The United States submarine re
sank late last night in the harbor
at San Pedro. AS the craft be-
gan to fill through torpedo tube
which is believed to have yielded
to sea pressure. the crew rushed
for the connnig tower. All are
accounted for except J. Dreffen. a
seaman. and an electrician named
Spaulsberg. ~
Reports from San Pedro later
in the day said a third man also
lost his life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
SHOOTS
AT HIS ENEMIES

Judge Is. ]. ..Bethurun. of Som
ierset. has accepted the place of le
gal adviser to State Prohibition
Director Sam Collins. Judge
Bcthurum will also practice law
in Lexington. He was defeated
for denomination in the repubIi-
can primary by Judge II. c. Ken
nedy in August. Judge Bcthurum
has just given out his first state
ment since his defeat in which he
pours some hot shots at his polit-
ical enemies. He says:
My defeat was brought about
by fraud practiced by the opposi-
ton. | was not anllowed a sim
gle election officer in Wayne and
i%ockcastlc counties and i'll those
fully 500 democrats were per-
initted to.votc. In the other two
counties. Pulaski and Clinton,
while had a fair representation
as to election officers. still fully
600 democrats voted for my op-
ponent.
despite the fact that Governor
Morrow and all members of the
Morrow family and their friends
opposed my. election / carried Pu-
laskir'countyuby more than. 800
votes. This in the face OF the: fact
that Gov,Morrow and the, others
have made pulaski county their
homes since they were born.
Throughout the district the
sympathies of the democrats
were with MY opponent because
the open fight he made for the
! election of the democratic county
ticket in Pulaski county four
years ago.
II made the disloyalty of my
opponent one of my chief issues
OF the campaign. But because
of my opponent aid to the dem
ocrats in their fight in Pulaski
county their sympathies were
aroused in his behalf, | lost the
nomination by 800 votes but il
making my race very little mon
ey was spent in my behalf while
supporters OF my opponent, were
lavish in their expenditures"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
MRS, JUDITH PE!TUS
DIES AT KINGSTON

Mrs. Judith Pettus passed away
at her home near Kingston Mon
day after a lengthy period of in
validism She was a Miss Jar
man and was related to some OF
the most prominent families in
Central Kentucky. She was about
20 years of age. Funeral services
we're held at the Richmond GENE
terry Tuesday afternoon. Among
the relatives who attended the
funeral were Judge and Mrs.
Henry d. Prewitt, of Mi, Sterl-
ing, c. D. Grubbs and other rela-
tivcS from section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Three Dry Agents Rssiiaa

Lexington, Sept. 2Z-SaIn Col
lins. Kentucky prohibition direc-
tor, today announced the resigna-
ton of prohibition agents Albert
Dawson, of Russellville, Leslie
iLarimore, of Greensburg, J. w
Stamper. of Mt Sterling. Robert
A. Collier. police judge at Jack
son, was appointed an enforce-
Iflent agent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Whisky Delivered In Poice Patrol

Chicago. Sept. 2z-Evidence
that whisky had been delivered
from bootleggers to their Gus
toners in the police patrol of the
Grand Crossing precinct is in the
hands of Federal authorities, the
District Attorneys Office announc
ed today. An extra charge of S.
a case was assessed for use of the
patrol and uniformed escort OF
-patrolmen, Assistant District At
torney Hefensky said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
ROAD BIDS TO Be
OPENED WEDNESDAY
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, Sept. H-Bids
for number of highway projects
throughout the state, including
seven miles of pike in Madison
county and 10 miles of the Mayo
Trail i'll Lawrence county. will be
opened at the office of the State
Highway Commission here to-
morrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
CHI. POLICE GAVE.
'LEGCERS PROTECTION
iBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, Sept. 27-Federal Dis
trict Attorney Clyne announced
today he had positive information
police sergeants and patrolmer
have been attempting to intirni
date witnesses called before hifi,
for examination in connection
with the alleged liquor deals il
which policemen are involved
Two sergeants and 2 patrolmel
of the North, Halstead street sta
ton were named today in charge:
that they acted as guards TO
whisky statesmen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
county and sign it up.

county and sign it up.
Chairman Robert J. Denny, OF
Jessamine, reported that an ac-
curate tobacco census of that
county had been finished practi-
cally. A campaign is to be put
on in that county Tuesday to
close October l. Chairman, Den
ny socially requested the help of
Chairman Buford +. Allen and
Charles M. Marshall, Of Fayette
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
To Housekeepers

We shall be pleased to make
your pickle. can your vegetables.
preserve your fruit at the Domes-
tic Science Department of the
Richmond Colored High School
Our charges small; or we will ac-
cept al small toll of the product
for our penny lunch stand. We
promise best service. $50 z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Mrs. Wallace Sale Thursday

The Freeman Realty Company
is advertising sale of Mrs. Dan
Wallace to Be held at Waco,
Thursday. There are 203 acres
in the place. and it is said to be
among the best land in that sec
ton, and it is expected that the
bidding will be spirited'right from
the start.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
LIBERTY BONDS 60
ALMOST TO PAf
(By Assocr,ted Press)

New York. Sept. 27-Enorino,,
purchases of Liberty Bonds an
Victory Notes overshadowed al
other dealings in the early stoc
market here today. The frs
hours sales, approximately. 50
100000, almost all domestic wa
fiotations, rose to the, highes
quotations Of the year. Victor.
q 5-4 rose to, $9o.5O. s.s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Jail Break Foiled at Winchester
(By Associated Press)

. Winchester. Sept. 27-Four
prisoners, two alleged murderers
were. detected early today trying
to cut their way out of the Clark
county jail. Jailer ]. S. Mullins
caught the men who are L. c.
Combs, Of Hazard. and George
Roberts. of Jackson, held on a
murder charge; Don Cameron.
on automobile theft, and ]. w.
Bailey on charge Of. highway rob-
berry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Georgetown's Prospects
tBy Associated Press,

Georgetown, Sept. 27-With
the Georgetown football team
Swinging into its second week of
practice and the first game of the
season, that with Cumberland
College. due OH Friday. the pros
,ects, according to officials of the
college, are for a team fully SO
per cent stronger than that of
last year. :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Bus Line to Lexington

James Barnes was here from.
Lexington Tuesday advertising,
the opening Of his bus line to rt1t
between Richmond and Lexing
ton. He believes it will fill long
felt want. The schcule for the
departure and arrival of the bus
line is given in the advertising
e0lnmns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
WoMAN's HEADLEss BODY
Found On Rsilroad Tracks A
rLouisville-Identity Unknown
(By Associated Press)

Louisville. Sept. 27-Police to
day are seeking heavy-set maj
in connection with the finding o
an unidentified woman's headles
body on a railroad track in tn
city limits early today. The cor
oner is proceeding on the theor,
that, She was murdered and he
body. which was mangled. place
on the track. She was. about 81
years old.