davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

Rev. and Mrs. F. w Tolli- son drove down from Batesville Wednesday to attend the meet ing of the womans missionary Confluence.
 Mrs. G.W.Cullom of Swifton is spending a few days here visiting her sisters, Mrs. A. L. McClard and Miss Lucy Lawton.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Eavans and Mrs. o. w. Scarboro o1 Newport were here Wednesday to attend the Womans Mission. ary Conference.
 A group meeting of the Missionary Conference for the Batesville district of the Methodist church was held in Newark Wednesday and was attended by a large number of delegates from Newport, Batesville, Tuckerman, Swift on and other points in the dis trict.
 Miss Fife Sisk of Little Rock is spending the week here with homefolks.
 Circuit Court convenes at Batesville next Monday.
 Tom Self returned Friday from Hartford where he was en- gagged during the past baseball season as pitcher for the Hartford team.
 The wrecks of the SIS silk shirts now hanging in closets throughout the country are a sad reminder of the Democrat ic prosperity.
 There were 2224 bales of cotton ginned in Independence County from the crop of 1921 to September 25, 1921, as com pared with 16i bales ginned to September 25, 1920.
 Another good thing about being poor is the doctors do not consider an operation nec- essary every time you have a stomach ache.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
SLAYS RELATIVE AND
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Faulkner County Man Kills Brother-in-Law and Then
 Drinks Poison

Conway, Oct. 10.-Killing his brother-in-law, Wallace Wilson, in Cypress Township Thursday morning, George Flake brooded over his act un- til Saturday and then attempt ed suicide by drinking a mix ture said to contain paris green carbolic acid and wood alcohol.
 Evidence of the murder and attempted suicide came to light yesterday when Flakes note, found in his barn, led to the discovery of Flake in a critcial condition and of the body of Wilson.
 Wilson's head had been stripped of all flesh by herd of hogs and was separated from his body.
 Flake was removed to his home. Dr. J. B. Mum, attend ing physician, said he had no chance of recovery.
 The scene of the gruesome tragedy is near the White county line, or what is known as the Flake place, six miles east of Vilonia.
 Wilson and Flake went to the woods together Thursday morning to get winter fuel supply. Flake returned Thurs lday night, but Wilson did not, and some alarm was felt. Flake said Wilson had left the country. Alarm became more acute the following two days and Saturday morning the fears of his wife and relatives were justified by the discovery of Flakes note.
 A large party of volunteers searched the woods all Satur- day night without finding
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
 DOG TAX DUE

Notice is hereby given that the dog tax for the Incorpor- ated Town of Newark for the year 1921 is now due and can be paid up to October 15 with out penalty.
 The law provides that all dogs on which the tax is not paid within thirty days after the above date shall be killed at once. J. r. MORGAN,
 City Marshal.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all parties are forbidden from gathering oceans or otherwise trespassing on the farm known as the Morg Drennen farm, now owned by J. D. Moore and w. B. Knight.
 J. D. MOORE,
 w. R. KNIGHT.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
 BOY BREAKS ARM

Batesville, Oct. 12.-Hardy Nash, son of Mir. and Mrs. Authur Nash of this city, fell from his horse while riding around the race track at the fair ground Monday and broke his arm..
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all persons are prohibited from gathering oceans or oth- erwise trespassing on the Mag nes Cane Pasture.
 J. D. MOORE.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

trace of the body. Flake also could not be found and it was not until Sunday morning that Wilson's mutilated corpse and Flakes almost %lifeless body was found.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
GRAND JURY

been selected for Jury ServIce.
 GRAND JURY l.. l.. Ellison, Christian. R. M. Crow, Magness. Tom Ration, Big Bottom. J. l.. Davidson, Christian. Will Headstream, Salado. Ed Johnston, Fairview. w. A. Brown, Liberty. M. B. Sims, Hill. M. E. Moore, Gainsboro. w. B. Pate, Greenbrier. T. F. Leonard, Washington. E. R. Hooper, Ruddell. Gorge Jernigan, White River.
 John D. Martin, Craig. Mack Churchill, Black River James Harrelson, Dota. J. A. Kennard, Ruddell. Chas. Polston, White River. Ross Dennison, Cushman. Will Ottinger, Ashley. G. ". Thompson, Jefferson. w. P. Ford, Barren.
 PETIT JURY E. D. Pankey, Oil Trough. Henry Hooper, Rosie. Will Barnes, Christian. Clint Wheeler, Salado. Ernest Hook, Fairview. 0. L. Ward, Liberty. K. A. BurroW, Hill. k. A. Barnes, Gainsboro. J. H. York, Greenbrier. Adler Searey, Greenbrier. Fitzhugh Shaw, Washing ton.
 w. c. Robinston, Washing ton.
 tContinued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
GIVEN AWAY FREE 200 Admission Tickets
 to the County Fair

Since the Fair Management an- n0unced that there would be no free tickets to the fair this year, this bank has decided to give away two hundred tickets free.
 Beginning on the morning of the second day Barbecue day) when is expected the largest crowds, we will give to each and every person over 12 years of age inside the Fair Grounds Lapel Button on which will be a certain number.
 100 of the buttons out of 25OO will have duplicate num- bers. The only requirement is that you will wear it through out the entire Fair Week or until you find a duplicate num- bered button on someone else or until someone finds the du- plicate button on you.
 Both persons wearing the same numbers will De given free tickets to the Fair.
 Bring the Duplicates When found to our headquarters on the Fair Grounds or to this bank and two tickets for each set of duplicates will be given away.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT TO
 CONVENE MONDAY
List of Jurors and Docket for Fall Term of Independence
 Circuit Court

The fall term of the Inde- pendenee Circuit Court will coAvene at Batesville on Mon- day, October IT.
 The following citizens have been selected for jury service.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
EDWIN w. FIELD
Milwaukee, Wis.

"I'm convinced if | had taken
Tanlac two years ago, when my
troubles first began, | would have
been saved a world of suffering,
said Ed. w. Field, 538 Jefferson
St., Milwaukee, Wis.
"My case proved that when a
mans stomach goes wrong, every
thing goes wrong with him. The
first thing | noticed out of the way
was loss of appetite and next, tht
no matter how sparingly | ate,
was sure to have an attack of in
digestion. This was two years ago
and from that time on, until after
| started on Tanlac. | kept going
down hill at a steady rate. | fin
ally got so | couldn't walk a
couple of blocks without having
to stop and rest and ! was so ner-
vous that often | sat up in a chair
all night long.
"Tanlac has made a new man
out of me, my stomach is as sound
as a dollar and | feel fine all the
time. | am a firm believer in Tan
lac because l know it delivers the
goods"
TANLAC is sold in St. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug store, in
st. Johnsbury Center by w. F.
Powers, in West Barnet by Richie
and Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
THE PRINCESS OF NEW
YORK" A HIT AT PLEASE |

You may have last chance to
see this exceptional picture today,
reviewed as being 100 per cent
perfect, so do not miss it.
Tomorrow masterpiece western
Honey Moon Ranch" with all star
cast leads the special Armistice
Day program. A tremendous treat
for all lovers of the Great West.
All Ex-service men in uniform will
be guests of the Please U at any
performance tomorrow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Use Nazol for catarrh.-Adver-
tisement.
Donald McClary has completed
his work at the Portsmouth navy
yards and is at the home of Mrs.
McClary's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. X. Wakefield. Mr.. McClary has
been in the naval service for sew
eral years, his last service bein~ at
Portsmouth. He expects to receive
his official discharge the last of
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherburne
of Western Ave. were made happy
Wednesday evening by a party of
self-invited guests. armed with
gifts and refreshments and amply
outfitted with entertainment fac
ilities. The pleasant affair was
captained by Mrs. S. J. Somerville
and Mr.. Somelville was one of the
hosts of the occasion, presenting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburne with a
framed picture and pair of ma
hogany candlesticks, the gift of
those present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
BETTY COMPSON SCORES
THE END OF THE WORLD

Betty Compson one of the
screens leading emotional actress
es, is again in the limelight-this
time as a Paramount star, and in
her initial production under that
banner, "At the End of the World
which was shown at the Globe
theatre last night, she achieved a
veritable triumph, by her artistic
portrayal.
1t is a dramatic story we'll nre-
sented and supplies many thrilling
moments. The musical setting ar
ranged by Mr.. A. E. Drouin and
rendered by seven finished mus
icians was a big feature of the de-
lightful program. 1t is repeated
tonight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Colds in the head made Nazol
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Agnes Oliver and Miss
Katherine Warner of the Academy
faculty have taken rooms at the
Maple Grove Tea Rooms.
F. w. Ball returns TODAY from
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
The Evening CaIedOnian-Record
a short visit to his brother in Leb-

a short visit to his brother in Leb-
anon.
Use American throat tablets
for a sore Observation-Disclosures
A. X. Ouimby is visiting friends
in Walden and incidentally trying
his provinces in bringing down a
deer.
Miss Ruth Goss has gone to
Burlington to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Noel Noyes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
1000 EMPLOYEES
AFFECTED BY PLAN
Armour and Company Workers Agree
to Arbitration Scheme Of In.
dustrial Democracy.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-An arbitration
plan affecting some 10000 Armour
and Co. employees in all parts Of the
country was adopted at the first meet
ing Of Representatives OF the employees
and management yesterday under the
recently adopted industrial democra-
cy" by which the workers were given
a voice in all problems affecting their
interests. Similar plans are being
prepared by other largo packers ana
it was believed would soon be ex-
tended to cover the entire industry
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives elected by the employees
from ten plants Of Armour and Co.
located in various parts OF the coun-
try as a general conference board
and management representatives. The
conference was to determine upon a
Permanent form Of organization and
was preliminary to tho Forthcoming
Of the wartime agree
ment whereby any difficulties between
the packers and their employees were
to be adjusted by Judge Samuel G.
Altschuler, of tho United States dis
trict court. The wartime agreement
automatically ends on September Is.
The new arbitration plan agreed to
at the conference provides that should
any dispute between the packers and
their employees reach the stage where
it cannot be adjusted by the general
conference board an arbiter shall be
appointed who will investigate the
matters in dispute and whose findings
shall become final and binding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
VIII WIDEN STREET,
ROBBING GARDENS.

EA1nplatn&S have been made that
AaQne RArsonS are robbing vegetable
AEd4nS IN khe south end OF the town.
Ane AaAp had a whole row OF potatoes
Ap< zQr Iham on night. Another map
weaN hQHae AnA AaN4f ? row Of cprp
HAD bA4p harvested aud ddsapnearea
~ had the sspuds. a Ippmbsr OF Others
A thu stciqity GIAtm.te have fruit
ft~sss stripped ~ 80 AZ vegetables
ttaassu Nrasp *hAir - ne
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
TOO MANY BANKS.

Comptroller of Currency Believes
Country Is Becoming Overcrowded.
Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-The country
is getting too many banks, Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency crissinser declar-
ed today in an address before the ma
tional association Of supervisors or
state banks in convention here.
There seems to be a mania for
starting banks" Mr.. Crisstnger said.
Il am convinced that many appllca-
tons are made with tho intent ana
purpose of creating a place where
promoters can ind easy access to
credit. Applications that have this
appearance, reject"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
ADVERTISING CONFERENCE:
Shipping Board Operators to Meet
And Discuss Efficiency.

Washington, Aug. 5.-An advertis-
ing conference OF the lis operators
Of the Shipping Board will be held
here August %, as preliminary step
toward co-ordinaung and increasing
the efficiency Of the various advertis-
ing activities of the board and Its
agents.
During the fiscal year. 1t was an
nounced today. the board paid adver-
Using bills in excess of halt a million
dollars for 155 operators. The board
also published on it's own account ad-
vertising amounting to $4,000. :
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
CAN SHIP RUSSIAN GoDD.

Washington, Aug. 5.-RYsstan So
Wet gold may now be shopped to this
country from Great Britain as re-
suit Of a recent test case in the Brit
ish courts. the commerce department
has been advised by cable by Amoas-
sador Harvey at London.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
New period victrola 1T Morans'

New period victrolA At Morans'.
-advt.
Y The City Hall commission held
meeting this afternoon at o'clock
for regular routine business. secre-
tATy w. e.. Dunn made report on
the contracts for the alterations In
the city building.
The Herald ID mailed to the short
tor 18e q week. Order It before you
laavs tor POUR vacation--advt.
d.. A. J. savard has a permanent
once 1t sos Main street, going to
East Berlin for q few hours each Tues
day and Thursday IN order to meet
his patients there. His ONCE and
home are In New Britain and not Ia
Berlin ~ has been stated.
Place your awning order now. An
kinds Of haSD. The Eddy Awning 4
Decorating Co.-Advt.
Anthony Petrefsssy Of 50 John
s1seet, IN bending over near the pas
Senger station to pick UP his pocket.
book, sllpped and fell and cut deep
wound In his head, last night. Ton
stitches were required to close the
ExSh.
The commissioner on assessment.
o. the State Normsi se1esi site IN
knis city met yesterday 70 discuss
the matter. r..
II etty COST judgment has hssn
sDndered In favor OF the plaintiff in
ths eaSe Of Henry Hall against Peter
O5onns In Which the former Seught
payment Of tSG7t for rent due to-
eutonSb5tAS ~ We'll ~ supplies aAA
service. judgment was by agreement
ana he Sasss 81 $ss.7s asd essfs WA
Axae6ed. Joseph g. Weeds wa4 a.
lofNS1 to- the plaintiff &nd y. r.
HSsEsrford Handled the aeferda~Hs
eAAA.
Thsss being - eases 10 be tried,
thAHe WaS ~ ScseteH Of SHY eoHTt this
morning. B&t one arrest waS made
AUstaE the night and that was fer
6fpSjkennass. The man WAs licked ~
- tAe pojiee station and lateF Wa4
S91AaAeA ~ AS1IstAAt Prosecuting Az
tosHHy jeseph &. WSsds:
ERtteA EtAtA6 Commissioner AllaT
i. Church Ard Ek1ni1efs Davis AM
1pAanA@ gave pfeii@piaafy heaFiRsa
TO apr5aERRts Tor citizenship bapeF,
~ 6b> sly SStaFt fss<7 this akteFRae4.
Abo~e 30 faeR wsFe heard. The PAX
11a6eNa Of tRs bets4ra4izattoH So4rt VII
- he3d OF seDtaTaa9er IS, IN chg Sepa:
SaeS 6os'Rc4 rhaSeF in Sfty haH.
VIII WIDEN STREET,
A1th0xEh theFe VIII be ~ S2yJ4l4S ~
6outA Main Sqeet tAaS $.u]a<aer, as
AoFdaRS 70 Mayer Curtis skatexaent
&Aa& be wfM yeto aRy FasollreAoq paused
70 DO Apy paving tha=e fA4s year, !.
tA@ been Ae6Haed 70 wfae4 the street.
Mayor GNftas yAeterAey aRp<e3HN =
A4eqakt&SN t. raove back che curb EapF
EaNb RnAsARE ~ a ~ fast street ArateaA
81 = 10, TAe FaG1AutiAq copeArpans
~ pENnQae4 ;bs4ilAine lHae nq Pearl
Nfqee& AaS bean approved AFTER due
AenGadAa&iQ1.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Magic Gas Machine
To Be Run i'm Court
TO See if It's Fake
Suits Over Louie Enricht's
Claim He Can Make Auto
Fuel From Peat Hinge ON
Demonstration at MincOla

MINEOLA, l.. l., Dec. S.-Taxi drivers
dull seasons to drive them into other
pursuits because of their belief that
some day Louie Enrichts two-cent-a-
gallon gasoline would make life easier,
will be in attendance. tomorrow IN
Judge Lewis Smiths courtroom IN the
County Court House. Enricht himself
will be there, and so will highly
nrized machine with which he Will put
his magic fluid to the test.
Tomorrow, it was said here Tonight
the question as to whether the ages
Long Island resident has been right asl
these Years and those who scoffed at
III ";nvention" have been wrong, viii
be definitely and finally sett!ed' TO
Louie's satisfaction and everybody
else's. o., - S,s
doubtful, Long Island folk looking on
T.ouie's machine will be set up before
Judge Smith and Louie's celebrated
fluid will be given a chance to assert
itself. The demonstration WI DC
given in connection with the trial OF
fhe suit for $1,000 brought by w. IL.
Doolittle, of Woodmere, against I'm
RIGHT. The plaintiff alleges that En-
RIGHT sold him stock in the Enricht
Peat Gasoline Company. Inc, that the
sale was fraudulent and that the "gaso--
line which Enricht says is produced
from salt peat and has the power OF
any and ali other gasolines, has been
vastly overrated.
Enricht is confident that his ma
chine and his Juice will stand to--mor-
rows test or any other, but he is no
more confident than his attorney
Harry W. Moore 1t was Attorney Moore
who asked that the demonstration be
given, and it was Attorney Moore who
thanked the court when permission for
it was granted, and it was Attorney
Moore who told the jury that if the
machine did not produce actual gaso-
line-Enrichts celebrated two-centa-
gallon brond--he would consider it a
favor if the jury returned verdict
against his client.
A witness against Enricht to-day was
Charles Krainzler, of Farmingdalc. He
testified that he had been induced by
Enricht to get persons to take an in
terest in Enricht's concern. He said
Enricht used machine, he said
equipped with two copper bowls,
soldered together. One of these bowls,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

he declared, contained actual gasoline,
placed therein before demonstration
began.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Calcutta Hindus Active
AS Princes Visit Nears
Non Co-operationists Believed
Preparing Demonstration for
Dec. "a. Desnite Police

CALCUTTA, Dec. 8 (By The Assoc
lated Press ).-The operation
lists and the Khaliphat volunteers in
Calcutta have virtually disappeared as
a result of recent police measures tax
en- against them The operators,
however, are paying house toulouse
visits, ostensibly to sell homespun
cloth, but it is alleged these visits
are being used as cover for preaching
a demonstration for December "a, when
the Prince of Wales is due to arrive
here.
These vendors are liable to arrest
on charge of selling goods without
license and obstructing the highways.
AS result more than fifty were ar
rested yesterday and to-day. Those
taken into custody included the wife,
son and sister of C. r. Das, President
elect of the Indian National Congress.
ALLAHABAD, British India, Dec. s
The police yesterday arrested a mum
Der of prominent Nationalist leaders
including Pundit Motilal Nehru, his
son and his two nephews, and the edi-
tor of the "Allahabad Independent"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Shipbuilders Show
Business Decrease
During Last Year
Information Used in Wage
Negotiations With Unions
for New Cuts; Many Com
tracts Cancelled Recently

The marked decrease in business at
shipyards Of the United States is
shown in compilation which is used
by the Shipbuildng Employers Fed
Grafton in their negotiations with
unions for cut in wages. This shows
that from January 1, 1920, to February
12, 1921, there have been 100 more
contracts completely Cancelled or sus-
pended than new orders signed.
Between March 81 and September
80, 1921, the number of new contracts
booked was negligible and not one
could be considered an ordinary stable
shipbuilding proposition, the vessels
placed being all small vessels or barges
which did not involve sums sufficient
to affect the operations Of the ship
yards substantially.
At the end Of August, 1921, there
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Three American Fishermen
Still Prisoners i'm Mexico

SAN PEDRO, Cliff, Dec 8.-The
American fishing boat Mabel, which was
seized by the Mexican gunboat Tecate
off Ensenada, Lower Calf, re-
Gently, has been released and is pro-
ceeding up the coast to its home port,
according to advices received to-day.
The boat was released after the pay
ment of fine assessed against it on
the charge that it was fishing in Mexi-
can waters without a permit. Five
fishermen were released when the fine
was paid. Three others were held at
Ensenada, but the reason for their de-
tention is unknown here.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

should have foreseen the inevitable
collapse of values.
''It did not pleaae him." said Mr;
Weeks, "to find that combinations OF
anything else were able to keep up the
prices Of his necessaries, and he turned
to legislation TO bring about a condi-
tion which would give him chance to
adjust his situation.
Zone of the least excusahlc of the
laws passed, it seems TO me, was that
Increasing the interest rate on farm
loan bank bonds to 6ia per cent and
leaving the rate to the farm borrower
the same as IL had been. Under the
present law, as see it, the govern
ment is financing the farmer and ID
producing vast volume Of non-taxa-
BILE securities, so that, in effect, the
farmer is borrowing his money at a
much lower rate than the current mar
ket warrants"
Association Elects officers
The following officers were elected:
Executive committees: George I.
Wight, Montclair, N. j., chairman;
Louis F. Butler, Hartford, Conn.
George |. Cochran Los Angeles; w. A.
Day, New York; Forrest F. Dryden,
Newark; Haley Fske, New York; AL
fred D, Foster, Boston; Frederick
Frelinghuysen, Newark; Fred A. How
land, Montpelier, VT; Darwin p. Kings
ley, New York; Charles A. Peabody,
New York, and John d. Sage, New
York
Officers reelected were George T..
Wight, secretary and manager; Job E..
Hedges, general counsel; Frederick G.
Dunhain, attorney; George w. Smith,
actuary; Orlow H. Boies statistician,
and Mott A. Brooks, assistant secre-
tary.
The London Life Insurance Com
pany. of London, Ont, was unanimously
elected to membership at the execu-
tive session
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
A.6S.5O

Platinum Topi8-karat
White Gold Ribbon
Bracelet Watches, set
with q diamonds and a.
sapphires. s-jewel
movement.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

were 20b shipbuilding berths unoccn-
pied, as compared with 90 in February,
which, the employers assert, confirms
the lack Of new orders due to the pro-
hibitive cost Of production. Recently
1t is reported that the number of un-
occupied berths has increased.
At the end Of September only 8 per
cent Of the shipbuilding firms of the
country had any new frames to turn.
This is said to be one Of the most
reliable Indications of the state of
trade.
With regard to ship repairing, the
employers declare that the number Of
days in which docks belonging to firms
on the North Atlantic coast we're
empty during the first six months If
this car was three and one-half times
as great as the first six months If last
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
At165.OO At

DiasnOndand Platinum
Bracelet Watches, set
with % diamonds, or 20
diamonds and sapphires.
I7-Jewel movement.