davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

remedy masquerang under
the applied
upon intelligence that unfortunately all
the people, political but perhaps
will
develop craftsmanship
with
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
WARNING ORDER
In Independence Chancery Court, Dcember Term, 1921

In Independence Chancery Court, Dcember Term, 1921 Stella Wilson, Plaintiff,
 vS. Frank Wilson, defendant. The defendant, Frank Will son, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within Thir- ty days, and answer the con- plaint of the plaintiff, Stella Wilson.
 Given this 24th day of Oc- tober, 1921.
 w. R. WESTRROOK,
 Clerk. J. R. Alexander, Attorney for plaintiff. l. J. Matheny Atty for non- resident defendant.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
{. Q. KNIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC NEWARK ARKANSAS
Fortune Awaits Inventor.

"Untearable" linen has long been the dream of many people. but al. though experiments have often been made. the way to weave an indestructi- ble cloth Is still unknown. and no one has claimed the fortune which is awaiting the inventor who solves the mystery.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Prof. J. K. Rawlings re- turned Sunday from Little Rock where he attended the meeting of the State Teachers Association.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Just received a large ship ment of the wonderful reme- dy, Tanlac. This is the great medicine you have been hear ing so much about. The rem edy that's made such won- derful reputation and which has accomplished such remark able results all over the United States and Canada. Get your bottle now at Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Wesley Barry, the famous freckle-faced kid, is the star in "Dinty," to be shown at the Royal Friday.
 A man could wear out the knees of his trousers praying, of course-but it probably never has been done.
 Mrs. B. F. Adams is spend- ing the week in Little Rock attending the meeting of the o. E. $. Grand Lodge.
 Mrs. Lon Jones of Nth. Home is in town for short stay, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collie.
 Would you like to see the most freckle-faced kid in the world? See him in "Dinty" at the Royal Friday night.
 Prof. Edgar Holcombe re- turned Sunday from Little Rock where he attended the State Teachers Association. The Missionary Society will give a Social at the Royal Theatre Wednesday night, Nov. 23. Everybody invited. A beautiful line of Buster Brown Shoes for ladies and White House shoes for men,-at Allen Monday Co.,, Batesville.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Mayhan spent a few days at Little Rock this week attending the State Fair and visiting rela- tives.
 Come in and examine our nifty line of the Spero and Michall Suits of New York for men. Allen Monday & Co.,, Batesville, Ark.
 The ladies of the Methodist Missionary Society will give a special Thanksgiving social at the Royal Theatre on We'd nesday night, November 23.
 J. P. Rowland returned Sat urday morning from Little Rock where he spent Thursday and Friday attending the State Fair.
 The revival meeting at the Christian church closed Sun day night and Rev. Billingsley left Monday for points in Ok lahoma.
 Mrs. A. H. Sipe and Mrs. Ruth Burr of Batesville are spending a few days in town the guests of Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Dobson.
 The Methodist Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. L. G. Poe next Tuesday, the 22nd. Every member is urg- ed to attend.
 Good five room residence in Magness, with good garden, smokehouse, and barn, and good water. House and all improvements in good condi- tion. Will sell at a bargain. c M Ntnroh Mao nna r.lx
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

AEH&N!JN.
 DINTY IS IN TOWN.
 Who is the most freckle- faced kid in the world?
 Car of wire at 1916 prices. Jeffery's, Batesville, Ark.
 Bee Vanemburg of Moore field was in town Tuesday.
 Knox mends shoes cheap III Walnut St., Newport, Ark.
 A man with plenty of push doesn't have much need for pull.
 Some men have their price, and others give themselves away.
 How many freckles can a boy have on his face? Ask "Dinty."
 A good many men get rich by profiting by the mistakes of others.
 Big shipment of Tanlac just received. Newark Drug Co.,, local agents.
 The old reliable Tennessee wagons at the Newark Lum- tl Company.
 c. M. Fink spent Wednes- day in Little Rock attending the State Fair.
 Wire fence very much cheaper. See Barnet, Bros. Mercantile Go. 12-1
 Tanlac, that wonderful med icine, sold in Newark by the Newark Drug Go.
 The man who said he want ed but little here below prob ably got just that.
 Don't forget the Missionary Society Social at the Royal Wednesday night.
 Miss Wileen Jernigan is spending a few days visiting friends in Black Rock.
 A man is seldom as good as he thinks he is, or as bad as his enemies say he is.
 Full line of trunks, hand bags and suitcases, at Allen Monday Co.,, Batesville.
 ~
 The best feature of most of the free advice you get is that you don't have to take it.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hender- son are the proud parents of a little son, born last Friday. Mrs. J. w. Adams and sons. George, Marvel and Paul, mo- tored to Batesville Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Mrs. Geo. L. Bevens, Jr., and Miss Lee Nell Bevens have re- turned from Little Rock where they spent several days visit ing relatives.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Thorn ton and little daughter Gwen dolyn, Mrs. E. B. Chesser and little son, Ellis, and Claude Shirley, motored to Tuckerman Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

For Sale.--Kimball piano, in good condition. Cost $450; will sell for half price, cash or good note. Apply at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan re- turned to her home at New port Sunday night, after a pleasant visit here with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Allen.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

E. G. Magness returned Sunday from Little Rock where he spent a few days looking after some business matters and attending the State Fair.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Straight Salary: $35.00 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eure- ka Mfg. Go, East St. Lousi, III.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Herbert Benson returned last night from Little Rock where he attended the State Fair.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Wesley Barry, the famous freckle-faced kid, is the star in "Dinty," to be shown at the Royal Friday.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Corrugated sheet iron roof ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Com pany.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17


 A friend out in Oklahoma sends the following recipe for making home brew: Chase a bullfrog three miles and gather up the hops. To the hops add the following: Ten gallons of tan bark, one half pint of shellac, one bar home made soap, boil mixture 36 hours, then strain through an l. w. w. sock to keep it from working; then add one grass hopper to each pint to give 1t the kick.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

It is a pity, but some people never get any flowers until af- ter they have been carried to the cemetery.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Mrs. Lon Jones of Nth. Home is in town for short stay, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collie.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
-O- DINTY IS IN TOWN.

H. V. Williams spent yester- day in Little Rock on busi- ness and attending the State Fair.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
QUICKER NEWS REPORTS
WANTED BY AUSTRALIA
Island Dominion Advocates Direct
Communication With England
+. or Only One Relay.
BY Canadian Press.

BY Canadian Press.
LONDON, August 4.-Australia has
withdrawn from the scheme Of en-
pire communications adopted by the
wireless committee of the imperial
conference. but has promised to CO.
operate with the other British do
minions in carrying out the plan
which has been adopted by the CON-
mittee, it was reported here last
night. .... 49,,
The plan was evolved following q
discussion of communications be-
tween the dominions and the mother
country, during which several Of the
premiers declared that the trans
mission of news reports between do
minion capitals and London should
be facilitated.
Under the present scheme there
would be four or FIVE relays of dis
patches before Australia would re-
ceive them, and Premier Hughes de-
clared that direct communication be-
tween England and Australia, or. at
least. a system with only one relay,
would be possible. He intends to
leave the Australian parliament free
to adopt any scheme, controlled either
privately or by the state. Australia
Undertaking the financial RESPONSE
bility. ..,
Evening star., 1921-08-04
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.

ROME. August 4.-Mgr. J. Henry
Then. Bishop Of Denver. Col, was re-
ceived in audience by Pope Benedict
yesterday. presenting a report of his
most satisfactory. Later Bishop Then
introduced to the Pope group Of thirty
American pilgrims. to whom Pope Bene-
dict delivered a short address, which
O'Hern, rector of the American College
here. The pontiff said he greatly appre-
ciated the visit of the Americans, espe-
cially because Of the difficulties of travel
at present. and the oppressive heat. He
impaired he apostolic benediction at
the close of his talk
Evening star., 1921-08-04
vENIzELOs TO WED.

GENEVA, Switzerland. August g.
Eliptherios constantinos. venizelos.
former premier Of Greece, is engaged
to marry Mime. Schilizzi,. q wealthy
Greek woman, and a friend Of Prin-
cess Anastasia Of Greece, according
to a report received here from St.
Morftz.s where Venizelos il at present.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
DRINK CONCESSIONS MADE
British House Of Commons Passes
New Licensing Bill.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 4.-The new Ii
censing bill. which finally passed the
house Of commons yesterday after
an all-night sitting. and was sent to
the house Of lords. where it is not
likely to be amended further, re-
moves many restrictions imposed by
the defense Of the realm act during
the war, and partially restores pre-
war facilities for retailing liquor.
One important concession which
the bill makes to London night life
Is that supper drinks may be ordered
with food up to midnight in hotels
and restaurants and up to 1880 pm.
in licensed saloons and clubs, in
stead of 10 p.m., as heretofore. The
bill also permits distillers to revert
to prewar alcoholic strength Of their
beverages.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
fascist AND SOCIALISTS
BOTH LIABLE FOR PEACE
Treaty Makes Responsibility Joint.
Trophies Captured Will
Be Returned.

ROME. August 4.-The treaty of
peace between the fascist and So
cialists. which was signed here Mon
day. stipulates that both sides as
sumo responsibility for keeping the
peace. according to the text of the
agreement made public today.
Each side. according to the terms
OF the treaty, must return the
tropnles, emblems and banners cap
tured from the other. The Socialist
provisional governments. which were
forced by violence to resign, will be
reinstated.
The socialists. in the agreement,
repudlate the militant radical organi-
lor.
When she was STUDYING science
Nine. Curie washed dishos fo, S;.:..
Evening star., 1921-08-04
WILL SEND LEAGUE ENVOY.

=, BBENOS AIRES. August. 4.-Syrian
and Arabian residents of Argentina
have decided to send delegate to
the meeting of the assembly of the
league of nations at Geneva next
month, it is declared by La Razon.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
BOYS NECK BROKEN.

Special -Bispa tci, to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. August IA fatal
ity occurred near Mohrovfa when Jack
Ellis. the ten-year-oid son of. Russell
Ellis. farmer, was thrown from a
moving machine. breaking his neck.
Death resulted instantly.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Paducah. KY. now has policewo men,
the first in that state.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

When she was studying science
Nine. Curie washed dishes for a living.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Washington. Neighborhood House.

TINE primal need in this good old world is but
the DEVELOPMENT of the good in those who
live in it. There must be not only the opportunity,
but the inducement for the so often hidden or sup
pressed spark, to burst into living fame Too lew
realize that there is "too much OF good in the most
of us" that it needs but encouragement to control
and make this a world ruled by kindly thoughtful
ness, by sympathy, fairness and TRUTH until such
elements as pity and even mercy would cease to
be in demand.
There are no agencies working more truly and
effectively to this end in large cities than what
known as social settlements, and none OF these
anywhere is more admirable than Washington S
Neighborhood House, which is just what its name
tells, neighbor to all who come to its doors, hhed
with understanding and hepfulness, where troubles
disappear and only righteousness buds, blossoms
and fruits in the fertizng sunlight OF its neighbor-
Illness 1t is the Oldest of Washington's social CEN
tiers. 1t has never wearied of its well doing, but
has constantly expanded its usefulness.
1t centers or houses dozen activities
which reach out to the people who need this hu-
touch of kindly understanding and guidance
which comes by it. 1t gathers together the child
rem 1t has kindergarten, day nursery, and boys,
girls and adults recreation. There is nothing in
city life more absolutely essential, more practical
and more Christian. If 100000 people have to live
huddled close to each other they must have some
common agencies for mutual understanding They
must have these agencies for the human touch
which tells that are after all, OF the same stock,
from the parcntage and of the same basic
motives.
That way and only that way lies progress in
civilization; any possibility OF common bond and
any promise of growing together. 1t alone turns
friction into the warm glow of friendliness. his
is the Neighborhood House. 1t is not charity
benevoence, philanthropy. 1t is an in
vestment in a civilization which must be for all or
lead to chaos. 1t is in debt. 1t needs your fl
nancal support. A membership is but $Ioo. The
greater this membership and the broader the result
ing interest the better.
1t belongs equally to those who may have to
sacrifice to spare the dollar and to those who
should give $Ioo Give you and as you feel,
realizing that during the and no less since, this
precious brand OF civilization of ours has been in
bitter test has frequently seemed topping and is
not yet by any means altogether safe, because men
refuse recognize their responsibilities in any due
proportion to their measure of human Indebtedness.
Such organizations the Neighborhood House arc
the most certainly steadyng influences 1t will meet
your responsibility in exchange for your cash sent
to George Z. Fleming, Union Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Needless Agitation.

IF THE Western press committee OF Pao Alto
Cal, had its way the little toy soldier not only
would grow red with rust and clasp a moldering
musket but would be banishcd entirely from the
nursery. Furthermore, youngsters would no longer
go about CARRIED in natty repcas OF army khaki
navy blue For these things AYERS the committee
in a circular printed on green paper, early les
in war.
1.-The smallest guns" it is set forth, plant seeds
of violence in childrens minds.
"Childrens clothes in imitation OF soldiers uni
forms lead young people, and adults, too to con-
tinue to believe that war is pleasant game largely
made up Of decorations and paradcs"
If parents thought, the argument continues,
they would revolt at the idea of all kinds or war
toys and war clothes. Sham battles both silly
and wicked. Uniforms made to be soaked in
gore"
Really, it seems fitting that the circular
should be on a background of pale purple, that
color dedicated by some of our more robust artists
to the pffers OF Greenwich Village. Peace is an
ideal to be sought with all force OF will and de-
voutness, but not by such methods the abolition
of toys and garb of contest. In the first place, and
with all respect to toy soldiers who heard of
a red-blooded boy beyond the toddling age who
would not rather be in the open, playing at far
rougher games than pushing leaden images about
on the nursery MOOT ana WHO COuIu IldSlHe inc
seeds OF future war, particularly OF aggression
being implanted in the breasts of boy scouts by the
suggestions of their mud-colored shirts and
breeches, when the whole ideal of the movement
obviously aimed at by the Western Press Com
mittee) is for service, friendship and kindnesso
Peace as a potent force will not grip the world
until certain classes OF occupying the seats
of the mighty think OF conquest and the
personal glory resulting therefrom. The war-mak
ers Of The past have not been those ignorant OF
what really means, but those who were cold
bloodNdly willing to pay the price-or rather let
the price be paid-n lives and treasure
And if this type has not about vanished from
the world, it is its way to extinction The people
have loved war, and they have made
sharp mental differentiation between the uniform
parade and the uniform tattered with the passage
of bullets through the body beneath. But the peo-
pie have remained somewhat incoherent regards
wa--making up to this time. Now, they have awak-
cned and it fairly certain that the rising gen.
erations, whether they play with lead soldiers
dress in uniforms not, will be enough awake to
the welfare of humanity and the economic necessi-
ties of the world to take far decided stand
against conflict than did their fathers.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
NEED MEDICAL POLICE TO
CIRRECT CHILD DEFORMTTII.S

Most cases of dcforWity iu hIdrn
could be prevented. according 20 To-
Arthur, Slender. professor and heaf
Of the department OF orthonedicS. 90
the Childron's Hospital Of tn, Tuiver-
sity OF Iowa. His opinion apparently
skaters the common belief Ihst ih,.
majority OF dcfornities are the I,-
suit OF accident. paralysis. OF ci.-
cumstances OF birth.
Before the annual convention OF rf..-
Iowa State Nurses Associate IHr
Steindler exhibited GiI uai.,n.
whose shoulders were thrust FORWARD
IN startling dcformIty Her ca...
according to Dr StCiudisr. showed
what lack Of correction Ted tv .-
she had become doformed 'rrou-n
continued uninterrupted had p7sf4r.
which had been acquired uniE BE-
was now inCurable"
What We need rs med Har On
for our children tu trn rur..
schools" he continued IT needed
agencies could maintain n corffru1u-
regular inspection OF boys and gIEt-
in Iowa communities. G void o."
possible to prevent development -
deformities which now becomes fN.f
before proper attention is -.v,g
them. W ~
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Thinks League Superior.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald;
1t is very gratifying 10 read in the
papers that the President is sanEuine
OF the success OF the confernc on
limitation OF arms and in solving many
or the world problems which threaten
the peace of the world.
The league Of nations and the con-
ference, though separate and distiuct.
working for the same purpose TO make
this better world to live i'm should
accomplish much in removing the
causes Of war and in reducing heavy
taxes. While every lover Of peace
wishes all success to the conference
it must be apparent to every thought
full person that the league Of nations
is the most dependable to bring about
the contamination both organizations
are aiming at
Why should one think so? Recause
the former has force back OF il while
the latter Is a sort of gentlemen's
agreement
The world knows how much weight
or respect a nation like Germany
would have for ''gentleman's agree
ment"
1t is cause for rejoicing that Ireland
and England have reached peace
full understanding which we all hope
may prove permanent and solidify the
British Empire.
The world is sick Of war and happy
will be the day when people every
where turn their attention and ef-
forts to peaceful pursuits and live
on friendly terms. Heaven grant
that day is here. JUSTINLAN.
Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Correcting the Seasons.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald
To be exact. leap year is only 2G5
days. twenty-three hours. fifteen
minutes and four seconds long.
and because Of the fact that we
have been giving leap year 366
and fifty-six seconds. the time be-
tween the actual ending Of the leap
year and the beginning Of the next
year. every leap year. we have used
up something like fourteen days.
twenty-three hours and twenty
eight minutes since the beginning
Of the year one. and in order TO
get the seasons back TO where
they were. when the year one he
san. il would be necessary to make
the 18th Of this December the first
day OF January, 1929.
Then l would postpone the COM
ing leap year for one year. so that
/ might have five instead Of four.
what are supposed to he Iuarter DAYS
out are only five hours. forJy eight
minutes and forty-six seconds long.
10 make the days with. that is added
TO year TO make the year a leap
year. l would then have time enough
10 make that day twenty-four hours
long and still have five hours. three
minutes and fifty seconds left I
would then continue To use up
eleven minutes and fifty-six sec
onds every leap year. until ] had
used up all that was left Of the
i've hours, three minutes and fifty
seconds. when I would have two
leap years come five years apart
aEaih. This plan, I believe would
keep the seasons from shifting
JOHN ANSCHTTZ.
" aSniOCfOD n q
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Are We Inspired?

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Am enclosing a clipping from the
Times that made such a contrast to
the articles printed in your paper
that / could not resist sending
same.
This article expresses the senti-
ment of all real Americans. and
think IL we can collect the interest
on our foreign debts we will do
well. We would not be taxed as
heavily, then the poor people would
not have to pay for the war, and
the soldiers who fought for democ-
racy" could get a bonus.
Write your editorials for the in
terest of the people not the money
combines of the world.
Hoping you will publish this at
an early date. remain.
NAE d. HARDESTER.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

AlA NV VT Ia anu ODD. 'a-r
the occasions of his frequent Ns.'s
TO the United States.
Lord I.ascollcs. who is .u-
moner and not O. peer. is 'g-a.I"
well known IN the West Indies.
where his father. II, Earl Of Har.-
wood. possesses very eNtcnyiv" l1-
tercsts. especially in the islands .-
Jamaica and Of Barbados. luHu'..
Tho great fortunes Of The hogs. '.
l.aSc,Ilcs may DE said 20 haEn been
derived from this West Indian prop
erty. which was bcuucath"d fu '''
first Lord Hardwood hy his I.'"'.
and his uncle. who mad been drive"
out Of England To- the West lnH'
on the Restoration Of 1860 pv n- i'
the part which thry had played in
supporting Ike regime q oliver
Cromwell
According TO the British Who
Who" Lord I.asCelles was born ~
1852. was educated at Elton. was at
tache at Rome lsO5-lsO7. A. n. c.
20 governor general OF Cansda
isOT-li. served in the European Ssr
IsI4-1eIS. lie was wounded three
times and was decorated by bol1
the British and French gover
ments.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10


Brands present political friends
because of his confidence in 1914
that the German invasion would be
through the Vosges instead of
through Belgium.
Buats mistaken judgment did
not wreck his usefulness to the
French army for as soon as war
was declared he gave up his COM
Portable post at the French war Of
nee and took up an active COM
mand. Here he quickly distin-
guished himself by his organizing
ability, as well as commanding
qualities, and when the French
war history is written under its
proper perspective and freed from
all its political complications and
wranglings, Gen. Buat's friends de-
clare, many of Frances brilliant
advances will be traced to recon-
mendations by him.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

arms conference.
The selection was
not a popular one
in France. 1t was
ex zee t d that
either Gen. Wey-
gand, Gen. Destick-
er, now in the
Rhineland Gen
De Goutte, CON-
mander-in OF
the French army
of occupation. or
even Gen. Nollet,
of the interallied
control commission,
would be selected.
Moreover. Gen.
Buat has been
criticised severely
~, mann, Of NJ