davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
RADIUM Al LAST
OPENIMD00R0 of
THE GREAT unknown?

n 3pu nfe4 sick and Yfasat 10 Cit
tubs Hatl s>iI1 How tha WV ihis nj.
most tnkn6Sdf and wondctfuf new de-
mont srinns RELIEF to 20 many suffor-
ers from csn>tipafions Rheumatism.
scintics. 0oef, frzcuritit, EeurklEin.
Nervous 1p~ru-tsrror Hikh blood
Pressure tnd Diseases " me ftotn-
ach. Heart, Issnrs Liver. Kidneys
and bthsr n~t1fnsnts.f nyoe wear Bog
mems 2 Radio. Attfvc solsr-Pad dEy
and night irAceivinK me Radio Ac-
tive Rays continucosly into yoar yss-
tenn. caukiDG a healthy circulation.
overcoming ~slufaishn css. throwing on
impurities ana restoring the Tissues
and nerves TO a normal condition--and
the next thing youtkno~ you nro set.
ting we'll. -thrEF. ftaCHNl r.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied Il 10 ehelping you
before the appliance is yours Nothing
to do but wear II, No trouble or, ex-
pense, and tho most wonderful fact
about the appliance Ia that n Is sold
30 reasonable hat II Is within the
reach OF all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your aiiment, or
how long standing, we will be pieaaed
10 have you try n at our rick. For
full Information write toduy5not to-
morrow. 'Radium Appliance Col ESQ
prndhury Bldg. Los iAnfeies. Catff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
New Mexico Cities
Let Many Contracts .
!. For.P aving Roadway

Many OF Now sfexico's cities and
towns are going in for extensive street
according to Lamar ccAb.
representative of the southwestern
Portland Cement company. who has
Just returned 20 III n from n trip
to several cities In New Mexico. Some
OF these towns have paving programs
that are far beyond many cities sew
crni timer their sixe.
Mr., Cobb states tibet the city coun-
ell o. Carlsbad, on Tuesday, let a con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
House Offices
Get Until November /
To Pay Telephone Bill

The offices OF the county our
houfe viii have until November I 70
make some arrangement TO IA their
telephone bills, J. 4. Reynolds. man
aeer OF the local office q the Noun
tain states Telephone and Telegraph
stated yesterday.
I've don't want TO work any horo-
ehlp on the county" he said. and
we hope thai they can pay their bills
IN that time. ~ they don't pay,
though, bg Tuesday We Will have 20
AXE out the phones In the court
house. There IL nothing else that We
ar do 20 protect ourselves
Mr.. Reynolds appeared before the
their meeting Friday. and stated al
that dine that he would have the
esIeuhonen OF the court house re-
moved unless thu county paid il bill
Amounting 20 about $3.50.
,....h a. said 10 have originated IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

A giant tree In the Yosemite Ma
tionai park has been dedicated AZ 4
memorial TO the pnknown dead 81 the
world War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

taste IN the water hnd they known
ne day on which the water had been
ussds pure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Lake fuel oil tanks have been In
stalled at unelaska. IN the Aie'itish
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

Of tobacco growers held at Hop
kinsville three weeks ago. when
it was definitely determined that
by the cooperation of the three
tobacco districts, some plan Of
cooperation u the three tobacco
districts. some plan of co-opera-
tive selling Will be mapped out
and contracts with growers for a
term Of five years will be made.
The school district will be the
unit Of organization in order III
officials of the selling organize
ton may have means Of reaching
each grower on all matters OF
Importance to them. They also
will know theexact acreage of to-
bacco planted in each of the flee
years and the general condition
of the crop at ali stages OF ii
growth.
The organization will be form
ed with the idea OF assisting The
farmer in producing a better
quality OF tobacco and through
trained agents of the organiza-
ton aid in its handling and mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
TO TRY TO PROTECT
STATE FAIR VISITORS.
tBy Associated Presso

Louisville. Ky, May 1.-THE
rent hog and prohteer will be
"out. of luck" when the State
Fair starts next September with
its influx OF thousands of visitors
if the Louisville General Council
acts fayofably on the request. OF
IG. Carney Cross, State Fair sec
rotary. He has drafted an ordin
ance to be put before the council
limiting the prices that may be
charged at hotels and Tooming
houses during the fair week.
Mr.. Grossscites the fact that the
State Fair is property of every
citizen OF Kentucky and through
it every citizen profits by the dis
seminationsof agricultural knoMl-
edge and the use of farm machin-
cry. The farmers who come
here must not be allowed to- be
"bled' by persons who take adj
vantage OF crowded Toeming.
conditions as, he says, was the
case last year.
Quarters for transient per
SONS were at a premium last year
during the fair and in Some cases
visitors complained that they
were forced to pay two or three
times the usual price for accom-
nlodations.- The bill will be in
troduced in the council in aIrpie
time for action, he said.
The secretary said that indica-
tons were that the attendance
this year will be greater than in
1920.
Amusement features for the
fair already are being contracted
for bv the fair officials. the latest
Fbeing a pyrotechnic display de-
picting stories from the Arabian
! Nights.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
Two Women In Clerks Race

Whitesburg, KY, May 1.-THE
current issue of the Whitesburg
Eagle. carries the announcement
of Miss Manda Gibson, of May
king, as a candidate for county
clerk, subject to the republican
primary to be held August 6. For
several years Miss Gibson has
been deputy clerk in Whitesburg,
and she is said to be strong III
the county. She will have three
opponents, including Miss Lettie
Tolliver, a democrat. Two men
are asking for The honors also.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

keting so that the indiscriminate
mixing of grades will be done
away with in 'he future. Undert
The plan contemplated, the SUPP
ply of tobacco will be regulated
to meet the demand, thus avoid
ing the congestion Of the markets
that has frequently occurred in
Owensboro turing the sales at
the loose leaf houses. II eNper-
fence shows. il has been stated.
that too much tobacco is being
produced, steps will be taken to,
reduce the supply to the actual
demand.
The support and cooperation
of the manufacturer will bel
sought and every effort made toI
show them the absolute necessi-
ty of cooperation of all branches
of the industry. Louis Hancock,
OF Providence, has charge Of SC
surfing delegates from the Hen
derson district DIR. Fred Mulch
eler, of Bowling Green, for the
One Sucker district. and Frank
z. Moseley, CT Owensboro, for
| the Green River district. in
Icounties where no mass meetings
are held to elect delegates midi
vidual farmers who attend will he
seated as delegates.
Delegates have ben named, all
vance reports say, for nearly ev-
cry county in the Green River dis
trict.
| While the organization will be
formed primarily for Western
Kentucky, its leaders will ask the
cooperation Of other tobacco or
carnations throughout the state
to assist in making it success.
Frank NJ. Moseley, one of the
Headers in the movement, said
"The type of tobacco grown in
the three districts is similar and
methods of handling also are SIM
4 liar, so that there can be no just
reason to prevent the organiza-
ton to be a success with the
hearty cooperation of the grow
ers."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
DARK TOBACCO
MEN TO meet
CRy Associated Press)

Owensboro, Ky, May 17-One
hundred delegates are expected
to attend the district meeting
here tomorrow of tobacco grow
ers from the Green River, Stem
ming. and Onesucker districts.
Henry S. Berry, president of the
Daviess county farm bureau is
expected to call the session to or
der.
About thirty counties are en-
titled to representation at the
meeting, which is regarded as
one of the most important ii
Western Kentucky III many years
The call resulted from a meeting
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
NEWLY

The farmers of this section are
we'll up with their work, setting
quite lot of tobacco on last
weeks season.
Grass is growing good and
stock is looking well.
The sick folks of the neighbor
hood are said to be holding their
own. We hope to see them I'll
out soon.
Prayer meeting at the church
was well attended. 1t was led by
Miss Quillen.
Our school closes Tuesday, thl
18th.
Mrs. Mary Million. who ha.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

just passed her S6th birthday, and
is enjoying the best of health,
was made happy by the presence
of her two granddaugftcrs. Mrs.
Beulah De Jarnett and Mrs. Elise
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
Revival Services at Methodist

Special preaching services each
night this week at the Methodist
church at z 80. DIR. Roy Fl. Klei-
ser, of Scott Street Methodist
church, Covington, will assist DR..
Sad1er in the services. Services
for children and young people at
5 80 each afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

en- thieves robbed the poultryyard
OF Mrs. Lloyd Curtis and took 40
chickens, leaving only lone
rooster. At James D. Rogers
home II hams were stolen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
Richmond Defeats Waco

The Richmond. Sluggers defeat
ed Waco High School Friday Ia
to 3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

from near Richmond,
Sunday afternoon.
Chicken Thieves Left Rooster
Lancaster, Ky, May 17-Cmck-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

CTS would not have their rain thresh- ed.
 Jim Swiger made business trip to Mena Friday.
 Ode and Hamp Wiles were in Mena Monday on business.
 There will be literary and a pie supper at Eureka Friday night.
 Alvin Combs and Everett Martin killed large wildcat Saturday night The school at Eureka is progress. ing fine with with B. F. Bell as teacher.
 Roy Swiger and Maud and Madgs Roop spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes.
 Art Middaugh of Hatfield visited Friday night with his mother, Mrs John Middaugh.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. B. Phillips Jeff Saturday for Shreveport, where they will make their home.
 Florence Morrison, who has beer in bed with fever for five weeks, is reported not doing well.
 Jess Bass, Fred and Lyttle Harris are camping on the mountain thi: week, cutting shingle timber.
 Marion Cox and TAelma Swigei left Saturday morning for Talihina Ok. Thelma is going to her sister Mrs. George Converse, to attend school and Marion is going to work al a sawmill.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
RICH MOUNTAIN.

Sam Little and Burton Hilton have gone to Stapp, Ok, looking for work.
 A party of young folks from Rocky were sightseeing on Rich Mountain Sunday.
 Mrs Stakemiller spent a week re- gently at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Shigley.
 J. A. Mackey's folks were having a hog killing time today, or at least they were butchering hogs.
 J. H. Sexton has just returned from Springdale, Ark, where he has been visiting his grandchildren.
 The Rev. Mir. Shanklin preached at Rich Mountain Friday night He al- so made talk at the school house to the pupils Friday.
 Pat Sexton and Elmer Law made the trip from Rich Mountain to Amarillo, Tex, looking for work and have returned without work of any kind.
 Mir. Peasant went to Acorn Wednesday eve returning on No. 4 with his sister Miss Emma Peasant, who was en route to point in Ne braska.
 Miss Eva Ford of this place and Allen Stout of Calhoun were married last Saturday a week ago. Mrs. Stout visited her mother, Mrs. c. C.. Ford and returned Sunday evening to Page, where she is teaching school. MT. Stout is mine inspector at Cal houn, Ok. The bride had the mis- fortune to lose her bridal trousseau about month ago in a fire that de- stroyed the home where she was boarding.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

perry's sister. Mrs Claude Brown at
 n J Barton and family yisitc'l their daughter, Mrs Jackson, of Qua chita Sunday .-..-s
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Egger visited Mrs. Egger's sister, Mrs. Jackson at 0uachita, Sunday.
 Alvin Barton visited saturday night with his brother, William Barton, of Waters.
 Howell Sumpter, who has been em- ployed at Mena for the past two weeks, is home again.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry DickersOn Vis- tied Mrs. Dickerson's sister, Mrs. Os- car Wood, of Yocana Tsesday
 Mrs. Wood and daughter, Miss Yer nice, of Mena visited Mrs. Wood S brother. c. V. Wimberly, last week.
 Charlie Dilbeck of Oklahoma, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. II A. Egger, returned home Thursday
 Mrs. B. B. Lee of San Marcos Tex, who has been visiting here foI the past week, returned to her home Friday.
 Those on the sick list this week are Mrs. Irwin Philpot, Ray Thornton, D. H. Lee, Mrs. W. D. Philpot and Mrs. Levi Wimberly
 Curtis Philpot and sister, Miss Ed die, visited their aunt, Mrs. Turpin of Waters, Sunday and also attended church at that place.
 The singing convention will convene at Egger Saturday night and Sunday December 3 and 4. Everybody invit- ed to come and take part.
 John Miller of Kansas, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. w. w Philpot, for the past few days, re turned to his home this week.
 The members of the Junior League under the direction of Mrs. J. N. Faii and Miss Florence Darrough, gave Q very pleasing Thanksgiving program at the Methodist church Sunday night
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Wom- ble. accompanied by Mrs. Smiths sis ter, Miss Julia Fur, is visiting then grandfather, Uncle Jess Robey, ant their aunt, Mrs. Etta Thornton, this week.
 Wilburn and M. F. Philpot, R. L Thornton and little Ray Thornton motored to Mena in the formers cal to have an eye specialist examine Rays eye, and to secure some spec taeles.
 Mrs. John Wood of Mena and Mrs T. J. Philpot are visiting their sof and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Irwin Philpot, and making the acquaintance of their new grandson that arrived at the Philpot home Sunday, Novem Der 27.
 Mrs. B. E. Stanley of Bonneville who has been visiting for the pas 1 few days with Mrs. T. W. Thornton and D. H. Lee here and R. E Lee o. Waters, returned to her home Friday She was accompanied home by hei sister, Mrs. Mary Lee.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
GRANNIs GRAINS

Andy Rogers was a Grannis visitor Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Clinton spent Thanks giving at home.
 Miss Katherine Mullins went to Hatfield last week.
 Mrs. Austin, county canning club agent, visited school Monday.
 The Bible study will be held in the Baptist church Thursday night.
 Bell Wilhite spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. N. O. Horns by.
 Clifford Craiger of Perry spent Thanksgiving with friends in Gran his.
 Miss Mary Nunes gave a party Saturday night. Everybody had a nice time.
 The Thanksgiving program rem dered at the Union church Sunday night was success.
 We regret that we failed to men, tion that Prof. Morden visited our school week before last.
 Rev. c. k Hays will preach at the Union church Saturday night and Sunday, December and 4.
 Patsy Mathes, who is teaching at Cove spent Thanksgiving with home folks.
 s: I. A. program rendered Wednesday night, November 2S. Large audience present. The Spelling Skewl" must have been 9 nit from the applause.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

as work in the county clerks oiiiee in Mena. ,,a.n of Mcna were Thanksgiving guosI Al Golden Acres.
 Miss Nina Crawford. who teaehss at Big Fork, spent the week end at her home here.
 Contractor Crews has completed the new home be has been building ol MT. and Mrs. Johnson.
 c. w. Broyles of Mena, accompan- ied by his mother and aunt, were in this neiehborhood Saturday.
 Miss Lida Bain of Scott county IS staying with her sister, Mrs. Homer Evans. and attending school. Dr. r. K. Watkins and wife o1 Mena spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mathis. of Acorn.
 Mrs. c. R Hale, who has been nav, ing serious time with a crippled foot and ankle, is somewhat better.
 Miss Bonnie Garland spent Satur- day and Sunday at her home here, returning to school room work near Potter Monday morning.
 A large family by name of Rus sell. now occupies the Naler place, the McBrides, who lived there this summer. having returned to Texas.
 Homer Evans and family recently moved from the tenant house on the Montier place and now occupy one of the B. $. Petehsh houses in Acorn village.
 Next Saturday night being the reg ular meeting night of the Farmers Community Club, work is going for ward on the program. All are ln- vited to come.
 A fine crowd of boys and girls met at the school house one night last week and were led in a good singing by County Superintendent Morden. It is hoped MT. Morden can come again this week.
 The preparatory work necessary to be done before beginning the use of the moving picture machine is about done. A film is expected soon. c. w. Broyles, county agent is placing us on a circuit for agricultural films and others are taking steps to pro cure films along other interesting and instructive lines.
 The Thanksgiving program given 1 by the school, altho gotten up ir somewhat of a hurry, was a splendid success. Readings, recitations and songs by individuals were good and much enoyed. Then each room pre- sented a playlet, "Hiawatha,' by tho | primary; ''A Case of 'ain't," by the i intermediate and "The Meaning o1 Thanksgiving" by the older pupils 1 All parts were we'll rendered anC showed good work and good training on the part of pupils and teachers That the evening was much enjoyed by all present was very evident.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

Aunt Millie Crawford has been quite sick.
 Aaron Clawson returned from Tex as Saturday.
 Frank Luttrell and J. T. Winter went to Mena Monday
 Bro. Patterson filled his regular ap- polntment here Sunday.
 There were church services at Rocky. Wednesday night
 Prof. Daniel and family of Mena visited in Rocky Sunday.
 The young folks enjoyed the party at MT. Mauldin's Thursday night,
 V. 0 Earnest and Gober Mauldin went to Clarksville, Tex, Tuesday
 Dr. B F.. Dunman and wife at tended to business here Monday.
 c: 5. Connally attended conference at Stamps, Ark, returning Monday
 Raymond Earnest and George Cor sdon of Center Point attended church here Sunday.
 Several people from Shady Point and Alder Springs attended singing here Sunday evening
 Some of the young folks went to kich Mountain Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Mauldin acted as chaperones.
 Orestus Turner and wife of Center
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
LAYTON NEWS

Frank Davis is loading car of lumber this week and Walter Walker loaded one last week.
 Mrs. Grace Etchison came up Sun day from Grannis, where she had been visiting with Mrs. Della Davis
 Mir. McRaime and bridge crew fin ished running cement on the bridge under construction over the head of Rolling Fork the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Mcclure and little grandson of Watkins, Ia, stopt off between trains on their way home from spending Thanksgiving in the home of their son, Cyril Mcclure, near Grannis and spent the week end with old friends, Mir and Mrs Me Clennen of Ozark Heights.
 The Literary Society of the Hatton school gave it's second entertainment Thanksgiving night. Altho there was heavy mist falling a good crowd came out. The children were well drilled and there was a number of good selections. One that was espe- cially enjoyed was six little Thank fuls, rendered by children of the low CT grade. Much credit is due Prof and Mrs. Harrison for the success of suathe entertainment. They expect to Five a program each month during the term. The next will be Christ mas eve night in connection with a Christmas tree.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
MOUNTAIN FORK FOIBLEs

Berry Smith was transacting busi- ness in Mena last week.
 Misses Dora Keller and Etta Gray visited at Rocky Saturday.
 Ira Hall of the Rocky community was in this vicinity Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Barber at- tended preaching at Rocky Sunday. w. l.. Linam began baling hay for David Gordon near Center Point Tuesday
 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones of near Center Point spent Sunday at the Ed Gibson home.
 Miss Clara and Tom Washington of this place attended preaching at Rocky Sunday.
 Mrs. Robert Sartin, who has had a lingering ease of typhoid fever, is slowly improving
 Dr. C. A. Campbell of Potter was called Saturday night to see the little daughter of Jim Taylor.
 Will Gordon made a trip to Mena Friday of last week to get supplies for his Mountain Fork store.
 Walter Mcbride and Jim Brumsor of Big Cedar, Ok, came thru here the last of the week en route to Mena Clyde Washington, Mr. Clawsor and Jacob Keller were in Mena Tues day trading and MT. Keller marketed hogs
 Mrs. Herbert Iinam was unfor- tunate enough to get bitten by 2 black spider Friday night. Dr Johnson was called from Hatfield.
 Mrs. Grace Ferguson of Shady Point, Ok, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jot Smith, and other relatives the past month returned home Sunday.
 Bro. W. M Martin, who has beer visiting relatives in Montezuma, Ia. for the past four months, writes hi: friends that he is likely to be there a long time yet as his brother is very sick.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
vANpERvooRT vERITIEs.

Olive Brown was in Vandervoort last Monday.
 Thelma Hillard om Marble Hill was in town Tuesday, u .r.
 Mrs. Burr Murchison was in Van dervoort Saturday.
 Mrs. Harvey of Marble Hill visited Mrs. Free MondayIIas sf
 Mrs. w. A. Sandefur was able to be at the store last Saturday.
 Mrs. John Owens grandmother was up from Wickes and stayed over Sunday.
 Mrs. Alvin Bailey was baptized at the Primitive Baptist church last Sunday.
 Several from here attended the sale at George Stockton's north of town Monday.
 Mrs. Bertha Skinner of Cove was down Saturday and Sunday visiting fricncs and relatives.
 MT, and Mrs. Affholter have re- turned home after a visi. with rela- tives in Pauls Valley, Ok.
 Mrs. Noakes returned home Sun- day. Her daughter, Mrs. Philip Jackson, accompanied her.
 There will be prayer meeting all night at the Nazerene church Decem- Der 3. Everybody invited to attend.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Story of Me Cauley visited the formers mother, Mrs. Dillon, of the hotel at this place.
 Mrs. P. G. Garrett is expecting her daughter, Ola, home to spend Christ mas. She is taking business course at Tulsa.
 M. D. Halls sons, Bruce and Den his, have been visiting him. Bruce left for the oil fields at Fl Dorado and Dennis is staying here with his
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
BETHESDA SPRINGS.

Mrs. Oscar B. Heath was sick this week but is improving
 Mrs. s. A, Nichols returned home from Pittsburgh, Kas., Saturday.
 c. O. Cole has a large force at work clearing on his farm west of here.
 Grandpa Hooker has gone to Waco, Tex, for a visit with relatives and friends
 Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Hooker left Saturday for their old home at Ok lahoma City.
 Mir. and Mrs w. s. Hicks visited at the home of l.. c. Avara at Board Camp Sunday afternoon.
 John Owens and family of Owens Chapel spent the day at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Roger Sunday.
 Mrs. ". s. Hicks has been having very severe attack of asthma the past week but is much improved.
 There was a good all day meeting and dinner on the ground Thanksgiv- ing day at Dallas despite the rain.
 Master Lloyd Hicks of Potter, Neb., same in one the early train Tuesday morning for a visit with his uncle, W. s. Hicks, here.
 Eldess Lloyd Shanklin and Fred Wilhelm, after a few days visit with J H Cunningham and wire, left on the early morning train Mon day for lie Queen. where they are to hold three weeks meeting.