davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
WILL INCREASE ACREAGE
Bradford Berry Growers Elat-
 ed Over Years Success

Bradford, Nov. 1.-The Bradford Fruit Growers As sociation, which has 425 acres in stra Hberries near this place will add 125 acres to the acreage next spring. The as- sociation is composed of farm CTS who live in this immediate vicinity. The secretary, w. H. Helvering, is a farmer. What the production of the members of this association has done toward increasing the revenues of this immediate section seems almost a miracle Last year the association sold $130,000 worth of berries, Single acres produced as high as $1,800 worth of berries One 40-acre patch made its owner over $17,000.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
FIRE AT BIG FLAT
Store and Doctors Office Burn
 With No Insurance

Calico Rock, Nov. Fire at ? o'clock Sunday morning destroyed the store of A. S. Kelley and the office of Dr. B. r. Kelley, at Big Flat, in Baxter County, the flames originating in the doctors of flee. The loss to the store is about $3,000. Dr. B. F. Kel- ley's loss is $500 and the bar Der shop of John Jones in the doctors building was also burned, besides about $400 worth of dental tools of Dr. A. D. Matthews, dentist, of Calico Rock. None carried in surance. The fire is thought to have originated from an oil stove.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
TROUBLE IS FATAL
John Cox, Worried, Takes His
 Own Life

Jonesboro, Oct. 29.-John Cox, a farmer, 45 years of age committed suicide this morn- ing by shooting himself with a shotgun. He fired one shot, tearing off one side of the face and then it is reported that he reloaded his gun and fired the second shot. Parties nearby heard the second shot and ran to him. He lived about two hours, without making a state ment.
 It is alleged that domestic trouble had caused him great concern and worry. Mrs. Cox was visiting in Little Rock with her sister.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
PREACHER WAS ARMED
Arrested for Stealing, Found to
 Be Walking Arsenal

Jonesboro, Oct. 28.-Wil- liam Mckinley Needham, a preacher of Truman, was brought to the county jail at Jonesboro today by Deputy Sheriff Oliver on a charge of stealing a watch from Dr. Hyman of Bay. The officer had a chase of more than three quarters of mile through corn field before making the arrest. When ap- prehended the reverend had in his possession the watch, also a pistol, three pocket knives, and a dirk.
 He was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Johnson and held to await the action of the grand jury. In default of bond, he l was committed to the county jail.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
MARSHAL KILLS NEGRO
Prowler Fired Five Shots at
 Clarendon Officer

Clarendon, Oct. 31.-Night
 Marshal Giles had a narrow escape from death at an early hour this morning and an un-
 identified negro was instantly killed when the two men en- gagged in a pistol duel near the water tank in the Cotton Belt yards.
 The negro was walking along the track about 2 o'clock this morning when Marshal Giles asked him where he was going at that hour. The ne- gro replied that "It's None of your business,' and called the officer a vile name, at the same time drawing his pistol and firing five shots, one of which passed through Mir. Giles overcoat. Giles then drew his gun and fired four shots, all of which took effect two i'll the face and head and two in the breast. The negro was unknown here and his name was not learned, but a disfigured union card found On his body indicates that his home might have been in Muskogee, Okla.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
Lesson in AmeriCaniSm is
 Taught in Motion Picture
Famous Picture Which Government Assisted in Making IS Coming to Newark as Special
 Armistice Day Attraction

It is not often that the Unit ed States Government gives it's support to the making of a motion picture, but when Will liam Fox conceived the idea of making his famous picture, "The Face at Your Window" :" he submitted the theme and outline of the picture to the proper government officials and secured the aid of the government in making certain portions of the picture. The government readily gave this assistance because of the fact that the picture teaches a great lesson in Americanism.
 The picture is not propa- ganda, but powerful drama and gorgeous spectacle. New ertheless, 1t conveys a com polling message. The United States has given its support to the production simply because "The Face at Your Window" serves America by presenting q noble idea in advance of modern thought.
 The Motion Picture News, the highest authority on mo- tion pictures, has the follow ing to say of the picture:
 "fhe Face at Your Win dow is a picture that every true American should see for it has a tremendous message besides being absorbing photo. play entertainment containing many thrilling scenes and 2 realistic we'll told story o1 what would happen if a "Rec
 revolution would begin in thi
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03

country. The production is as timely as was the famed Battle Cry of Peace" of some years ago that did 41ore to awaken the American people to the menace of Germanism than all the sermons, or edi- torials that were written. The story of "The Face at Your Window" was written by Max Marcin, the famous playwright and the picture was directed by Richard Stanton, acknowl- edged to be one of the best producers of melodrama in the country. The production has many big scenes that will compare with the never to be forgotten sequences of "The Birth of a Nation" The cast which enacts the various roles of the picture is all-star with several players of internation- al reputation on the stage and screen"
 This is another of the big educational pictures booked for the Royal Theatre and will be shown here on Armistice Day, Friday, November II.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
U ' ' 4p ! Y , Sf ' ' ' u CHARLOTTE ITEMS '
 a sa w Y ' ' ' sf 4f '

Charlotte, Nov. 2.-E. l.. Jernigan motored to Bates vile Wednesday.
 Several from here attended quarterly meeting at Walnut Grove Saturday and Sunday.
 J. D. Moore of Humboldt, Kans., arrived last week to visit his brother, c. L. Moore and family. Miss Alice Nichols who has been attending school at Cave City returned home last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Moore of Pleasant Hill were guests of MT. and Mrs. Glyndon Holcombe Sunday.
 Mrs. w. 0. Evans of Bates vile spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Rev. M. B. Nichols spent last week at Batesville attend ing the Methodist Training school.
 Our school will begin next Monday with Prof. Leslie Bak- CT, principal and Miss Althea Osborne assistant.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
YELLVILLE GIRL
 FATALLY BURNED

Melville, Oct. 2e.-Miss Dorothy Massey, 19 years old, daughter of s. o. Massey, a prominent planter of Melville, was fatally burned Thursday when a can of kerosene which she accidentally spilled on a stove, exploded. Her clothing was ignited and she suffered fatal burns before the flameI could be extinguished.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
FARMER DROPS DEAD

Harrisburg, Oct. 31.-Ben Runyen, 60 years old, was found dead in his field near Tulot, after being missed from home. He had been partially paralyzed for some time and a coroner's inquest returned a verdict that he came to his death from natural causes.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
PARU0uET ITEMS
Y 0 4a ga u 5 u ' E g 5

We are having fine weather through this section. Crops are about all gathered.
 c. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Newport Satur- day.
 L. M. Wayman made a business tri2 to Batesv,tle Sat urday.
 Oscar Wayman made 3 business trip to Diaz Friday.
 Newt Woods of Sulphur Rock was a business visitor here Saturday.
 B. B. Blanton made a business trip to Newark Satur- day.
 J. ". Wayman made a business trip to Newport Fri day.
 Prof. I. c. Moody made a business trip to Newark Sat urday.
 Vaughan Bros. of Sulphur Rock were looking after their farm here Friday.
 Vester Moore spent Satur- day and Sunday at Newark visiting relatives.
 Ed Dawson made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. Virginia McCaleb and son, Wilber, made a business trip to Newark Saturday. Ed Showns made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 Mrs. Jessie Malone spent Saturday and Sunday at Mag ness with relatives.
 Joe Rayburn made a busi- ness trip to Newa~k Saturday. Charlie Caldwell made busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday. Henry Johnson made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday. D. c. Selvidge transacted business at Newark Saturday
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Frank Brown made busi. ness trip to Newark Saturday
 Mrs. Baker spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping. Ella D. Allen spent Satur- day evening at Newark shop ping.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clay Long spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 Mks and Mrs. c. W. Yaney spent Tuesday in Logan town ship visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
INCREASE IN COTTON
Independence Ginrings Doub
 le That of Last Year

The report of J H. Hill, government cotton reporter for Independence county, shows a total of 7,081 bales ginned in this county up to October IS, as compared with total of 3,327 bales ginned to the same date last year.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
WARNING ORDER In Independence Chancery Court, Dcember Term, 1921
tella Wilson, Plaintiff

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 com- pIaint of the plaintiff, Stella Wilson.
 Given this 24th day of Oc- teber, 1921.
 w. R. WESTRROOK,
 Clerk. J. R. Alexander, Attorney for plaintiff. I. J. Matheny Atty for non- resident defendant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
ROW IN CONGRESS-
over NEGRO VOTE
Resolution Would Probe Alleged
DiSfranChISement.
WRANGLE FOR TWO HOURS
House Refuses immediate Considera-
ton of Resolution as Unconstitutional
PriviIege."

Washington, May 7.--After two
hour fight the house refused to con-
slider Immediately resolution direct
ing a sweeping investigation of al
legged disfranchisement of neg PS
prior to framing 4 new reappor>. III
ment bill
The question WAS brought up by
Representative Tinkham. Republican
Massachusetts. on the ground of the
highest constitutional privilege.
Speaker Gillett sustained a point of
order by Representative Mondell. Wy
oming, Republican leader, the reS0lu-
tion was not privileged. Mr. Tink
ham appealed, but the speakers rul-
ing was sustained by the members.
Tho vote was 2S3 to 4G. Mr.. Ink
ham, whose proposal was similar TO
one he put forward last session and
on which no action was taken. clash
ed Frequently with the Republican
leader during the preliminary Wran@-
le Democrats took no part. The
MaSSa chusetts member said franchise
privileges of all citizens under the
constitution were involved.
Mr. MOndelI characterized the con
~entiOn that the house should act
without reference TO tie committee as
an Y ing"
"A member Mig. as well get up
ere and present a resolution respect
ng non-enforcemen of the eighteenth
Or prohibition amendment" Mr.. Mon
'lell declared
Nh MOndell said the same question
vas brought up twenty years ago
when the Republicans We're in full
control of the house, that Il point of
order had been sustained by Speaker
Henderson, and that there was no
urgency for the resolution
When | offered This resolution in
the last congress- said Mr. Tinkham.
Il could not even open the door of
the committee room to see II.
1T is generally and commonly al
eyed and is susceptible of proof that
in many states of the United States
the execution thereof and the laws en-
acted by their legislatures have in eff
feet denied or abridged to large mum
hers of citizens qualified under the
constitution of the United States the
right to vote in such states"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
PLANS TO AID VETERANS
One is to Use Interest on War Loans
Endorse Land Project.

Washington. May Use of interest
on the war loans to pay bonuses to
former service men was proposed in
an amendment to the soldiers bonus
bill introduced by Senator Norris, Re
publican, North Dakota. 1t would
direct the collection of interest now
due. estimated at approximately SI50-
100000.
The McNary bill to provide western
lands reclamation fund of 500 600 :
900 was indOrSed as q measure to aid
former service men by Richard s.
Jones, editor Of Stars and Stripes, a
service mems periodical, and by Com
missioner Spry, of the general land
office. They testified before the SEN
ate irrigation committee.
MANY people are carried away
with the idea that there is a vast area
of public land in the west ready for
entry Mr. Spry said. "hut this land
cannot be entered upon successfully
without aid. 1t isn't fair to offer TO
soldiers this land where - or 30
acres are required to support a single
steer The result will be that the
soldiers, after two or three years,
will throw up their hands and leave,
cursing the government"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:--Select Green Mountain
White potatoes at 20 cents per bushel
Delivered anywhere in Cambridge. Call
$50, JOHNSON ELECTRICAL co
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
CALLS DISARMING DREAM
Penrose Says People Are More In
terested in Getting Taxes Cut.

Washington, May 7.-The American
people are more concerned just now
"in getting taxes revised and the
sheriff retired to the background than
in any academic discussion of inter-
national disarmament, Senator Pen
rose, of Pennsylvania, Republican
member of the senate naval commit
tee declared in formal statement.
Il look on this disarmament prOpO-
sitlon as a purely idealistic and nebu-
louS theory" said Senator Penrose.
~ don't look with favor on any con-
certed action by America with other
nations. 1t does not appeal to me in
any way. | believe in attending to
our own business with adequate pro-
lection from attack which is not likely
TO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
Liql Sentenced to One Year.

Harrisburg, May Tito Ligi, of
Scranton, whose alleged connection
with the Wall street bomb explosion
last September has been under in
court here to one years imprisOn-
ment in the LackaWanna county jail
on charge of draft evasion. Ligi
pleaded guilty,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Ra''ig comp!stvu my new auto-
mobile repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street, am now
ready for all kinds Of work. Mr..
Edward L. Meredith, one of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
wOrke@ at the business will be In
charge GIVE me a trial
Phone 568. LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTED When you think OF
printing, think of STEVENS, phone
floor in rear of DR.. Paynes office. Har-
rington & Bayly Building. 4I13-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
WANTS GUARD FOR HOOTCH
Asks Sheriff to Protect Barrel of
Whisky in His Cellar.

Whisky in His Cellar.
NorriStown, May il. c. Bludell.
formerly of Philadelphia, has applied
to Sheriff Hamilton to protect a bar
rel of whisky in his cellar.
Bludell SAID he has learned of Il
dark plot to kidnap the barrel from
his home at Farview He fears he
cannot repel the desperadoes plann-
ing the coup alone.
Norristown police refused to act
as rairview Is outside Cf the bor-
ough, so Harry Nuss, county detec-
tive, has been assigned to help guard
the treasure
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
All or a Part for the Family? !?

Some day your estate is going to
be passed to your family. Is it go
ing to them intact or will some of
the securities or real estate have to
be sold at sacrifice to provide cash
to pay inheritance taxes, administra-
ton expenses, and unpaid bills?
That is for you to say, for you can,
if you will, provide for these pay
ments, at a relatively small cost by
life insurance. The Massachusetts
Mutual will help your family get
every red cent you intend them to
have. Why don't you act at once
and make sure?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11
GET
BALLOT BEFORE
AMER. SISTERS
Sonora de veyra Describes
Status Of Women in the
Philippines.

The Filipino woman Is destined -
be In the worlds spotlight more than
ever before a. q result Of the news just
received By cable from Manila to the
effect that the Philippine senate hG4
passed the equal Suffrage bin giving
women full Political rights with men.
This would indicate that the Filipino
may beat her American sisters to the
ballot box.
The Filipino has many admirers whe
predict she win make good IL she gets
the vote. just as she has made good In
the very important role she has oe-
cupIed In the family and business life
Of the Philippines ever since the In
PRODUCTION of Christianity in the is
lands three centuries ago.
Americas advent in the Philippines
discovered q wonderfully interesting,
responsive little being, the Filipino wo
man." writes one American concerning
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11
cLARK-MILLs

The numerous Tampa friends of Mr..
Robert s. Clark Jr., SON of Mr.. and
Mrs R. S. Clark of this city, viii be
interested to learn of his marriage to
Miss Grace E. Mills, of Philadelphia.
Pa, which was solemnized IN that city
July g. Mr. and Mrs. Clark win ar
rive in Tampa tonight, and win be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Clark at
their home near Ballast Point for sew
eral weeks.
The groom resided in Tampa for
several years, and is well known In
this city. He graduated from the
Sacred Heart College and for the past
three years has made his home in
Philadelphia. His bride is said to be
most charming and accomplished
young woman. Upon their arrival Mr..
and Mrs. Clark will receive a cordial
welcome from relatives and friends of
the former in this city.-Tampa Tri-
bune.
Mr.. Clark during his boyhood days
with his parents resided in Ocala. His
friends win learn with interest of his
marriage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11
THE BEANTowN CHOIR

Wake up! people! and go to hear
the Beantown Choir sing at the arm
DRY Friday evening at $780, Since
their last visit they have been busy.
They have been singing some of the
old things that every one loves-some
things so old that the oldest inhabi-
tant can't remember-and some new
ones. We aim to please our audience,
so we offer you program of infinite
beauty, everything but vaudeville and
jazz. Beantown has not caught up
with that. and is not going to try. But
if you like good. simple fun-sweet,
old songs. silly new songs-and for a
change, some very fine songs. sung
by the choir from Beantown;-you
know who they are-come to the arm
DRY Friday evening. at $3.50 and we
promise you your moneys worth.
Watch for the program. The girls
have their new summer dresses and
hats and the boys have all had their
overalls washed. The price is so cents.
No war tax. 11-1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. G. D. Turner of Sparr, enter
tanned Friday afternoon at a motion
picture party at the Temple theater,
in honor of the fifth birthday of her
daughter, Frances.
Accompanying Mrs. Turner and her
daughter to town in their car were
the following playmates of Frances in
her home town: Wilma huffman, Ern-
estine Thomas, Pearl Huffman, Louise
Grantham, John Pasteur, Drew Tur-
ner and Martin Davis and Leonard
Bennett of Ocala.
After witnessing the thrilling Tar
Fan picture and others the hostess
and her guests repaired to the sitting
room of the Temple theater. which
Mrs. Bennett had attractively arrang-
ed with ferns, pink roses and pink
candles, carrying out the color motif
of pink and white. Occupying the
place of honor on the table was a
beautifully iced cake, adorned with
FIVE pink candles Ice cream, candy
and cave were served.
In every way this merry occasion
was a success. Little Miss Frances
was the proud recipient of many
lovely gifts from her playmates-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11
A Filipino Whe Is doing important
work for her people In the
United States.

the Filipino. "Mothering the shly
Christian people In the far east, she
holds place of authority, love and re-
spect in family and social life that In
aot accorded to women In countries
neighboring the islands, or in India,
China or Japan"
Filipino who is doing an impor-
liant work for her people In the Unit
ed States is Mrs. Jaime G de Veyra,
wife Of the resident commissioner from
the Philippines Not only has she fire.
quently addressed the wives Of men-
bers of Congress In Washington as to
conditions In the new Philippines, hut
she has visited various cities. speaking
before women's clubs. The sonora
wears, In giving her talks. one Of the
beautiful gowns Of her home land. a
delicate pineapple fabric, hand-wo<en
and hand-embroidered. shaped like q
gzuzy-winged butterfly.
Elm many ways the path Of the We
men Of the Philippines Is easy" says
have combined the best Of American
and Spanish precedents. and she has
come into her owe with far less strug.
gle than either her American or her
Spanish sisters. Married womea may
hold property in severalty. They ara
guardians Of their own children. These
are vested rights and cannot be takes
away from her.
professional opportunities are M
--.5 g. r-,v,nar, q 9 FOR v,aam An, fhm Imw1
from which / come The Filipino L.
by custom the dictator In the hone.
She is usually the keeper Of the family
treasure. Practically all Of the small
shops in Manila are conducted by we
men. Women are already members Of
the Philippine Bar Assoeiatioz-a
thing still impossible in Great Britain.
They are alAe successful as Phyxi-
clans"
Life In really a Gfty-ffty proposition
for women In the Philippines, accord
ing to the sonora, whe has taken such
a prominent part In womeR's werG
there that she has sometimes been re-
ferred TO as "the little mother Of then
all" She was the assistant matrsR Of
the Normal Hall Dornitery for Girls
when she married She speaks Eng
Iish AuentIy and puts her little talks
@over" with real tact She has four
children. An evidence Of her eater
prise was her action last year in nas-
tering Shorthand 50 she might be use
ful to her husband at hsne in the eve
nings In case he wishes to dictate q
few letters or speech"