davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the terms and con- ditions of a certian deed of trust, given on personal prop erty, excuted by J. M. Keith to $. M. Casey as trustee, to secure d certain indebtedness due by said gfantor to w. A. Rutherford, and said deed of trust being duly filled in the Recorders Office of Independ- ence County, Arkansas, ac- cording to law, and default having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness, now. therefore, the undersign- ed, having been duly appoint ed as Substitute Trustee and requested to foreclose the said deed of trust, notice is hereby given that 1 will, on
 SATURDAY JAN. 21, 1922
 Between the hours for ju- dieial sales, at Rutherford's s Store, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following described Personal property.
 One champion mower
 One AverYW agon
 One International Gultivator
 One iron-gray mule 8 years old and I5 hands high. fl
 Given under my hand as Substituted Trustee this 9th day of January, 1922.
 JOHN D. WITT
 Substituted Trustee
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
THE SQUARE MAN

One of the biggest advantag- es in life is to be known as a square man.
 The brilliant, able, keen man that is unfair, ineonsiderate and sharp will be defeated in his most hopeful and cherished plans.
 This is not moralizing-this is commercializing the truth that it pays to be square square with your neigh Dor, square with yourself and square with your job.
 Roosevelt made the word square stand out as one of the most incontestable rules for success.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to an order of the Independence Chancery Court, rendered at the Decem- Der term, 1921 that as receiver for the late firm of F. c. Hoyt < Co.,, 1 will, on
 SATURDAY, JAN. q, 1922 sell to the highest bidder on a credit of 90 days with ap- proved security, the following personal property to-wit::
 One Avery 20-40h. D, Tractor
 One Avery 1925 h.p. tractor
 One stationary gasoline oil engine, 20 h. p.
 One 30 inch giist mill.
 One pair small platform scales.
 One Massey-Harris mower.
 Half interest in Joliet Corn Sheller, wheat elevator build ing on rail road siding.
 Said sale will be at the wheat elevator building in the town of Newark, between the hours provided for judicial sales, md subject to canfirma- ton of the chancery court.
 Given this Dec. 28, 1921.
 T. H. DEARING, Receiver.
 F. C. fsOYT & co.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
JAMES A. DAVIDSON

James A. Davidson was born April 27, 1879; Died Jan. ', 1922.
 He was married to Miss Bessie Adams March B. 1908.
 Bro. Davidson was a member of the Odd Fellows. Masons, WOW. and VIC.
 It was not my privilege to know Bro. Davidson, so I am writing this from information furnished by relatives.
 Bro. Davidson had never joined the church, but was a man who went to Church and Sunday school and took his children with him. He made peace with God and left the blessed assurance that all was we'll and asked his wife and children to meet him in Heav- en. After all, this is the thing that makes death bearable in our homes, is the blessed hope that somewhere in brighter cline we Will meet our dear ones again.
 Weep not dear ones as those who have no hope, but look for a better day where God shall wipe all tears from your eyes.
 Bro. Davidson was buried in Springdale, Ark. The funeral was conducted by Rev. E. W Faulkner, pastor of the Metho- dist church of that place.
 J.E. SMELL Pastor Methodist church, New ark Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
A FORTUNE TELLER
(By Bill Hoodoo)

Come out dear friends, both
 young and old, You ought to have your for
 tune told; Some say l cant, Some say l
 can, So just hold out to me your
 hand. Just listen to my story, true :. I'll tell you some things that l
 can do; Just give to me your setting
 hen, I'll tell your foe, PIl tell your
 friend. Although I'm black, my clothes
 are greasey, I'm getting on now very easy, l go about from house to house, l do not fear the biggest louse. Sure, I can tell about that mon=
 ey, And l can tell who'll be your
 honey; Yes l can tell when you'll be
 rich, If l can't do'er I'm a son-of-a
 goat. Here comes Mrs. Snort, and
 little Irene, I'll get them both, you know
 they're green III get a shoulder of her meat, Oh boys, won't l have lots to
 eat Why here's old Sam and his
 new bride, Come sit right down by my
 warm side; Hold out your hand, o yes I
 see You wish to know.
 what it will be. All things look good to me,
 dear Sal, For. l do think twill be a gal; Perhaps I'm wrong about this
 job, In case I am just name 1t Rob. So good bye SaL and farewell
 Sam, 1 do not care an Amsterdam; I've got your cash, eonsarn
 your skins, 'Twixt me ard you I'll bet it's
 twins.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
WILL SELL PROPERTY
Court Orders Business House
 Of Newport Firm Sold

Newport, Jan. 14.-The business affairs of Chastain Brothers. doing business in Newport for the past fifteen i years, and declared a bank Ifupt two montss ago, were re- viewed at an adjourned term of Chancery Court here Thurs day afternoon, and the court orderd their property, valued at $23, ,000, sold, and the in- debtedness of four plaintiffs paid, insofar as it was possible. The Chastain Brothers asked that their large two story brick building be given them as a homestead, which was denied by the court.
 Their liabilities were said to be $35, ,000, and their assets $23, ,000. John W. Wallace was appointed trustee by Fed eral court and ordered to sell the property.
 The plaintiffs in the case were the Arkansas Bank and Trust Company, the First National Bank, the Farmers National Bank, and James Wholesale Grocer Company, the total judgement being $21- 0nn
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
! F :. :.

If you can make one heap of
 all your winnings And risk it on one turn of
 pitch-and toss, And lose and start again at
 your beignnings And never breathe a word
 about your loss: If you can fill the unforgiv-
 ing minute With sixty seconds worth of
 distance run, Yours Is the Earth and every
 thing that's in it, And-which is more you'll
 be man, my son!
 The above poem by Kipling is the theme for the Will Rog- CTS picture, ''The Strange Boarder," at the Royal Friday night. It is a great story of optimism-a thing we ali need more of.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
NOW $1 A YEAR

Beginning with January l, 1922 the subscription price of The Journal was reduced to the pre-war price of $1' year Blank paper and all other printing material is still away above pre-war prices, but all prices are gradually coming down to pre-war levels, and The Journal is glad to be able to fall in line.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Takina un Our Time

Sometime We are going to figure up how many hours q day of our telephon- ing time is devoted to listening patient lt 10 sweet voices saying that they kno~ they ought net to disturb Us at cur Work.-Ohio State Journal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

1S4sh Your Teeth With Forhan's - Ho~ to Use II
Use tRiee daily. and year We your brushin
cold water place halt-inCh of the rctreshng healing
paste r. chen brush your teeth and doun Use roll
motion clean the Brush the grinding and
back surfaces OF the teeth Massage your gums with
Fohanooated gently first until the harden
then vigorously the gums very tender massage
with the finger instead OF the brush If gun-shrinkage
has already in, Forhans according directions,
and consult dentist Immediately for special
}5e and 6Oe, in the y. S. and Canada Al all druggists
Formula Of K. J. forhar. D. D.
FOrhan Company, New York
Forhan's, Limited. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The X-Ray's Picture ofHealth

He well past the dangerous age of forty, yet the
Xray's searching eye shows his teeth and gums be
perfect health
All through his life he has cared well for his teeth gone
regularly to his dentist, and health his reward
Four people of this age afflicted with
Pyorrhea Thousands younger also suffer from this disease
neglected. Pyohea plays havoc with the mouth It attacks
the oosens the teeth until they drop must be pulled
Fortunately Nature gives ample warning Fyomheas coming
Tender gums that bleed easily when brushed the danger gn
Heed this signal and your teeth still safe Neglect and
you may pay the severcst penalty.
At the first hint Of Pyorrhea presence your DENTIST
thorough Inspection your teeth and gums Then buy tube
OF Forhan For the Gums and ! regularly
Forhan For the Gums the formula Of R Fohan D D S.
who has specialized the of Pyor1hea If used
s-'sntly and used Will prevent Pyohea check
ted dentfriec, If only keeps the teeth clean and
but wards off Ionhea by keeping the gums the PINK
perfect health
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

under -nourishment and making phys teal wrecks among the young or the modern city, according to Dr. Clar- ence Bartlett, president of the Penn sylvania State Homeopathic society. In an address which he delivered be- fore the American Institute of Home opathy convention, not only were the habits of the fappers assailed, but the methods of enforcement Of the Nolstead act were characterized as "officiadom gone mad
 "On all sides we hear comments of the precocity of the youth of the present day." he said.
 Their Haunting of authority their hours. their general habits as to hygiene are all made subjects of com ment. And we blame them for it. Really it is the parents who are to blame"
 Prohibition, he said, was q great thlng from q health point of view, but tbe methods of enforcement as ap- piled to medical practice. he declar- ed were deserving of criticism, be- cause they are utterly oblivious 10 all medical and therapeutic prin- ciples."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
MILITARY SCHOOLS
 AN AID ID COUNTRY
Sec. Weeks Praises Students Graduating at Virginia Academy

Lexington, Va, June 2o.-Secretary Weeks hailed as a good sign" speak ing here today to the graduating class at the Virginia Military Institute the increasing number of military schools in the country, The increase he said must be great satisfaction to those believing in adequate military pre- paredness.
 Need Military Force
 T do not mean preparation for war,"tthe secretary continued. An | education at such school does not create passion for war. In fact, my experience has been that those who know most about war are the ones most desirous of preventing 1t. We cannot be unmindfu Of the fact, however, that in order to survive. a nation must possess a military force sufficient to defend 1t from the enemy without and within to make secure its sovereignty, and secure enforcement of it's laws
 The federal government especially the war department, places great re- | dances on the results of education and training at this institution. It be- lieves that other things being equal in addition to his capacity to serve his country in time of need. man who has received a military training is better equipped to meet the problem of life than the man who has not had the benefit of such training. The training given in the standard mili- tary schools of our country is great asset to the young man about to un- dertake a career and the responsibii- ties of citizenship. It gives him poise, a disciplined mind and body a de cisiveness of action, knowledge of the advantages of clean thinking and living, and a high sense of honor.
 Aid The Country
 Y appeal to you. therefore, what ever may be your vocation after leav- ing this institution to devote some your country. It is not necessary for you to hold public offices but it is es- sential that you give to your country the benefit of the training and educa- tion you have received here. Resist all attempts to turn from the repre- sentative form of government created by tn constitution and take an active interest in the affairs of your com munity to the extent of seeing that only wise trustworthy and courageous men are elected to public office. This is the duty of the good citizen and unless we can obtain from such schoo.s as this and the multitude of schoos maintained throughout the country men capable of performing these important duties of citizenship then we must face the certainty of a failure of popular government"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
MINERS AND RAILS
 UNIONS WILL MEET
Tonight's Session Will Be For Pur- pose of Discussing Joint
 Strike Action

Cincinnati, June 20. (By Associat- ed Press)--Interest here today in the nationwide rail strike situation cen- tered in the conference tonight be- tween officials of the miners and rail- road shop craft unions when efforts for concerted strike action between these organizations will be discussed.
 B. M. Jewell head of the railway employees department and John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers had mapped out a plan of action to propose to the officials of these two unions
 None of the "big four" or transpor- tation brotherhoods was expected to attened the meeting. it was stated. Members of these organizations are not affected by recent decisions by the railroad labor board cutting wages and altering working conditions. How ever they are members of the rail- miners alliance having signed the agreement at Chicago last February. In a statement William H. Johnston, president of the machinists declared the only possible move that could pre- vent walkout of approximately l. 00O,o rail workers July 1 was for the government to order the labor board to suspend it's order reducing wages and permitting the farming out of shop work by the railroads.
 we are determined to strike if the men authorize one" declared Mir. Johnston. "Of the vote so far cast and received at headquarters only a very small per cent is against a strike have never seen such a determined sentiment among the men for a strike.'
 The first move toward a walkout of the clerks was the authorization of strike vote being taken on the New York Central system. Approximately 14.000 men will be affected it was learned at the clerks headquarters here.
 Thomas Healey, president of the stationary firemen and oilers said the strike vote of his organization is re- turnable July IS at Omaha.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
ROWBOAT FATALITY
Two Men Drown As They Overturn in
 Shallow Water and Walk Into

Huntington Harbor, L. l., June 2o.-
 Two Brooklyn men were drowned and
 four others narrowly escaped yester-
 day afternoon when a rowboat which
 they had hired for the afternoon over turned in shallow water in the har-
 bor here.
 The dead are Joseph Sposapo, AZ years old, a shoemaker, living at 2ol Fulton street, and Pasquale Cirino, 2o years old a tailor, living at Al Pearl street. A third man, Pasquale Cairo of 255 Crescent street, was dragged to a point of safety in an unconscious condition and revived. None Of. the six men could swim. Cirino's body was not recovered.
 The men had come from Brooklyn for a days outing. The boat over turned in water which was sufficiently
 shallow to permit all the men to touch bottom and keep their heads above water The two dead men, however in seeking shallower water became confused and walked into the channel
 The other members of the party were Joseph Pasqua, HI Pearl street, a cousin of Cirino; Joseph Merringola 1o1 Fulton street, and Alfred Spoapo ] 79 Cranberry street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
HUSBAND TELLS OF
 WIPES MISCONDUCT
ResEts Her Plea for Alimony and
 Counsel Fees

White Plains, N. r., June 2o.- Brandon Hendricks of 925 West End avenue, Manhattan, answering ms wife's demand for s1oo week ali mony and $2,500 counsel fee. told Su- nreme Court Justice Seeger, through his attorney, that man at house marty said of Mrs. Hendricks: ''There's a dizzy blonde here and shes some kisser-she's just gone upstairs. Hendricks says he was dumbfoundeo when he identified his wife as the "dizzy blonde" and that the man who thus described her afterward apolo- gized.
 The incident, Hendricks said, took place at a house party given by MT and Mrs. Lewis at Sound Beacn' Conn. He said he arrived late and guest. Jack Barrett, a man he never had met, accosted him at the door with the quoted remarks.
 Mrs Marjorie R. Hendricks, the wife, who is living at a hotel here' IS suing for a separation on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. She charges that Hendricks called her down" for alleged misconduct with other men and threw silver teapots' at her. She declared her husband has an income of S10,00o year, while he contends he receives only $5,ooo.
 Hendricks in his answer, told Of Manhattan driving party, when, he said. his wife sat on another mans Ian or the man sat on hers. He also charged misconduct while on a hunt ing party. The couple were married In 1912 and have no children. Hen dr,cks was a petty officer in the navy during the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Results and Herald classified ads travel hand in hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
GOLF CHAMPS SCORES
Hptchinson. Barnes and k1rkwood.
 Turn in Good Cards for Brush
 Open Championship.

sandwich, June 20 (By Associated press).-Jock Hutchinson of Chicago British open golf champion, turned Tn a card of 7s for his second qualifying rcund in the British open champion shin today. This gave him an aggre- cate of l4o for the two rounds.
 Tim Barnes. the American open golf cb.mnion. turned in a card of 72 in the second qualifying round of the British open golf champlonshlp here giving him an aggregate Of lo4 for the two rounds Joe kirkwood, the Australian champion, also scored a 72 for an aggregate of 147 Barnes reached the turn in 33 and came home in 39. Up to the early after noon Kirkwoods' score was the best aggregate turned in.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
WELLESLEY GRADUATION
Raymond Fosdick Makes Commence. ment Address At Mass. Woman's College Today.

Wellesley, Mass, June 20.--Will man continue the master of the in- tricate machinery of civilization, or will it prove a Frankenstein monster that will slay its own maker? These queries were proposed in the com mencement day address of Raymond E. Fosdiok of New York to the young women of Wellesley college today.
 Government" he said, lis getting out of the hands of the people, not in the sense that anybody is taking 1t away from them. but in the sense that with the rapid extension of its technical aspects. it is becoming moro difficult to comprehend and control"
 Miss Ellen F. Pendleton. president of Wellesley conferred ssS bachelor Of art degrees, six master of arts degrees and 1s hygiene certificates. No hon. orary degrees were awarded.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
LABOR BOARD MAKES
 REPLY TO THREATS
Answer, Now Being Prepared, Is in Reference to Ultimatum Concern
 ing Coming Strike.

Chicago, June 20. (By Associated Press).- "A formal reply to the com munication of leaders of ten railway unions who informed the U. S. Labor Board that railroad strike would be authorized if the present referen- dunn favor a suspension of work is being prepared by the board it was learned today. The reply will not be forwarded for several days. Meanwhile union headquarters were speeding up the strike vote in an ef- fort to have it completed and tabulat- ed by next Saturday when the gen. eral committee of 90 representing the rail unions meets here to canvass the returns.
 Fifty thousand ballots cast by shop craft employees have been almost solidly for strike, according to John Scott, secretary of the railway de- partment of the American Federation of Labor.
 Just where the railway employees expect to go with their grievance against wage reductions due July 1 IS puzzle dCCOTullle lo H. i' Ds otii' president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway.
 "The only appeal is to the public and we felt in turning the case of |readiusted compensation over to the labor board we were submitting it to the public" Byram said.
 Tn all previous controveries, that is in the past before the labor board was created. the disputes were be- tween railroad arrangements and em- ployes and when they could not agree there was always some further action or other place of appeal-to outside arbitrators but now the labor board is the end and there is no place to 20 with an appeal as the board was created by congress to represent the public and no appeal to any body Is nrovided for in that law.
 "The boards findings are based unon present conditions and there are not subject to immediate revision which would be necessary in order to meet the demands of the organiza- ton leaders"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
BATTLES WITH SHARK
Fisherman Of Cape May, Has fiGht for Two Hours in small DorS- Succeetls in Killing It.

Cane May, June 2o.-Peter Johan- son. fshing off Northeast lightship yesterday. had a battle With tbr,sber shark that measured seven feet nine inches from nose to tall. rhe tail of q thrasher is as long as tbe body Johanson fought two hours before he landed the sharh alongside of his dory
 Thrasher sharks are natives or the Culf of Mexico and are rarely seen Tn northern waters The shark goes Tn among q shoal of fish and with his long razorlike tail thrashes around killing fish, which ne eats al lelSui
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

A Herald classified ad is what brings results.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

senate. It was sent to conference with the house.
 Action on the enlisted personnel. now about 115,oo0, is final, as the senate accepted the house decision, and the question has not come be- fore the conferees, who will deal principally with senate increases Of about s44,o0o,0oo over the house bill. There was no record vote of final passage and no effort was made to re- duce the enlisted personnel.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
ADMIRAL BEAUMONT DIES

London. June 20. - Admiral Sir Lewis Beaumont, 75, died at his home in Hurst Pierpoint, Sussex, last night.
 In 1889 he married Miss Mary Eleanor Perkins, daughter of Charles C. Perkins of Boston. She died In 1907
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
NAVY PERSONNEL
Senate Passes Bill But Increases Ap
 propriation by $44,OO0,0O0

Washington, June 2o.-The annual naval appropriation bill. carrying ap- nroximately s2e5.45o.ooo and provid- inr for an enlisted personnel of S6,ooo men, was passed late yesterday by th'
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
WRECKS FROM "FLAPPfRil'S
Physician Blames Parents For Us
 Erocts on Health of Youth.

Chicago, June 2o.-"Flapperitis' Is bringing about insufficient sleep and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
PADEN CITY

laden City. June 8-Miss Gertrude
kimblc and Miss Lily Henthorn will at.
tend the summer term Of Fa!rmont STATE
Normal school. ;,
A son was born Tuesday morning to
Postmaster and Mrs. Jess McCaskey.
Miss Nell Cooley. who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coo
ley. will leave for Cleveland, O., to
spend the summer.
Miss IAddie Richeson has returned
from visit with friends in Muncie. Ind.
Miss RichcsOn made the trip by auto
with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Coffin Of Charleston
George Coffin was also 4 member of the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond and
daughter Eleanor left Wednesday morn
ing for Akron. o., where they will be
guests for Il fortnight of relatives
Herman Carse. who was the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Carse has returned to Weirton. w. Va
Miss Ruth Fankhauser. Lena Kinkaid.
Nell Morrow and Nell Heslep will att
tend the summer term uf Marshall Coll
lege at Huntington.
Miss Lois Van Camp has returned
from Williamson where she was q
teacher the past term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie FaGcrt and chill
dren spent the week end with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hanlon OF New
MatamOras.
Miss Opal Reed was the guest. We'd
nesday night of her cousin. Mrs. Press
Meredith Of pursley.
Mr.. and Mr. James Williamson are
parents Of new son. Mr.. Williamson
is the owner of the Williamson General
Store.
Wrights Orchestra Of Columbus. O.,
will play for the dance to be given at
Paden Park, Thursday evening. 4 num-
her Of the dancing SGT from Sisters
willie and New Martinsville. will attend.