davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-10-05
LocaE Events at DaId Knob

c. Tom Henry is having the old Blue Front Cafe remodeled, putting in a concrete floor and a new outfit of fixtures so he will have as swell a cafe as can be found between Little Rock and St.Louis.
 J. A. Adkins was a Bradford visitor Monday in the interest of the plan of organizing the White county strawberry district into a closer and stronger co-opera- tive marketing system.
 Rev. J. A. Williams filled his regular appointments at the Bald Knob Baptist church Sun day, preaching to good audiences both morning and evening.
 L. H. Wheeler was in from the Holly Grove neighborhood Sat urday and reports that the cot ton crop is nearly all out of the fields in his community.
 K. K. Hayes, of 23, was ill the city on business Saturday and attended the big Farmers Union rally in the Gem Theatre.
 Harye Mclaughlin, route one strawberry grower and farmer was a Bald Knob business visi- tor Saturday.
 John Overstreet, farmer enG berry grower from near Jud- sonia was in Bald Knob Satul day and attended the Farmers Un- ion rally.
 w. A. Cummlns, route one, was city visitor Saturday. MT. Cummins has a large collection of mineral specimens collected in White county that will be shown at the State fair in the White county display.
White County record., 1922-10-05

Monday the ladies who are looking after the Bald Knob do- mestic exhibit in the White county exhibit at the State Fair took to Searcy what they had collected to date.
 Three cars driven by Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. c. c. Mckay and Mrs. J. Collison were used to convey the committee and ex- hibit. Those going were Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. J. Colison, Mrs. J, A. Adkins, Mrs. G. G. Me Kay, Mrs. w. D. Miller, Mrs. Dr. Hodge, Mrs. E. D. Mumford and Miss Tyrone.
 The ladies have hustled togeth CT very creditable exhibit of fruits, jellies, jams, vegetables, fancy work, etc, and expect to add to the collection.
 Rev. c. B. Owens came up from Little Rock Monday to look after business interests in Bald Knob.
 J. T. Scantlin, of Little Rock, a former Bald Knob resident, was calling on old friends last week.
 Mrs. Dora Rawls, of Little Rock, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. V. Y. Austin of Bald Knob.
 S. s. Thockmorton, of Brad ford, was a Bald Knob visitor Monday.
White County record., 1922-10-05
Men, Women, Children
 use INDIAN BLOOD TEA

INDIAN DLOOD LIZA
 For colds, grippe, flu constl- patton, headache, bad breath, llv- .er and kidney disorders. Large family package by mail S1.Oo.
 AMERICAN HERB CO.,,
 Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Uncle Radcliff, of Worden' was in Saturday to attend the big rally in the Gem Theatre.
 On Friday afternoon at 3:3o D. m., with Supt., Moore as Chairman, the student body of the Bald Knob High School as sembled in the auditorium in the interest of two organizations. Special attention was devoted Tn the careful election of officers ! in the two contesting societies Athenian and Delphian.
 The following officers of the Athenian are; Cecil Mangum President. Wheaton Moody -4ice-PreS. Jimilee Harrington - Sec. Imogene Nichols Cor. Sec. Lillian Barnes Treas.
 The Delpheans are; Jerry Moore President Blanche Edward Sec. Mary Albert Cor. Sec. Sylvia Hendrix. Treas.
 After the election of officers, committees were appointed to name societies colors, notices and making out of programs.
 Notices and colors for the diff ferent societies are as follWS; Athenians:
 Colors; Purple and Gold. 'De,phians:
 Colors, Light Blue and Gold.
 Motto; (Be sQuare).
 The s. I. A. met Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the School building and the following of ficers were elected; President, Mrs. A. P. Moody Vice President, Mrs. McWhertel Secretary, Mrs. Watson Treasurer, Miss Olma Turner Assistant Sec, Mrs. Gay
 Discussions were dues; and on play ground equipments. 7'hs date of meeting was decided on Tuesday first and third of each month at 3:30 p. m.
 All ladies are requested to come and take interest.
 The girls basket ball has been ordered and they are expecting to do better this season than they ever did, with Mrs. Moss acting as coach.
White County record., 1922-10-05
HOPE-WELL (45) ITEMS

HOPE-WELL (45) ITEMS
 Arrived to late for last week
 Mrs. J. F. Ripley, of Augusta, is visiting at the home of j. H. Baker this week.
 Ed. Wright and family, of Judsonia, spent Sunday at the home of J. s. Wright.
 Rev. J. c. Wade, will start 8 meeting at (45) Saturday, Oct Both. Eeveryone is invited to attend.
 We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Carol Combe is not well at this writing.
 H. K. Hayes and Leslie Baker made a flying trip to Judsonia Monday.
 Will Sheffer and family were guests at the home of Lewis Manley Sunday.
 Several of this community have strayed off to the Bottoms to enjoy themselves picking cotton.
 Miss Nellie Mclaughlin spent the week end with Miss Dorothy Billings.
 Roy Williams and family, of Little Rock, motored LID Satllr- day to visit home folks, return ing Sunday
White County record., 1922-10-05
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con. sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
 Sold by all druggists.
 ?. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
White County record., 1922-10-05
To Our Friends and Customers

The cotton season is about over end now that you are getting ready for winter, come to the store that can supply all of your wants. Our Prices are Right and the Quality is Right.
 Remember our stock is complete to Groceries Hard. ware and Dry Goods and don't allow any one to undese us quality considered
 Our grocery stock is running with new and stand ard goods, and have made the price to sell them.
 We only have space for a few of the many bargains. 50 pounds sack good flour 165 8 bars good laundry soap .25 8 pound bucket lard .~----s l. 1.25 12 pound granulated sugar LOO Salt meat 1T
 Hardware department is complete, wagons, bsggies harness cut tents and complete line of logging outfits
 25c values in tinWare special for 10 Good blue enamel 10 qt. bucket 49 10 qt galvanized bucket .19
 Wood heaters for all The price is right If it's auto accessories castings and tubes just say Huass
 The dry goods department was never more complete than
 We have complete line of ladies hats in all shnas colors and the very latest styles.
 Shoes for the whole family Complete line of the cee- brated FIOrshem shoes fol the
 w L. Douglass for ladies in one strap satin and kid Men and boys need not go any luther for suits and pants
 Just received large shipment of Hart Shaffner and Marx Suits. Also shipment of Shields brand suits for cheaper line which can't be beat.
 Haven't forgot the ladies, have complete stock of ladies dresses suits and coats in very latest shades and makes
 We have the greatest showing of ladies ware ever seen in Bald Knob
 We have space for only few of the many bargains; Ladies coats from $500 up One lot of gingham 27 inches wide 15c per yard Blankets from S1.75 up. Good union overals each OO
 Don't let the other fellow talk you out of your mney untll you have at least gotten prices
 Huffaker Mercantile Co. BALD KNOB ARKANSAS
White County record., 1922-10-05
B. F. Mitchell. the Rio Vista


 tor Saturday. Frank is sorry that the presence of cattle ticks in White county prevent him from showing some of his fine Jerseys at the fair.
 Louis Tupper.of North Russell was Bald Knob visitor Sat urday.
 o. R. Root, the Worden mer- chant, was a business visitor in the city Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Grant, were in from their route one farm Saturday taking advantage of the sale offering now being made by Bald Knob merchants.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Hicks, of North Russell were shoppers in she city Saturday. While here Mr. Hicks renewed his subscrip- tion to the Record. Pete Miller the Clearwater
 Shoes for everybody. We have over 1900 pairs. Can lit and sat isfy anyone.
 Huffaker Mercantile Co. cattleman was in the city Sat urday. He says that if dipping is not resumed in White county that the cattle industry is doom- ed.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Tuggle, of the Stevens Creek neighbor- hood were city visitors Satur- day.
 Joe Freppon, the Liberty Val ley strawberry grower, was in Saturday to hear the marketing plans of the Farmers Union ex- plained.
 Mrs. J. w. Matlock and son, of Red River township, were shop pers in the city Saturday. A better road into their section of the county would bring much business to Bald Knob.
 A. J. Elliott, route one, was an interested listener at the Farm CTS Union meeting Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. York, of Worden, were in the city Satur- day shopping and to attend the Farmers Union meeting.
 N. Patterson, Russell straw berry grower, was down Satur- day to hear the Farmers Union plan of marketing farm pro- duets, as explained at the big meeting held in the Gem.
 J. r. Williams, route one berry grower, was in Saturday to hear the Farmers Union plan of mar keting explained by Messrs. Har- pold and Boyer.
 MT. and Mrs. w. N. White route one, were shopping in the city Saturday.
 ". o. Merdith, of Liberty Val ley, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. He promised the committee a pen of poultry for the White county exhibit at the State Fair.
 W. T. Henderson, who has been farming White county land for nearly thirty-five years with success, brought in his mite to- ward the county exhibit at the State Fair; tWenty-six ears of fine corn, from which the com mittee will select ten ears as a prize winner.
 MT. and Mrs. ". P. Albert, of the Klondyke Ridge Berry Farm we're shoppers in the city Satur- day. MT. Albert says that while the dry weather is affecting the growth of strawberry plants, that all early set plants are do- ing fairly well.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards returned Friday from an exten- sive automobile trip thro the OzafkS. Roy says that good luck took them out of Eureka Springs the day before the bank robbers were shot up by citizens. He reports fairly good roads The fliyer behaved finely: much beautiful scenery and a very pleasant trip.
 J. c. McCreary was down from Russell Saturday.
 Chas. Brown, Worden farmer and berry grower, was an inter- ested listener at the meeting Saturday, the marketing of farm products being a matter that all producers are interested in het-
White County record., 1922-10-05
666 .

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Deugue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs.
White County record., 1922-10-05
DR THOMpSNN

The Little Rock Optometist Will be at the Bald Knob Phar- macy, Bald Knob Friday Oct. with a full line of optical goods. Eyes tested free. All work guar anteed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Crafty Candidates.

bellows Falls Ilmes.l
Some of the candidates for the Office
of governor of Vermont are sending
around to various newspapers articles
that they have had published giving
their brilliant achievements in the past.
The silly publishers NAV be interested
enough to reprint these illusions free of
charge but the wise ones will insist on
cash in advance for all kinds of per
sonal propaganda
All the governors in Vermont for
the past 20 years and all the town re-
representatives. and all the state senators
have preceded their elections with prom
ises of reductions in state expenses. All
this brave talk is immediately forgotten
when these men once get where they
wish. if we Judge from the steadily ris-
ing costs in state government in Yer
mont.
If those who want Office were of the
tvae of character that they claim. thew
would pay for the space they expect
to get from newspapers. Newspapers
ought not to be used as the door mat of
skin-fint politicians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
THE ROAD PATROL.

The idea that the maintenance of
public highways is no less. important
than their construction is making rapid
Roadway The following item, found in
a motor news column of an eastern pa
per, shows the trend of opinion:
''The patrol system of maintenance
for local county highways will be put
into effect this spring, according to
plans devised at a conference of county
officials and representatives of the Au-
tomobile club
Such a program implies regular road
inspection and prompt attention to
minor repairs, with proper cooperation
between interested parties and fair divi-
sion of expense. The result should be
more comfortable riding for the trav-
eler, much saving of wear and tear on
cars and trucks, minimum of highway
expense and roads kept open for traffic
without interruption.
When a road is allowed to deterior-
ate steadily it becomes menace to life
and wrecker of vehicles. 1t must be
closed off for long periods when repairs
finally are made, and the cost of these
is more than systematic maintenance
would have involved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
LEGAL BUT VULGAR.

A Long Island, n. Y, judge has ruled
that in his bailiwick it is not illegal
for a young woman to walk through the
public streets clad in one-piece Annette
Kellerman bathing suit, on her way to
and from the beach. 1t is an echo of all
last seasons bathing suit rows the coun-
try over, and a forecast of many more
to come.
1t may be legal for a young woman
to indulge in this sort of performance,
but it is certainly not in good taste
and it is not necessary. Anyone who
does it should feel the weight of social
if not legal disapproyal.
As giving complete freedom of move
ment, the single garment bathing suit
has much to recommend it. But it is
to be noted that the foremost women
swimmers, including the one for whom
the style is named, although wearing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1922
MEASURING DISEASE

y medical writer warns of the danger
of being too credulous about the results
of modern instruments of precision. He
believes that too many people undergo
one or other of the fancy modern tests
and then jump to conclusions as to
what it means. He thinks the Their
mometer, the blood pressure machine
ana chemical analysis ''have given rise
to much unnecessary unhappiness"
He is doubtless right Almost every
body numbers in his acquaintance at
least one temperature hound" who at
every slight feeling of malaise rushes
for the thermometer and is sure he is
coming down with something dreadful.
In order to know anything about the
actual state of health, according TO this
authority, one must have the results of
examinations of many organs and func-
tons. Many people have lived happy,
useful lives and died at advanced ages,
suffering from one or another chronic
ailment The rest of the body was
strong enough and resilient enough to
reduce this ailment to a small percent
age of troubling power.
Precision is valuable in its place. and
all these instruments are useful in the
hands of the skilled physician. But too
much fussing always has been bad for
people and always will be.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Silly Scattering.
bellows Falls Times. }

jDelIOWS rams Times.
The Bennington Banner under this
head carries an editorial depicting con
ditions in Bennington There, as in Bel
lows Falls and everywhere else, is ire
mendoSls scattering and waste of effort.
The community is over institutionalized.
1t takes from two to ten people to do
what one could do were there less or
ganization. Take Bellows Falls as an
illustration 1t has six churches Three
could probably do the church work of
the community easily. There are SO or
more fraternal orders. all pledged to the
doctrine of the brotherhood of man. yet
few interested in any outside their own
membership With one-half this num-
Der the cause of the brotherhood of man
would probably not suffer and there
would be more money for the baby s
shoes. more time for reading and study
and more opportunity to cultivate home
life. Fewer organizations and more CO.
ordinating among what are left. to use
a word given prestige in Vermont bv
executive endorsement would greatly
advance the public good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
In the Days News.

John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, has been the
head of that organization since the early
part of 1920. \ native of Iowa, reared
in mining town. and with practical
experience as a miner himself, he early
became something more than a worker
His qualities as an organizer soon made
him prominent. first in the American
federation of labor, and later in the
United Mine Workers. In the first
named organization he served for some
years as a field Representatives In 1917
he was elected vice president of the
United Mine Workers and some two
years later succeeded to the presidency.
Mr.. Lewis served as a member of the
coal production committee of the Ma
tional Council of Defense and during
the period of the war with Germany he
co-operated with the United States fuel
administration to maintain the maxi
mum production of coal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
The Goyerno,ship.

(From the Burlington Clipper.)
The Brattleboro Reformer sort of let
loose on the governorship question and
gives its views of Ex-Governor Fletcher
whom it daes not think win be a candi-
date for governor. The candidacy of
Lieut.-Gov. Abram Foote is given the
cold shoulder aud Redfeld Proctor is
sized up as not being big enough for the
Job In reading between the lines it
does not appear that the Reformer has
a candidate to propose but is simply
waiting for Developments: Lieut.. Gov.
Abram w. Foote evidently intends to
run his own Ford in campaigning for the
governorship, as he has registered new
Ford rUnabout and taken out an opera
tors license to drive his own car.
After Mr.. Foote has Travelled around the
state and been pulled out of the mud
a few times he NAV change his mind
about dirt roads and the pay-as -you-go
road policy 1t will. though. take
nretty good ear to keep UP with that
Ford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
A Curious Feature.
(Springfeld Reporter.)

A curious feature in connection with
the prohibitory law was the appear
ance in Springfield the other day of an
internal revenue officer who had learned
of some recent raids having been made
in town and the apprehension OF a few
citizens caught in the illegal manufac-
ture of Intoxicating beverages. The ofh-
Ger was not at all concerned about the
enforcement of the prohibitory law but
was interested to find out what internal
revenue tax he could collect from those
who had been violating the 18th amendv
ment and the Volstead act. He was
merely collecting for the federal govern.
ment a federal tax for the violation of
the federal constitution under law
dating back more than so years to the
time when the liquor manufactures and
vender had to take out a federal license
to disobeY a state prohibitory law. That
this federal tax is still in effect under
the amended constitution is one OF the
anomalies of the prohibitory situation.
Not long ago a brewer in Connecticut
was caught and made to pay an internal
revenue tax of over S250.000 The gov
eminent is in the peculiar position of
collecting a tax for the non possession
of a federal license which constitutional
law forbids it to issue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Strike i'm Westerly.

PROVIDENCE, April 1-Stone cut
tiers. granite polishers and blacksmiths at
Westerly went on strike yesterday and
as result all quarries and cutting sheds
in the town are idle. Nearly 400 men are
affected.
The men have refused an offer of S6.40
per day and a 44-hour week, recently
made by the manufacturers They de-
mand 81 an hour and a 44-hour week.
The he'd carriers and helpers last night
voted to go on strike to enforce their de-
mands for 30 cents an hour. They had
been offered 40 cents by contractors
About 200 men are employed in this work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01

Weather. Diffrent.
Spoarts. A orange eating contest took
place last Wensday, Leroy Shooster. Sam
Cross, Pubs Simkins and Benny Potts
all trying to see who could eat their
orange the ferst, Pubs Simkins coming
in ferst and Benny Potts coming in last
but claiming he won on account of be.
ing the Ony one that ate the seeds and
all
Things You Awt to Know. June is
the ferst munth of summir irregardless
of the weather. After tadpole terms
into a frog it is too late to tern back
agen, proving you awt to look before
you leep.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Be Happy Vile You May
Did the hen come before the egg
Or the egg before the hen?
0 | eat them both with smile on my
face
And don't care WV or wen.
Lern to WHSLE correckly off of cham
peen wisseler. A few minits day will
werk wonders. See Lew Davis for rates
and hours. advertisement
Lost and Found. LOst-A pen nife
with one blade broak and one blade
missing Loser has a good ideer who
found it. so finder better retern it soon
and avoid scandal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01

the celebrated Grout -Stickney nominal
ing convention of 1896. Someone had,
been making long recital of these sta
tistics to establish the indubitable right
of Orleans county to name the candi-
date Up jumped about seven feet of
old Hiram A. Huse. with a beak like an
eagle, and shouted. "Mr. Chairman, we
are not here to nominate a county, but
to nominate a M-A-N!' Let IS go about
this very important business this year
as we would if it were our very own pri
vate affair, as if We were the state of
Vermont and had to select its executive
head for the next two wears. Away with
all petty considerations. Let us dis
pensa with every bit of personal favor
or prejudice and select the man whom
we honestly REGARD as best fitted for
the job Whatever the choice. let it be
made on the basis of calm judgment, in
the light that we have.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Greene Congratulated.
(Rutland Herald. J

The Herald presents to Congress-
man Greene its compliments on his vote
against the bonus bill. ~ because it
does not believe in the principles of the
cash bonus: ~ because the bill as it
passed the house was a deliberate dodg
ing of the issue. making the ex-service
men the goat - of the unwillingness of
congress to face the issue fairly But.
entirely apart from the opinions of The
Herald, a man who viii vote as he be-
organized minority, is entitled to respect
and confidence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Today's Anniversaries.

1S10-State marriage of Napoleon
Bonaparte and the Archduchess
Maria Louisa of AUSTRIA cele-
brated at st. Cloud.
1S63-John Milton. war governor of
Florida, died at Mariana, Fla.
Born in Jefferson county, Ca,
April 20, 1907.
1S72-Holland celebrated the tercen-
tenary of the beginning of the
war of independence against
Spanish rule.
1S94-A popular vote in Nova Scotia
showed a majority in favor of
prohibition.
1S97-Andrew d. White was appointed
United States ambassador TO
Germany.
1S99-AIataafa' forces in Samoa at
tackled the American and British
naval squads.
6-Twenty-e persons killed and
A injured in Zeppelin raid on
England.
1920-The New York assembly. after
all-night debate, expelled the five
Socialist members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
TOday's Birthdays.

of Mills college. born in San Francisco,
40 years ago today.
Mary Miles Minter, prominent as
motion picture actress, born at Shreve-
port, La, 20 years ago today.
General Sir James Willcocks, noted
British soldier and colonial admins
traitor, born 65 years ago today.
Rt. Hon. James William Lowther, for
many years speaker of the British house
of commons, born 81 years ago today.
Daniel G.. Roper, former U. S. COM
missioner of internal revenue, born in
Marlboro county, 5. c., 55 years ago
today.