davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Ballard's Snow
Liniment. 1t counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three
sizes, 30c, 60c and S1.20 per bottle.
Sold by Bates Drug Co,
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce J.
F. JOHNSON of Saline Township for
County and Probate Judge of Hemp
stead County, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary election.
We arc authorized TO announce
JNO. L. WILSON as a candidate for
County and Probate Judge Of Hemp
stead County, shbject to the action Of
the August, 1922, Democratic Primary
election.
We are authorized to announce
JNO. ii. HIPP of Hope as a candidate
for County and Probate Judge Of
Hampstead County, subject to the
1922 Democratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30


Mrs. Bob Levins went to Hope
Wednesday.
FOR RENT-6-room bungalow.
Dudney Bros.
Mr.. George Spragins of Hope was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Moses is spending the
week at Spring Hill.
Mrs. C. C. Lawlis of Monroe, La,
was in ton Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. c. Gatlin madde a
BUSINESS trip to Hope Tuesday.
Rev. l.. C. Gatlin and wife were
visitors in Hope last Tuesday.
Noelle and Mary Levins are in Hope
this week, with their grandmother.
Mr. C. V. Jagersheld Of Hope was
-. - sssi..--tt room
Asfe weditsasy sttendhfs| Sussress:
ittf = 70
MIR. and Mrs. T. T. Clendenin Of
Columbus were in the city Saturday.
Claud Lewis and minor Ridgdill Of
Hope visited friends in town Sun
day.
Miss Leila Poole Of Oklahoma City,
is visiting Mrs. Clara Hatfield near
town.
Mrs. |. II. Garner who has been in
Nashville several days is at home
again. .,
Mrs. Luther Smith is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Keel in Port Artur
,.'eXas.
Mrs. E. b. Williams left Tuesday
for Colorado, where she will visit her
mother.
Mr.. Jno. l.. Wilson and son, John
Jr., attended the singing at Belton
Sunday. -..t.--r p -
Franklin Horton Of Hope spent Sun
day night with his grandmother, Mrs
Mary Horton. . 3ss..
Bascom Wynne, Presley Parker and
Otis Coleman of Prescott were in
town Tuesday night.
Mrs. O. T. Cone and little daughter
Johnnie June, are guests al the nome
of Mr.. c. n. Trimble. : =
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Garner Of
Hope spent Sunday with the family
Ar. Marion Monroe.
Mr.. C. N. Trimble, wife and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Margare'
Kitchyn near Guernsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields and fam
ily of Hope spent few days VIII
relatives here this week.
Nessrs. L. f. Wolff aid son, Paul
Luther Higgason and BILLY" Webb
went to Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Keel and little daugh
ter, Sarah Eleanor, have gone to thei
home in Port Artur, Texas.
Mrs. Mary Wepfer of Nashville az
rived Wednesday for a visit OF ne
mother. Mrs. r. ]. Garner.
Mrs. d. J. Dodd and children nav
returned from Memphis, where the!
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF
ARK KANSAS


That Sections one CD, two W,
three (3). and four (4D, of Article
fourteen (XIV) of the Constitution
of the State of Arkansas, and amend
ments number eight (SD and number
twelve (12) be amended so as 10
read as follows:
Section 1. The State shall provide
for the establishment and MAIN
tenance Of a general, suitable and Ell
fcient system of free public instruc-
tion.
Section 2. There shall be three ad-
ministrative and taxing units lor
school purposes, namely; State Couh-
| ty and District. -,
Section 8. The General Assembly
q shall provide for the maintenance OF
/ ali the common schools in the state
for period of at least six months
annually. and the revenue Tor TINS
purpose shall be derived from StaCe
and county taxation within such nm
its and in such manner as may De nNeu
bv law. from the income from tne
nermanent school fund, and from an
animal per capita tax to be assessed
an everv inhabitant who has reached
the age of 81 years. A majority OF
the electors in any school district vot'
inc at the annual school election may
vote such amount of tax as they deem
necessary to provide suitably for IN, y,
building and maintenance OF schools
in the district, provided that the Gen
erai Assembly may authorize the quo quo,
rum court of any county 20 reouc'
any excessive rate of district ta'
voted. ,zz.,,,t,l,
Section A. The General Assemp.! !
NAV authorize State school othcers y
annortion the State school tuna ma
among the several counties ol .h I
state so as to most nearly give equa, "a,
itv of educational opportunity i pI
county and district school funds sha, !,
he expended only in the county Il
which raised. ,,rorort
Section 5. No money or propeIy
boionoing to the public school func
, or 10 this State for the beneht 0
: schools, shall ever be used t4r an
|, other than the purpose for whieh
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK

We are authorized To announce
CHAS. NJ. LEWIS Of Washington as
a candidate for County and Probate
Clerk Of Hampstead County, subject
tC the Democratic Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of MRS. IDA ELLIS of
Ozan for County and Probate Clerk
of Hampstead County, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary
We are authorized to announce
CRIT STUART of Saline Township
as a candidat for County and Probate
Clerk of Hampstead County, subject
to the Democratic Primary election
Aug. 8, 1922.
We are autl. rized to announce
CURTIS CANNON of Hope as can
didate for County and Probate Clerk
of Hampstead County, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary
election.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

READ THE TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETI-
TION

Proposed Amendment No. Ia to the
Constitution of the State of Arkansas;
providing for the establishment and
maintenance of a general, suitable
and efficient system of free public in
struction; for State, county and dis
trict taxing units for school purposes;
for maintaining common SCHOOLS for
a period of at least six months each
year; for method of levying taxes for
the support Of schools; for apportion-
ment of State school funds and ex,
penditure of county and district school
funds and for preserving and properly
applying school revenues.
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Ia.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
'LALO "
soc
lOC
lOC
gNNSiSs SlsGSDsEslsasfSgs A$EssSfIEls
5S Local and Personal

llsIslslsINslsls islslslB l@sNFlN3lsIf
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
Court Decisions

If the sufficiency OF any petitlon
is challenged such cause shall be
preference cause and shall be tried at
bnce but the failure of the courts to
decide prior to the election as to the
suffciency Of any such petition shan
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
THE PETITION
Title

At the tune of fling petitions the
evact title to be used on the ballot
shall by the petitioners be submitted
with the petition, and on Stale vide
measures shah be submitted to the
state Board of Election Commission
ers. who shall certify such title 70
the Secretary of State, to be placed
mon the ballot; on county and mu-
uicinaI measures such title shall he
submitted to the County Election
Rad and shall by said board be
placed upon the ballot in sueh county
or municipal election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
GAINS Is POUNDS and
SAYS IT SAVED HIS LIFE

time and had lost weight until I was
almost a skeleton. Many a day /
simply felt that I would keel right
over at my work. Twas failing SO
fast that life got to be SO gloomy ]
was almost desperate.
"A friend of mine at the shops
noticed how bad I was looking and
urged me to try Tanlac. l took the
first bottle in a sort of half-hearted
way, for / didn't believe it would
do me any good, but it's a fact, this
one bottle did me more good than
everything else l took in three years.
$50 1 got more and Just kept en-
picking up until I feel as well as il
l had never had a sick day. 1t takes
three square meals a day and q
lunch between meals to satisfy my
big appetite and my stomach misery
has disappeared entirely. 1 sleep as
soundly as a child and get up morn
ings feeling as fresh as a daisy. I
now go about my work whistling,
for I am, indeed, a happy man since
l have recovered my health. When
l started taking Tanlac ! only
weighed one hundred and fifteen
pounds and I now balance the scales
at one hundred and forty
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-adr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
TALK POLITICS
At SEA GRIT
Politicians Days at EnCamp-
ment- MiddleSex Day to
be July 20

TRENTON, July 7.-"Politicians'
Days at the Sea Girt National
Guard encampment, which opens to-
morrow when workers OF both par
ties will gather at the summer capt.
tai to fix up states. talk over the
political situations in various
ties and prepare in general for h
fall campaigns were announced to-
day by Governor Edwards. There
are eight governors days, designat-
ed, the last one, September list, be-
ing set aside as ladies' day. 1t IS
supposed, however, with the part
oma now takes in politics, hat
women will make their appearance
on the earlier days, when political
leaders and friends of the guards
men coming from counties whose
men are then in camp, will appear.
Unusual interest in Sea Girt as a
political Mecca is anticipated ow-
ing TO the fact that this year, be-
sides the twelve congressman, sixty
six state legislators, and local OIL
Gals, a governor and a United states
senator will be elected. Candidates
on both sides of the political fence,
and for most or all of these ofhces,
are expected 10 JourHey " sSa VIZ
on one of the governors days 10
find how the ground lies for his can
didacy, and to strengthen his poll
teal associations where possible.
Governor Edwards Office here has
issued a statement declaring that
he wished it known that from. the
opening of the camp 10 the close,
on every governors day. he will be
there to receive the residents of the
various counties whose boys are in
camp, whether they have received
formal invitations or not.
The list Of governors days fol-
lows:
July 14-113th infantry, Essex,
Morris and Passaic counties.
July 21-11Sth infantry, Hudson
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
POLICE WOMAN
At THE BEACHES
Special Attention Given to
Dress of Bathers at Wa
terfront Here

Civilian clothes make the police
woman less conspicuous, but with
the essential police insignia OF
badge, black jack, gun and ham,
cliffs she has succeeded in accom-
Fishing a great deal towards max
ing the beaches. parks, stations and
Gance halls less disorderly. The
comparatively small number of ar
rests made by Policewoman Olesen
over the weekend shows that the
number of disorderly persons Las
been decreasing since a woman OH
ger Joined the staff six months ago.
At this time of the year the main
work of the woman officer is at the
beaches. Warnings are given, usually
twice before an arrest is made, in
order to give the offender time to
change their ways. The third warn
ing usually eliminates in arrest. The
commonest offence OF the beach is
iii the matter of dress. and numbers
whosswear improper bathing suits
have been warned. Another offence
'pn, the beach which is so Migrant a
violation that Offenders will not even
be warned but arrested Immediately
Is the matter of swimming 70 the
float in a two-piece suit and there
dispensing with the top piece.
The greater part of the police
woman's work comes in the shift
from three to eleven, when she pa
trolls beaches. parks and railway sta
tions and keeps an eve o. the bus
riders. Special cases, investigation
of conditions. as evidence in doubt
III! cases. and Investigation in CO.
operation with such organizations
as the American Red Cross are y
further part Of the policewoman's
daily work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

filed at the office of the county clerk.
Luizi Juliano and Jacob Kaplan,
builders. Of Perth Amboy. have filed
a contract for the erection of a six
car stucco garage to be built in the
rear of property at 81 and 80 Lewis
street. The contract price is $1100.
and the building is to be completed
by July 22.
Joseph ]. Bacskay, of Woodbridge,
has contracted with Frank S. Kacz-
marek, builder. of Perth Amboy for
"a brick dwelling of n and one
half stories to be built at Perth AM
boy Heights. The contract price is
$500. and the building is to be
completed by September Is.
Peter Turk. owner. has contract
ed with Frank s. Kacmarek builder,
for a one story brick and stucco
building to be erected at Perth Am
boy Heights, at a contract price OF
$4,000. before September is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
BY HALE

There are hardy souls who bound
out of bed and dash through the
daily dozen without any greater in
centive to action than the alarm
clock.
Others there are to whom this
bounding out of bed is so contrary
to temperament and training as to
be positively unconstitutional.
For the large majority of women
who make up this second class Anne
Hyatt has evolved a series of exer-
cises that may be done IN bed.
She cuts down Walter Camps
number by nine. And though you
may begin sleepily when you have
completed Them you have generated
much energy that you actually
run to tho shower batb-with a
smile.
Not that the object is the ante
breakfast smile. that is a mere by
product. he real object is the per-
feet figure.
Miss Hyatt's exercises are de-
signed to remove the flesh that ac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

cumulates about the waist and hips,
where inactivity registers. They
carry conviction because she says
they will do for others what they
did for her.
Before she took up physical cul-
ture, Miss Hyatt weighed 1877 pounds
A glance at the pictures will show
you she doesn't any more.
Since the subtraction of 81 pounds
she has won a prize in q national
perfect figure contest, and she has
conducted a health institute in a
Michigan city, where she taught
other women to work off their
weight.
Explains Method
Here is her own explanation of the
exercises:
Before you get up give 10 min
utes to your figure.
when you awake, first hook your
feet under the framework of the bed
and fold your arms beneath your
head as in figure me-. Then raise
the body until the head reaches the
position over the knees as in fig
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

ure two. han
This will take off the fat that mas
accumulated about the w ats'
accumulated about the waist Hhe
and will reduce the hips.
i Second Position -.
"For the second exercise go paSN
TO position one. Then, holding ~
body rigid, raise the legs Slowly
until they are at right angles with
the body.
1T is also beneficial to do this ex-
ercise with each leg separately sey-
eral times.
For the third lie fiat on the stom-
ach, then raise the body to the po-
sition shown in figure four.
Relax after each exercise ana uos
not try to do too many at once. II
YOU will do each exercise 10 times
daily the first week and mount to
is the second you will not nave sore
muscles or be too tired.
THE value of the exercise lies
not in the energy with which they
are entered upon, but the regularly
with which they are followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

II am 81 years old, don't care who
knows it, and I'm going to clean up
this town ara then u it properly.
This ultimatum is delivered by
Miss Emma Harvat who was chosen
mayor Of Iowa City. Ia. and the
1900 Inhabitants thereof. many of
them college students. when ingalls,
Swishes, regularly elected mayor
resigned.
Iowa City needs a cleanup, some
citizens think, and now it appears
to be here.
& Miss Haryat has been an alder
man several. years. She's a success
fu1 business woman, too,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
ARREST ENDS
ZIG ARGUMENT
Jamesburg Police Court Kept
Busy With Unusual and In
y. tereSting Cases

JAMESBURG, July IA busy
time was experienced by the police
department for two days with three
cases. Constable Fillhower made
the arrests in each case.
How and where to vaccinate pigs
caused a misunderstanding between
Frederick Fielder, manager of the
Abor Farm, and Otto Pierson, who
farms the place on shares. The lat
ter is accused of using physical
force on Mr.. Fielder. a warrant
sworn out before Justice Paxton
brought both men before the bar of
justice yesterday and after Offering
an apology to Manager Fielder and
agreeing to have the swine vacci-
mated according to the managers
dictation, the case was dropped and
the men returned to their duties in
the best of humor.
That serious assault was not com
mitted by Joseph Speccuz in a quar-
rel with Louis Dipiero, was due to
interfering friends. The defendant
Speccuz, charged that he was walk
Ing along the road when Dipiero
passed insulting remarks. Words
passed between the couple. 1t is
charged. and stones were thrown
by Dipiero. In defense of his per-
son, Speccuz drew a revolver and
was about to pull the trigger when
passing friends interferred, it Is
claimed. Speccuz came to borough
hall and left the loaded revolver
with Marshal Fillhower as he said
he was afraid he would kill Dipiero.
Justice Paxton on complaint of d.
Nero, issued a warrant and Speccuz
was held in $500 bail for the grand
Jury.
Speccuz was also arrested by Con-
stable Fillhower on a warrant Is
sued by Justice Phineas M. BOVINE
on complaint OF Mrs. Carmello d.
piero, who charged him with as
pault. Bad blood h2s existed for
rome time, following the marriage
Of Miss Angelina Speccuz to Dipiero,
she leaving the household claiming
abuse. Speccuz was also held on the
second complaint.
Samuel Perrine, of Railroad ave-
nue., charged with issuing a worth
less check for $55.55 to pay for auto
supplies when he did not have suf-
1icient funds IN the First National
Bank of Jamesburg, was given a
of the Peace William Paxton. IN
complaint of Charles Wackman, of
,626 South Thirteenth street, New
ark, and was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury. Perrine claimed
that he made an agreement with the
plaintiff to hold the check until a
specified date and that he failed to
live up to the agreement. William
Perrine paid the money due on the
bill and Perrine was released. The
check went to protest and this
caused the action by Wackman, who
denied the allegations of Perrine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
sEWAREA CLUB 70 HAVE
NOVEL entertainment

SEWAREN, July THE Land
and Water Club will hold its first
open house Of the season tomorrow
night at the club house. AS a feat
ufe Of the evenings enter tainment
Ware Boynton is installing a radio
outgit. and the usual program will
be heard. There will also be tables
for cards and progressive games,
and prizes viii be awarded the win
ners at the close of the evening.
There will be informal dancing. and
refreshments will be served. Mem
bers of the club with their families
are invited tc attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.

sKREBS" only authorized agent for
.affddlesex County; new and second hand
sa<aah Registers on monthly payments. Re-
baIrs. supplies. 10 West Grand ST., Eliz-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
Harrison Man Could Hardly
Eat Enough to Keep Alive.
and Fell Off to lis Pounds.
Tanlac Completely Ended
Stomach Trouble, He De-
CIareS.

81 have taken six bottles of Tanlae
and have actually gained TWENTY-FIVE
pounds" was the remarkable state
ment made recently, by James j.
Kittson. s First street, Harrison, n.
J., a valued employee of the Hyatt
Roller Bearing Co.
81 simply feel as if l owe my life
to Tanlae," added Mr.. Kittson. AT
any rate it has heightened my days
by giving me back my health and l
consider it has been a God-send to
me. Words just can't describe how
/ have suffered for the past three
years from indigestion. l could
hardly endure the pain and misery
caused by the gas on my stomach.
l scarcely ate enough to keep soul
and body together, but 1 suffered
just the same.
my nerves were so bad that
sleep was almost a stranger to me,
I felt tired and WORKOUT all the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

July 2S-114th infantry, Union,
Somerset and Middlesex.
August 4-114th infantry, Mercer,
Burlington and Camden.
August 11-104th engineers; 10th
medical regiment, Bergen,
don, Sussex and Warren.
August 1S-104th engineers, 18th
medical, Atlantic, Cape May and
Cumberland.
August 25-102 cavalry; 44th diyi-
sion S. c., Gloucester. Monmouth,
Ocean and Salem.
September 1-102nd cavalry; 44th
division S. c., Ladies' Day.
file BUILDING CONTRACT
NEW BRUNSWICK, July T.
Three building contracts have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
NORFOLK MAN LOSES
FIGHT IN HIGHER COURT
IL. III. Powell Must Serve Two
Years in Prison for
Shooting Officer.

I'"'aus" TIA" min" months limit for
TIA" Ming ~ appeals IN prohihition
cases 'as pf right" had expired. ia"
Snpr"iu" Court Of Appeals N"st"r,ia y
refused AN appeal in tn" cage Of H. II.
POWELL ~. Commonwealth. from the
circuit Court ~ Norfolk County.
wh"r" Powell was convicted Of an
attempt to murder au officer. who. ii
MAS claimed. MAS searching his ia
ih"r's rlac" FOR evidence. of violation
of TIA" Marp law. Powell Was given
Nv" years IN Ia" stat" i"nitcntiary.
IN" Judgment being rendered on De
c"uh"r >. 1921
TN" court allowed a wri, OF error
~ tn" cas-" "f Ethel Y. Midkin ana
other heirs OF j. y. MlIkiT deceased.
~ Rosa &. GLASS. Robert Glass. T. \.
carr and Matte Carr, from tn" cir
cui, t"ur, OF Pit,syIvania county
III" original suit Involved a tract Of
49, acres OF Land ia Halifax county.
and In the final deere" from which tn.
appeal was taken tn" petitioners aud
IA" Boston National Bank. Of South
Boston. az administrator Of tn. estate
"f J. y Midkim were defendants and
Rosa {. Glass and others the com
plainauis
i'"aili" Roti"mlov. VII" was coz
N!"i"d In tn" Circuit, c"ur; Of Gray
son County. 81 tn" unlawful shooting
"f E"rni" Hampton. Sp"riaI oHircr
~ TIA" town Of GalaN. was refused q
WIN Of error. and Hotcoml"y will
hay" =" s"rv" TWO Years ia tho state
p"nit"ntiary
Clyd" ~ Casey againS, IA. com
mouw"alth. from tn" Circuit Court nf
WILLIAMSBURG ana James Citv Court
Tom ltpuntrc" against Common
wealth from Hastings Court Of
Portsmouth.
Grover II Amos acaius, Common
wealth from Hastings Court Of
Portsmouth
Harvey V. vinson agsins, Rosa l..
Vinson from Circuit Cour, of Ports
mouth
Johnson and Tucker aEains, John
r. Shanks. from Circuit, Cour, ., Nor
folk County
Webster Barker against Common
wealth. from Circui, Court Of pitt
sylvauia
Arii" Parsons avains, Common
wealth from Circuit Cour, OF Wise
COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
FREIGHT WRECK TIES
UP SOUTHERN TRAFFIC

tSDeCial :" Tho Times Dispatch
pANNilLE. VA. Nov Il -Trafic
on tn" main llnc of the Southern
Hallway VAS Interrupted for q few
h"HFS carly this morning when
SoU'hhnuud extra frcieh, 40 sela
AT . 30 y. VI. "as wrecked near Ban
IN. about three miles South OF Rcids-
vic. g. The train was IN charu"
81 Conductor Carter ana Engineer -.
X frcttyman- Tie train Ma round
inS curry" moving rapidly 10 CLINT
grade II was approaching 4
heavy tank car. tho eighth car from
ia" engine left the tracks and took
wan II eight other loaded freight
cars. Th"S" piled over steep bank.
AFTER tearing up the track som. dis
lance ana all w"r" reduced To wreck :
tg". Som" of the ears were loaded
with automobiles. other with lime
and general freight. About 100 feet
Of trHcNage was destroyed.