davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14
keenlnn Il Dark

GO right back and tell your boss, "
roared a squire In a New England
town, "that he's a blinked fool, and
that he's to come here right away and
fix up that carpentering job and fix IL
right"
The apprentice vanished, and a few
minutes later the boss carpenter ap-
peared, aching for a fight.
"Do understand" he beloved,
-that you told my apprentice that !
was a blinked foolf"
"why, yes" replied the squire,
beamlng. Didn't you want him TO
know itf"-American Legion Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14
cnrrespondence Courses.

Correspondence courses in cavalry.
infantry and artillery work Is the
latest thing in the War department.
These courses have been established
In accordance with the movement for
citizen training backed by the Ameri-
can Legion. A national plan has been
worked out for their application all
over the country. Five courses Of In
struction are cfered In each branch Of
the service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

The statue Is a replica in miniature
Of the great bronze statue OF ST.
Michael that crowns the fortress OF
San Angelo in Rome. san Angelo Is
also known as Hadrian's Tomb. having
been built in the Second century A. ID.
by the Emperor Hadrian for his
mausOleum and later converted into a
fortress. Twelve hundred years ago
Pope Gregory dreamed he saw the
Archangel about 10 sheath his sword,
and soon afterward a great pestilence
disappeared. The statue was east to
commemorate the event.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14
John II. Walker.
last eight years of

ed to this heartily and the matter is
under consideration.
Walker started work In the Illinois
mines before he was ten years old
and at eleven was a member of the
Knights Of Labor. At some time or
other he has served In practically
every subordinate Office In the min
ers' organizations of Illinois.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14
HOPE WARS ARE AT AN END
ststuette Of ArehangeI Michael. Pre-
sented by General Diaz to
She Legion Commander.

Wars are at an end when the Arch
angel Michael sheathes his sword This
Is the hope expressed in the silver
statuette presented by Gen. ArmandO
Diaz, the hero Of Italy, TO Commander
Hanford MacNider Of the American
Legion. and now preserved in the ma
tIonal trophy room Of the Legion
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

The mouth Of the Yenisei is only
open for a few weeks In the year. One
OF the largest rivers in the world. the
YenIsei. which flows into the Arctic
sea az Yeniseisk. is In its lower reach
es four or FIVE miles vide
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

part OF my Dack ana
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. ! could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. j was
always able TO do my
work although ! did
not feel good. i saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We getable Com
pound advertised and
having heard several
Draisp IL / decided TO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14
PLANS RELIEF OF AFFLICTED
President Illinois Federation Of Labor
Proposes Arrangement IN Co
operation With Legion.

Federation OF la
Dor, has proposed
an official ar
ran gem ent be-
tween organized
labor and the
American Legion
for the relief OF
the sick a n d
wounded OF the
" Orld war and
their dependents.
Commander Mac
Nider OF the Le-
giOn has respond
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

It's so easy 10 yell for help and get
II that a lot OF people never think II
worA while TO try and work their
own way out Of their difncultiek
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14
COULD HARDLY
STAND At TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
[IllllIIlnlllllllIlll

Everett. Washington" For several
years have had trouble with the lowest
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-14

tcopy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News Servicel
Evening star., 1922-03-01
DRAMATIC CLUB BOWS.
Playlet and Vaudeville specialties
Are Presented.

The newly organized Holy Com
forter Dramatic Club made its bow
Monday night at the school hah. 18th
and East Capitol streets. In addition
to vaudeville specialties, the club
presented the one-act plavlet "All the
World Loves a Lover" The perform.
ance, which is for the school fund,
was repe ated last evening.
Joseph Overend had the leading
role and was assisted by the Misses
Celestine Brennan, Ursula Ivory,
Frances Klimkiewicz, Barbara Hess,
Pauline Monday. Pearl Wells, Rose
Prentice and Agnes Fleischell. Among
those participating in the specialties
were Conlon. Rothmond and Roland;
Margaret Tappan, Donelly and Simp-
son, Jaeger and Conlin, Lee James.
Rothman and Roland, Edna Hilliard
Howard. Conlon and Davis and James
Stakem. Music was furnished by the
Holy Comforter orchestra under the.
leadership of Joseph Miller, with Miss
Aliene Ivory at the piano
The dramatic club was organized by
Rev. John Sinnott Martin, assistant
pastor Of Holy Comforter Church.
and is under William F. McCully, as
director, and Miss Dorothy Harvey
and Mr.. William A. Carlin. as assis-
tants. George A. F1eischell is the
stage director and Thomas NJ. Harvey
is acting as business manager.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
JOB AGENCIES SCORED.
Gen. Beach Would Prosecute Mus
Gle Shoals Exploiters.

Employment agencies which are
exploiting the people and preying
upon the unemployed" in connection
with prospective operations at the
Muscle Shoals, Ala, power and nj
trate project should be prosecuted
Mai. Gen. Beach. chief Of Army en-
giEeers, recommended in a letter 10
Francis l. Jones, director general Of the
United States employment service.
Gen. Beach's letter was in reply to
a communication from Mr.. Jones in
closing copies of advertisements ap-
pearing in the press throughout the
country stating that there was pos
sibility of employment for very
large number of Industrial workers
at Muscle Shoals in the very near
future and soliciting an enrolment
fee Of 81.
Director Jones declared that from
the information in possession OF his
service there was no basis in fact for
such advertisements and expressed
the belief that measures should be
taken at once in informing the pub
lie Of the true facts concerning Mus
Gle Shoals. He requested an express
sion from Gen. Beach regarding the
status of the Muscle Shoals project,
and stated that the United States en-
plOyment service was in position to
supply all men needed for work
there, without expense to the appli-
cant. whenever the presence OF work.
ers was required.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

Advice to operators Of house-heating
furnaces. who, under the keen urge Of
chill blasts Of winter, have applied to
the bureau Of mines for solution of
difficulties experienced in caring for
their first fires overnight, is given in a
statement made by o. F. Hood. chief
mechanical engineeh of the bureau.
There are several ways Of managing
a furnace as there are several ways OF
driving horse. says Mr.. Hood. The
general principle is quite obvious, but
that principle can be applied in differ
ent ways. In the process of combustion
two quantities must be supplied-coal
and air. The coal one pays for. the air
one gets for nothing. but the quantity
of air required in weight is from twelve
to twenty times as much As the quantity
Of coal required. II one had to pay for
air he would pay q great deal more at
tention to the supply Of this necessary
material. Mr.. Hood says
Given bed of Goals that are redhot,
the fire will burn just In proportion as
air is fed through the fuel bed. The
question of keeping fire overnight,
Engineer Hood asserts. is one OF having
a bed of fuel large enough SO that at
least the center of it can keep redhot
without being chilled by the cold sides
Of the furnace or the cold ash pit be-
low. II absolutely no air was fed through
Evening star., 1922-03-01
MINING EXPERT GIVES ADVICE
ON CARE OF FURNACE AT NIGHT

the fuel bed. in time the fire, would go
out because of loss Of heat. The
problem, then. is to feed just air enough
through the fuel bed to maintain tem-
perature. =
The ash pit Of most furnaces leaks
enough air so that IL there was con-
siderable draft or suction above the
fuel bed produced by the chimney
more air would leak into the ash pit
and up through the fuel bed than
enough to simply maintain the tenn
perature, Mr.. Hood explains. Too
much, air fed through the FIRE would
burnsup the coal and the fire would
not keep.
The problem. then. is to cut down
the flow Of air through the fuel bed.
! This can be done in numerous ways.
One can put on large amount OF coal
or even with ashes. This increases
the resistance through the fuel bed.
SO that only a small amount OF air
flows. Another way. and good way.
| too, according to Mr.. Hood. is to al
! low ashes to accumulate on the crate
to add to the resistance Of the flow
of-air. While this Is a. good way In
| mild weather. it is not SO good in
severe weather. because one cannot
get as much coal into the frebox. and
! 1t is usually best to keep the firebox
completely filled with fuel.
Even when the resistance through
the fuel bed is Increased, IL the draft
is maintained there is apt to be too
much leakage through the ash pit and
too vigorous fire. By opening the
check draft SO that air can flow up
the chimney without flowing through
the fuel bed. the air passing through
the fuel bed is greatly reduced. 1t
makes little difference whether this
| Is done by opening the check draft in
the chimney. or done by opening the
damper in the door. allowing the air
TO flow above the fuel bed. In the
! latter case. however, the air Is drawn
/ through the boiler and helps to cool
of the boiler in addition to checking
! ne flow of air through the fuel bed.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

Dress Coats and Sport
Coats of sport CLOTH, in tan
and beaver. Some have in
verted back pleats and
mannish lapels and narrow
all-around belts; others
loose fiared-back styles.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28

oelyem ruhak, chine, affeta, Pore Cano
crepe anyagbo nemelyck csipkeve dzve. kHl0nbozk
eyszruek dsztesse bir6k oyanok meyek tehez aanak
nosszuak. Nagysagok: 1912.
loVabba ruhak oyan n0k szamaa xix
vlscnck 40to 50 g Trcoshem szov0t scvemb6
heszltV nden ruha kesztve hogy
akato nulankabba tege Negy kek Is
sznekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28
EL.ADo

Ket haz, bevandoroltak altal la
kott videken (LansingvillebeD)
o,cson elado. Egy 6 szobas haz a
Cooper streeten es egy 6 szobas
haz a !. Campbell streeten. A
Campbell street, haz ara $500, a
Cooper street, haz ara $4,000.
A tulajdonos betegseg mialt
mas videkre koltozik. Ne mu-
lassza ell ezt az alkalmat. A ha-
zakat a tavasszal 1000 dollar ha-
szonnal adhatja ell. Forduljo1l
JOS. Sabel-hez, 303 Mahonins
Bank epiilet. Bell telefon Main
6633, Auto. 76305.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28
I.ANYoK!
IFJAK!

TEAK, LANYOK!
baratkozzanak
Allion be mi Friendship (baratsag)
,klubunkba. TAGOK -MINDEN VA
:ROSBAN (lnindket nemiiek.) Mi erint-
kezesbc hozzuk sok erdekes es kcdves
.harattal, akik szinten vagyakoznak le-
velezni. Sokan tagjaink koziil gazda-
gok vagy 0rokolni fognak. TAGSAGI
DIJ rs cent egy eyre vagy So aharom
eyre. Ebben abenfoglaltatik INGYEN
La mi "Fold'' foly6iratunk, szercl-
mes sziviiek legjobb foly6irata. Ez a
foly6irat tele van tagok hirdeteseivel,
amelyekben egyes szem6lyek levelezni
hajtanak lelkuletiknek megfelel6 mas
ncmii tagokkal kiilonboz6 celokbol.
Spevialis probaajanlat
HAT HONAPRA1 soc. ;a 1.
Megelegedettsegeert j6tallunk
"ToLD" MAGAZINE
Madison Square Sta. N. Y. City, N. Y.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28

KONNYIT A REUMAN

DR.. Lappner evekig szenvedett ren-
naval Hosszas tanulmanyozas utan
rajott teljes gyogym6dra. Irjon ne
XII maga bajar6l es kerje INGYENES
kerd5ivet. Els INGYENES ORvOSI
T.ANACSAT.
MT. Clemens Concentrate S6sfiird6k'
OFT honaban hasznalhatja 6ket. Irion:
Carlsbad Anti Rheumatic Society
I POI E. 1O2nd St., New York, N. Y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28
APRo HRDETESEK
IRA G. PARK

IRA G. PARK
COG Home Savings and Loan Bldg,
Telefon: Federal 3970--Auto. ~s697o
Husz evi tapasztalattal bir farmoK
S. varosi ingat1an eladasaban. Vannak
Eslad6 farmjai minaen nagysagban, min
den 6rban Is Youngstowntdl mindep
ar&nyban. (25IA2I)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28

Barna gyapot,takarok j6 mi
nosegben es olyan sulyban, hogy
konnyen moshat6k legyenek. Tar
t6sak. Nagysag: .66xS0 ines.
Okos dolog, ezekbdl t0bb darabot
vasarolni tell .hasznalatra.
(Mckelvey S Downstairs Store)
White County record., 1922-07-27

days. Mrs. Dora RaWls, of Little Rock and Mrs. Bertha Kinney of McGehee came up for the week end family reunion.
 Col. W. A. ". Price oi.ea up the big yellow Chalmers Friday and drove to Searcy. He Was a. companied by Prof. w. l. .4cor9 and Judge Cul. L. Pearce.
 Friday night the Commercial Club entertained 9 delegation from Higginson, kensett ana 5uds0nia who, were up to enlist the aid ofthis community in se- curing the needed bridge oyer Little Red River at Judsonia.
 The annual convention of the White County Singing Associa- tion will be held at Provloencs Church, eight miles north i Judsonia, Sunday. August 6.h At this gathering the banner foI the best class viii be ava. deu. Classes from all parts of tn county are expected and | cor dial invitation Is extended U e,4- to be present.
 Dinner Will be served on tht grounds in good old time piclac style. As the chicken crop of White county is good there will be plenty.
 The Methodist Revival meet ing that has been in progress during the past two weeks is arousing considerable interest in religious circles here. Rev Du- Laney, Conference Evangelist, who has been assisting Rev. c. J. Wade, the local pastor, certain ly is a convincing talker, able to fill the big. tent every night with interested audiences.
 pr. T. M. Edwards, the pcpu lar Bald Knob dentist, is taking hlsvacation period and is visit ing his old home town, Mount Pleasant, where he will be unti about August first.
White County record., 1922-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Grayson left Saturday morning for a two weeks visit with MT. Grayson's mother in Virginia. They will visit Washington, Baltimore a. other eastern points of interest.
 Mrs. J. Collison, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Helen, Is visiting Mr. Collison s fatn- [ Lamar Mo.
 M. anu .drs. Geo. Mason, ot Honey Hollow neighbolhoo- were shopping in the city satur- day.
 Elr. and MS. Geo. B. Coleman .motored in to church Sunday morning with the lizzie loaded to the guards. If other owners .of cars would show a like inter est Iuere would De TO talk ot empty churches.
 h.H. Brannan, the Denmark booster, was III the city OF bUsl- ness Saturday. He says that without question there will be 8 test oil well put down in that section before the year is cut.
 J. R. Kilman accompanied by his brother, Will Kilman, o1 Little Rock. is makinga business
 visit in Houston, Texas.
 W. B. kempson, of Russell, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. He reports crop con- ditions as being excellent.
 Miss Golda Edwards gave her Sunday School class a party Wednesday afternoon of last week. Those present were Vera Adkins, Goldie Danley, irene Shipman, Lura Wilson, Eva Rowe, Marvin Clark, Perry Dodd, Earl Carter, and Charlie Ohlendt. After playing games a couple of hours, refreshments were served and the small ones started home in a genial frame of mind after a pleasant after noon.
White County record., 1922-07-27

0s H.. 1AlAAAclAi "oo III oobSiA dttS fo consult President Adkins of the Fruit Growers Association, as to when tantaloupe shipments would start. He has a fine crop about ready to pick.
 E. F. Mitchell was in from his White River bottom farm Saturday. Frank. is figuring on buying 3 cream separator from Campbell and Richardson now that ready cash market for cream has opened here.
 PHI. Crum of Big 1. was in the city Saturday. DLr. Crum is secretaryof an organization of farmers around Big 1 who eX- pect to ship produce to northern markets from Bald Knob. He says that the organization he represents Is founded on quality as they expect to reach 2 mar ket that vii respond haarally for prime stuff.
 The new real estate firm re- ports many inquiries for White county farm lard from people in various states who have heard of the success made here with our many products.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. J. S. Mcdonald were shock ed to learn of her death Monday, July 24th- Kate Hood NcDonaid was born in Crittenden county, Ark, Nov. 16, 1884, married to- John s. Mcdonald in 1908. To- this union ten children have been born, seven boys and three girls, all living excepting one boy. They have resided in White county for seventeen years an, have taken their part in devel- oping this great district. Mrs. Mcdonald had a large circle of warm friendSWhO knew her gooo qualities as a mother and neigh bOr The funeral was conducted at the residence, one mile west of Bald Knob by Rev. c. J. Wade Tuesday morning. Interment took place at Shady Grove Cem- etery in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends who deeply grieve her departure from this life.
 That the Record is appreciat- ed by people desiring to know what is doing in the old home town is shown by its constantly increasing list of out of town readers. Mrs.F. w. Roetzel of Little Rock being one of the lat est added.
 Mrs M. J. Chaney is enjoying a visit from her sister, Miss Fern Westbrook of Beebe, this week.
 Just received at Wallace's Blacksmith Shop, an extra fine grade of machine oil.
 J. COllison is hustling the new store building so as to have it stocked and ready for business by October first.
 Mr. C0ilisOn will enter again the game of furnishing farmers with everything needed.
 hsS. barnard reneWedhis sub- Scripti0n to the Record Saturday saying that every resident C. the county should know what is doing locally.
 $. F. Danley attended the big berry growers meeting at Me Rae Thursday of last week.
 Geo F. Caperton was a city visitor Saturday. Gorge says the crop outlook was never better .st this season.
 J. H. Bogard presented the Record with four onions Satur- day that weighed slightly over three pounds. Not a bad sample of what White county soil will produce.
 H. K. Hayes was in from 23 Saturday to learn more about the proposed new berry growers organization offered by the Farm Bureau.
 R. F. Shinn, the well known
White County record., 1922-07-27
Local Events at DaId Knob

lMetho0ist Evangelist ot conway has shipped his tabernacle tent here al. will hold a serie- of meetings at Fredonia, begina- ing Sunday. Rev. C. J. Wade, in whose charge the FreGonia church is, will also be there most of the time.
 1 M. w. McPike after ping sollc- lited by various cItizens, has de lcided to enter the race fer the 4oftiee of constable of Bald Anot ] township, which also includes the town of BalGhnob. Mf, 1ic- Pike is well qualified and win make an efficient officer. ! Several auto parties made the drive to ittIe Rock Sunday il iorder to enjoy the bathing at Willow Beach. Among those who went were Blr. and Mrs. Claude ] Watson, Mr. and Mrs. ,. K. Wheeler, ,llr. and Mrs. B. J. Par ham, Ms. C. N. Parham, Miss es Anne Lee Steptoe, and Paul Ilne PaThapl. The party drove to White City for lunch before wis ting Willow Beach and rapol, .a pleasant day.
 Tom Gay, route one, Was in today with some fine : oer- ta peaches and left a large Dask ket of fine ones at the Bale Knob Telephone Exchange as a sample of what White county produces.
 Dan Moore, Jr., slipped away last week without telling his many friends of any ultalior motives and returned Monday with a bride who as Miss Margie Long is well known to the young people of Bald Knob through having visited her cousin, Mrs. D. c. Carter The happy young couple received a warm welcome from their numerous friends ano we'll wishers.
 Miss Aubry Watson of Swift on, spent the week end in Ralt Knob as the guest of Miss Donna Cranford. Miss Watson has (, large circle of friends here anC Is always a most welcome visit or.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Bicklord, accompanied by Miss Edith Hol- ford, motored up from L1ttl Rock Monday and spent couple of days with Bald Knob friends.
 H. L. Garfield, of Fairport, Iowa, who owns land south of town, was here looking after his property Monday.He is reader of the Record and advanced his subscription another year.
 Clarence Cornia, who is open- ing a farm south of Bald Knob left Monday for Fort Clinton, Ohio, where he will spend the summer.
 F. E. Grading was in from his fruit farm with a load of fine Elberta peaches Monday. He has five hundred, seven year old tree that have about half crop. This gives the fruit on the trees a chance to develop into what are real peaches. MT. Grading is also an extensive grower of straw berries and other fruits.
 Saturday Dick Gay was in from his diversified farm wi, truck, fruit poultry, eggs and other products and knowing cur liking for a first quality peach he presented the Record outfit with basket of Stump of the World variety that would cop the first prize at any show.
 R. L. Plant came down from the SWifton log job Saturday and spent Sunday with Mrs. Plant and the children.
 Mrs. V. V. Austin enjoyed the company of all her children over Sunday MT. and Mrs. A. H. Aus tin coming over from Wynne, they were accompanied by Mrs. Edna Honacker, Mrs. Goldie Kempel of McGehee, has been
White County record., 1922-07-27
State Superintendent's
 Race An Educator or a Politician?
l Invite Your Most Thorough Investigation

Invite Your Most Thorough Investigation
 promlse the people of Arkansas with their support and gd ance to build system of free public which will reach eff fectve the boy girl in the rural districts of the state 1t will be policy your building on the foundation already laid working sympa thec cooperation with the people provide the best possible system of public schools without Amendment No IA, as the people themselves may determine
White County record., 1922-07-27

am not the author of Amendment Mo- IA served on any o the many commissions comittees which wrote it. signed the petition for it's submission the people so did my opponent have disposition attempt to dictate to the pie o Arkansas Apparently majority the people are opposed to Amendment Mo- IA Since of my warmes supporters opposed to the consder only to them to state that after State Superintendent of pnh lie Instruction l shall not attempt revive it.