davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-08-03
n his White River

them down on his White River bottom ranch.
 Mrs. F. c. Ford and children left Tuesday for a couple of weeks visit with relatives ao Jackson, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Barnes and children returned from theiI eX- tensiye auto trip which took them thro parts of Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri. they report a rine outing.
 w. II. Nichols, E. c. Crosby and w. A. Cummins are in the field for road commissioners for Bald Knob township.
 Prof. J. A. Roberts, former principal of the BaldKnob school was visitor in the city Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Pinkett and children and Mrs. Norman Camp bell have returned home from Dixie where they visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. W. T. Ev- ans.
 Miss Mulquen McWherter has returned from Little Rock after weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Achterburg.
 Carthel Smith is visiting AL mos Evans at Dixie.
 Ernest c. Hotopp and Roland Coombe left Monday for Chilli cothe, Mo-, where they will en- ter college. Ernest received a scholarship as a prize for his ex- cellent work in the Bald Knob high school.
 Charlie Miller left last week for Chickasha, Okla, where he will join his brother in an insur- ance business.
 Alderman Hotopp has finish ed setting turn posts on the busy corners of the city and hereafter the various ordinances to regu- late speeding and parking will be strictly enforced.
White County record., 1922-08-03

Ever my trust shall be;
 Here let me wait with paticDo. Wait till the night is n'ar i''e Wait till I see the morninn Break on the golden sboTsp For our light affliction y.b:.,. is but for a moment, worIotl II for us a far more exceedino Snd '5 eternal weight of glory , Goa u 4:17, The Christian does nat die. Luke S:52; Jno. 11:2e VI Weep not, for the hope Q. tb. Christian rests upon an en94,. tomb.
 s. c. Wick, Pasta
White County record., 1922-08-03

w. k. Bone ana 1am1l 0f BLISS were at the American Legion picnic at Bradford Saturday.
 Col. W. A. ". Price loaded the big yellow Chalmers with gas Saturday and accompanied by Mrs. Puce and MS. Ellen Ford drove to Bradford to attend the picnic and fish fry.
 Rev.C. J.Wade and family drove to Bradford Saturday to attend the picnic. Rev. Wade was call- ed on by the Amercian Legion boys to invoke the Divine bless ing on the bountifully supplied tables.
 That the office of road com missioner is considered import ant, is shown by there being ' representative farmers in the field to serve. Three comprise the township board. Dave s. Law who is now an active mem- ber of the board, has decided to listen to the call and stand for reelection. He and J. T. (Doc) Reed and Joe Freppon have been selected by a large following.
 Pete Miller, the popular Clear Water stockman, was a business visitor in the city Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. c. Holland motored to McRae Saturday ev- ening to spend Sunday with rel atives in that husting commun- ity.
 Col. W. A. Price was seen car rying his cane Saturday after noon after his return from the Bradford picnic. That is a sure sign of a sale. He sold some household goods for w. w. Scott for good prices in the usual per- Suasive manner.
 Claus Carter, prominent ber- ry grower in the WOrden terri tory, was in the city on business Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Sake were county seat visitors Monday.
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Pritchett ! Saturday, July 29, leaving a bouncing F pound boy.
 Mrs. Donnie Davis and daugh- ter, Lillian, of Cotton Plant, were visiting Bald Knob friends Saturday.
 Miss Donna Cranford, one of the efficient and popular school teachers, is spending part of her vacation at Melbourn, as the guest of Miss Lillian Lynn.
 The White County Farmers Union Exchange is showing the way for better marketing con- ditionS through the Union Ex- change system, which is controll ed from a central agency that secured market connections and advises each union secretary when where and how to ship farm produce. Secretary P. A. Crum of the Big Four local is making daily shipments of to- matoes and cantaloupes from Bald Knob. The returns are showing healthy market. MT. Crum states that the exchange started out with 38 members and is growing steadily. He will ship produce for any farmer who wishes to comply with the rules of the game. A charge of three percent is made to cover expenses.
 MT. Crum also states that none of his members see any advan- tage in the proposition put forth by the Farm Bureau to collect $10 from every berry grower and does not believe many clear headed farmers will bite.
 A little later he expects to ship several carloads of string beans as his members have a. round twenty five acres devoted to that crop. He is strong for a cannery and believes that it only needs proper promoting to raise the needed money locally to start one strong enough to
White County record., 1922-08-03

For Sale-Blg beg 1T e, hundred forty acre I271n five miles north of Jujsonia lown as the w. c. North far~l. h.. quire of John A. Best, Receiver Judsonia, Ark, or Brundidga < Neelly, Attorneys, Searcy. ArE
White County record., 1922-08-03
Local Events at Dald Knob

ct DQld KnOO handle the various products when market conditions are wrong.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Augel ot, of Liberal, Kansas, are guests of MT. and Ms. s. E. Danley this week.
 L. F. Fry, route two Judsonia, Twas a business visitor in Balo Knob Saturday.
 Among those seen at the A. 'merican Legion picnic at Brad , ford Saturday, was Prof. A. E. Nelson of Clear Water, a candi- date for County Assessor, for which office he is well qualified.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. DaVls left Bald Knob Monday on motor tour that will take them thro parts of Missouri, Illinois, Ken lucky and Tennessee.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Clark ac- Icompanied by the boys, drove to Bradford Saturday to attend the Legion picnic.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Waller, .of Velvet Rige, were in attend ance at the AmericanLegion pie mic at Bradford Saturday. Claud says that the eats had a differ ent taste than those served in France a few years back.
 w. B. Kempson, of Russell, was an interested visitor at the Bradford picnic Saturday.
 We understand that the Rus sell Chief of Police is a disciple of Buffalo Bill and if unable to stop speeding autoists with a flag easily does so with a thirty eight.
 w. A. Cummins, who is a can- didate for road commissioner for Bald Knob township, was mingling with the county candi- dates at Bradford Saturday.
 Harry Henderson has been so- licited by many of his friends who are interested in bettering road conditions in Bald Knob township, to be a candidate for commissioner in the coming pri- mary.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Hicks, of Russell, drove to Bradford Sat urday to take part in the piclD
 MT. and Mrs. Comp Sory were at the Bradford picnic Saturday.
 Perry Moseley, of Fredonia, was at the Bradford picnic Sat urday with a load of excellent watermelons that went like hot cakes on a cold morning.
 Jesse King, the Stephens Creek stockman, took on full sized bait of fish at the Legion picnic Saturday.
 : MT. and Mrs. G. w. Tabler started Monday on a motor trip that will take them to St. Louis, Indianapolis and other northern cities. While away Mrs. Tabler will purchase a large stock of the latest effects in fall millinery
 Mrs. N. E. Hall, of Augusta, is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Up- church. Mrs. Hall is 87 years of age and still spry, lively and has an excellent memory. Reading the history of the Judsonia Bap- ,tist Church in last weeks Rec ord, she stated that she had a personal recollection of all the preachers mentioned, excepting two, as she was a member of that church in the early days. Rev. G. B. Owen was up from Little Rock Tuesday renewing old acquainances and renewed his subscription to the Record.
 Mrs. J. Collison and daughter, Miss Helen, returned from La mar, Mo-, where they have been visiting relatives, Tuesday. J. s. Wright certainly deserves themedal as a watermelon grow CT, for the sample given the Record last week was all to the good.
 J. A. Adkins has been gather ing his range cattle the past few days nrenaratOry to uniting
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Nero's Printing Bill
For Menus Ran High

When T. Gordon Edwards arrived In
Rene to direct the William Fox screen
production Nero" he found that one
Of ths scenes called for in the manu-
script represented a formal banquet in
Neros palace. Wishing to be accurate
In every detail. Mr. Edwards sent one
OF the assistants TO find out the kind
OF food Nero used to serve his guests.
After several hours of search In one OF
the largest museums In Rome the as
slstant director returned with a menu
of one of Neros state dinners In the
year So A. ID. It included:
Sausages served on individual stoves
plums with kernels OF pomegranates.
pea-hen eggs with wheat sars hidden In
the center. peas. beef kidneys. African
eggs. custard. lobster. fowl crammed
with nuts. rabbit larded with fish fins
relishes, wild boar. dates, almonds, lit
tie pigs stuffed with sweetmeats, black
birds tongues. locust fried in honey,
honey-flavored jelly blocks encasing
brolled humming birds, breads, cheese
cakes. whole thrushes with the bones
removed. sugarloafs crusted with ca
war haunch of bear. fried snails cold
tarts dipped In boiling honey. bacon
drippings with goose liver gravy. chit
terlngs. cells stuffed with branded
peaches. drinkable perfumes. salad of
chestnuts and hearts OF roses, wine fla
turtle soup and few additional dishes.
washed down with more than one hum
dred varieties of wine.
Mr. Edwards glanced at this list
Well" he said. wen have all those
dishes. but In case the cast is still hum
gry suppose we'll hnve TO take them
out for supper aftsrward'
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Truth About BIaydS"
For TonSI Hospital

special performance of "The Truth
About Blayds'' will be held at the Booth
Theater Tomorrow evening for the BEN
eft of the Tonsil Hospital, 153 East
Sixty-second street
The entertainment committee includes
Mrs Lyttleton Fox, chairman Mr.. Wal
ter f. Frew. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Arthur A. Fowler. Mrs. Charles Guggen-
heimer, Mr.. Alfred c. Hoyt, DR.. Henry
James. Mrs. Russell C. Leff1ngwell, Mrs.
Stafford Mclean. Mrs. II. Fairfield Os-
born. Miss Gertrude Tower. Mrs. Carl
Tucker. Mr. Frank v. Storrs and IVY
Roswell Otheman.
The patrons and patronesses include
In addition to the members of the CON-
inittee Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black,
Mrs. Arthur Ryle. Mr.. Ferdinand Frazier
Jelke, Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Auchincloss, DIR. and
Mrs. Robert Fowler. DIR. Joseph 8.
Wheelwright. Mr.. Henry b. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Hewitt. DR.. Antonio
voisawsky. Mrs. James Duane, Mrs. ].
Phelan. Mrs. Charles M. Clark, Mrs. II.
Clinton Bacchus. Mrs. Irving Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Women at
RubinStein Clubs
White Breakfast
Picturesque Entertainment Is
Called a MAY Day in
Fairyland.'

~ uANTITIES Of dogwood, apple
blossoms and other spring
flowers decorated the ballroom
Of the Waldorf Astoria yesterday for
the nineteenth annual white break
fast of the Rubinstein Club, and was
the clubs last social event of its
thirty-ffth season.
1t was q most picturesque enter
tainment. and not inappropriately
called May Day In Fairyland," for
with the 1900 members and guests in
white or light colored gowns and hats
the scene resembled an animated
flower garden.
In the center OF each table was a
basket Of flowers from which ribbons
extended to the souvenirs at each
place, silver spoons with the club in
sigma on the handles.
Before the luncheon the president
Mrs. William r. Chapman, and the
guests OF honor held reception In the
Astor Gallery. and afterward led by the
Gloria Trumpcters and escorted by the
young women ushers. Misses Althea M
Bachus. Elizabeth Brosius, Eunice Car.
ter. Mildred W Cole, Dorothy Coke
Beatrice Furfuson, Evelin Foster. L. A
Gear. Edith Holch. Katherine Kraft
Margaret Kitchelt. Rita Mario. Heller
Merryman. Gladys Niedner Laura Platt
George Portfolio. Doris Rosecrans. Lois
Thule. Florence Storer, Sally Surin and
Rose Yeager, each carrying a shepherd
ess crook cntwined with the clubs col
ara 1a ttAf - A..
of the ballroom to their places at the
honor table on the platform.
After q greeting by Mrs. Chapman
the invocation was given by the Rev
DIR. Thomas Gutherie Speer, and grace
Breton canticle was sung by SEX
tette from the club choral, Mrs. Lutte
Fechheimer. Mrs. w. A. Sitzler, Mrs
Joseph Bough. Mrs. John T. Walsh. Mrs
l. Cockrell and Mrs. +. Osmers. During
the breakfast there was orchestral mu-
sic. Afterward the ballroom was cleared
for the entertainment.
The Gloria Trumpeters played two
groups. March Militaire" by Tschai.
kowsky "Seronade." Dirgo Romance. -
Rubnstein, and "Polonaise," by Beetho-
ven. The ballet from the Metropolitan,
under the direction of Nine. Rosina
Call, danced the Scarf Dance" Pizzi-
cato. and the ballet from Carmen" and
"Ernani." Lottice Howell, lyric soprano,
sang de puis le Jour-" Louise" Char
penticr and group including Passing
BY" Purcell; THE Brownies" Leoni
Pirate Dreams" Huerter, and Robin,
Robin. Sing Me Song" by Gilbert
Spross. The California mocking bird,
Miss Margaret Mckee. sang Spring.
Invitation" Anita Owen, and Song
Bird Apple Field. Mckee. The program
closed with singing THE Star Spangled
Banner" and God Be With You Till We
Meet Again." led by the Gloria Trum-
peters. Dancing followed in the Astor
Gallery.
The annual meeting OF the club will be
held on Thursday afternoon at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, when all members are re-
quested to be present.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

other old time selections emanating each
evening FROM the typical New England
barn dance. Expert callers of thirty
years ago will he on hand 10 prompt
those who wish to engage In the old
time quadrilles.
Another feature will be the country
general store, where everything from
thread to self-binders will be- on sale
and at pre-war prices. At one of the
prominent corners Of the exposition will
be the country ''pust Office
Two thousand cakes-honest to good
ness homemade cakes-will be there In
tempting array. Cakes from as far west
as Illinois, as far south as Virginia and
as far north as Maine, all baked by
members Of the Order of the Estern Star.
By way of amusement, In addition to
the features already in mention, there
will be the old fashioned round dances
On the main floor of the Garden each
evening, and the ever important feature
for the entertainment of Young Amer
ica-the circus. Last but not least in
the vast array Of attractions will be the
original Masonic goat. which will be on
exhibit each afternoon and evening,
ready to be ridden.
Raymond Hitchcock. who is well
known as a Mason as we'll as an actor
and comedian. has promised to be pres.
ent frequently and officiate as master Of
ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Advertisement.
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dendruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t In gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not ALL Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dardruff you may have.
You will find, too that all itching
and digging OF tho scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. IL is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all yovfwill need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Bridge for Big Sisters
Tomorrow at BiItxnore

Many tables already have been sold
for the bridge to be held at the Bit
more Hotel tomorrow afternoon by the
Big Sisters the proceeds of which will
be devoted to the work being carried on
by that organization. Prizes of unusual
value are provided for each table and
there will be additional ones for nom
players
Mrs. John Batter. Mrs. Alfred Heer-
field and Mrs. A. NJ. Clark are in charge
and from them tables or single seats
may be obtained at the Big Sisters
Office, 122 East rwenty-fifth street. or
at the Biltmore Hotel.
The board of directors includes Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. honorary chair
man Mines. Willard Parker. Jr.; Will
lam G.. Borland. J. Nelson Borland,
Franklin Chase Hoyt, ]. Prentice KEEL
logg. George Stout, Charles Dana Glib
son, William Armour. Bernard Carter.
George Gordon Battle, e. L. Smith and
Charles L. Parmelee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Tuxedo Park Horse Show
Is Set for June 2 and 3

The Tuxedo Park Horse Show will be
held on Friday and Saturday. June .
and 3. The prize lisc contains nearly
fifty CLASSES for saddle horses. ponies.
military horses. polo mounts and hunt
ers. There are also some local classes
to which the residents OF Tuxedo Park,
officers at West Point and their fami-
lies are eligible. The show will preced !
by two days the West Point Horse
Show. where many OF the Tuxedo ex-
hibitors will go.
Exhibitors horses will be transported
free by special train leaving Jersey
City on Thursday. June /. There is no
charge for stalls or keep.
The judges will be r. Lawrence Smith,
saddle classes; Alfred 3. Maclay, hunt
ers and jumpers. and Col. r. H. Will
Jams. Jr.. polo mounts and military
horses. The president of the Tuxedo
Horse Show is Mrs. David Wagstaff.
Pierre Lorillard. Jr., is secretary and
treasurer. and w. s. Blitz assistant sec
retary. The entries will close on Mon
day. May %.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Vaudeville end Dance
For Nylic Post of Legion

A vaudeville entertainment and dance
viii be given by Nylic Post 503, Amer
lean Legion. in the Hotel Pennsylvania
on Tuesday evening. The committee in
charge OF the event Is headed by Mr..
Francis \. Loughran, and has seven
acts OF high class vaudeville as a prel-
ude to four hours of dancing The
committee has been assisted By a la
dies auxiliary composed OF women en-
ployees OF the home Office.
Nyic Post Is composed exclusively of
employees OF the home Office and met
ropolitan district OF the New York Life
Insurance Company, about 200 of whom
saw service In the war. The regular
meetings of the post are held monthly
IN the dining room OF the company, al
which time luncheon Is served prior Ia
the business program.
The Michigan Women in New York
Mrs John lay Bush president have
subscribed the money for hut for the
veterans camp at Tupper Lake to bs
named "Club OF Michigan Women"
Two vice-presidents were elected al
the annual meeting-Mrs. Alfred Hum.
phreys and Mrs. A. J. Brosseau-in.
creasing the number OF officers to five
The Michigan Women and Mems So.
ciety will have a shore dinner ant
dance at the Shelbourne Hotel, Brighton
Beach. on May 22, which will close the
clubs activities for the season.
meeting OF the board of the New
York League OF American Pen Women
was held at the home OF Miss Miner
10 East Fifty-eighth street, Tuesday
evening. The May social event will be
supper dance and entertainment. Mrs
Owen Kildare, chairman. given in the
Majestic Hotel Monday. May Is. Supper
at 10:3o. with entertainment and dancing
following. Authors readings of humor-
Gus topics, three minutes to each author
vii. form part OF the program Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. owen Kill
dare. $40 Webster avenue. New Rochelle
~. Y. The event is for the bene:s. iund
OF the league.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Farewell Luncheon
For Mrs. G. II. ChildS

A far ell lu on will be given for
Mrs. George II. Chllds, the retiring
president OF The Womans Democratic
Cluu af th Eew York, at Kew
Gar s.v The luncheon
will foU. nN the installation of
the new or. headed by Mrs. John
Enos Quinn. VINO was chosen president
of the club at an election held last
week. The other officers elected are:
First president. Mrs. John S.
O'Leary; second vice-president, Mrs. E.
Hackney; third vice-president. Mrs.
Ella O'Gorman Stanton; fourth vice
president, Mrs Matthew O'Connell;
fifth vice. president. Mrs. John Dunphy;
sixth vice-president. Mrs. Emmett Dig
ney; recording secretary. Mrs. Alice
Kraft; corresponding secretary, Miss
Martha Byrne: assistant corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Madge Passotti; treas
urer. Mrs. J. 3. Thompson; historian,
Mrs. p. j. CAN'T. and chairman Of
press, Mrs. John Robert Miller
Mrs. Childs leaves the presidency OF
the club after having served four years.
She declined to accept another term.
Mrs. John F. Curry will be chairman
of the luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
- OWNS, furs, wraps. millinery,
r sport togs, shoes and hosiery

~ OWNS. furs, wraps, millinery,
L r sport togs, shoes and hosiery
said to be worth $750,000 will
be exhibited by models during fashion
promenades at Madison Square Gar
den this week. They will be shown at
the Fashion Exposition and Beauty
Bazaar under the auspices of New
York Masons for the benefit Of free
hospital activities.
A large stage is being erected at one
end of the Garden with glass rum
way, or balcony, extending out over
the main floor, on which the models
will display their garb. In some in
stances the models will appear in pam
tomime, such as theater parties and
formal receptions, thereby affording
opportunity for the display Of the
richest of gowns, wraps, furs and mil
linery. Sandwiched between these dis
plays and appearing in afternoon and
evening concerts will be the Bachman
Band, which includes twenty-five mu-
sicians in addition to several musical
and vocal soloists.
In the midst of style, beauty and
harmony will also be heard tho familiar
strains of Turkey In the Straw and
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Movement to Provide
Music for Hospitals

A group of well known men and
women will meet on Friday afternoon at
the David Names Music School. 157
East Seventy-fourth street. to start a
movement to provide music for the pub
lie hospitals.
A musical program will be given by
Mrs. Huntington Choate Atwater. Miss
Mildred Dilling and Miss Helen Hoad-
ley Mrs. Francis Rogers will recite
and there will be a brief address on
THE Therapeutic Value of Music" by
DR.. Alexander Lambert
Among those interested in the success
OF the movement are Mrs. Russell III.
Hoadley. president of the Amateur
Music Club. chairman: Mrs. Charles RI.
Higgins. chairman of ths Junior League
music committee; Miss Mary p. Hey
den. vice-president of the Scola Cam
forum. and the musicians, David
Names. Miles Farrow, David williams
and Francis Rogers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Musicale Program
For Fresh Air Fund

The annual spring breakfast of the
New York Fresh Air Fund, Mrs. An
gelique v. Orr president, viii be held
on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor. There
will be short program following the
luncheon. Mr.. J. c. Freund, editor of
Musical America, will give an address.
Mr.. Harry G, Brown, the past sea son
with Miss Mary Ryan in 49," will sing
some old time minstrel songs and will
accompany himself on the banjo. Nine
G. De We're Sapio. colorature soprano .
Signor EMO Serafini, barytone. Of the
La Scala Theater Of Milan. and Mrs
Sickles. soprano, will be among the
artists of the day.
Mrs. Gardner Hirons is chairman of
the breakfast committee and Mrs. w. G.
Van Voast is chairman of program.
Daughters Of Ohio. Mrs. Edmund w.
Kingsland president, will have busi-
ness meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
Waldorf-Astoria. II will be the annual
meeting and for members only. Annual
reports will be read, and there will be
an election OF officers and executive
2 board. All members are requested to
be present to receive their Buckeyes
from Mrs. Fl. p. Nichols, chairman Of
the membership committee.
An interesting program was given at
the sixteenth birthday anniversary Of
the Battle Pass Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at the Hotel
Pennsylvania yesterday. There was
reception followed by luncheon, at
which Mrs. Charles White Nash. New
York State Regent. was the principal
speaker and who spoke on Our Oppor-
tunity:" Marjoris Suydam Fullerton
soprano. sang two groups of songs. ac-
companied by Lillian Jones, and Lucy
Allen Smart gave an irnperscnation of
Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams.
with incidental piano music by Mrs.
George lie Blanc. Margaret Sumner
gave number of readings and inlper.
sonations, and the meeting closed with
the singing of The Star Spangled
Banner"