davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
GIRLS ORGANIZATION
ENTERTAINS
AT TEA

"The Pathfinder Quest an or
ganization of Sunday school girls of
the First Presbyterian church enter
tanned delightfully."- Saturday evening
a. n japanese tea in the basement
which was specially decorated for the
event. The entire class was dressed in
charming Japanese costume. The room
was lighted through the favor of the
Eolton Power Company. An arbor COW
cred with pepper boughs, with huge
butterflies resting upon them and bril-
liantly lighted with Japanese lamps,
centered the room. Under this arbor
tea was served with japanese rice
cakes from 1880 to 9:30. The follow
ing made up the orchestra which played
during the evening with delightful eff
feet: Helen Williams, Halbert Williams
Mary Louise Goss, Josephine Williams
Stanley Ford and Harold Lord. The
program was most interesting consist
ing of vocal solos by Helen and Theln;
Williams, Margaret Linikin, and little
; Geraldine johnson, the last but foul
years old but already "star' in hel
home town where she has delighted 6
number of audiences. Marlys Sargent
contributed a piano solo and MOrint
Israckett reading. The girls all be
long to Mrs. Pope's class and this en-
1ertainment was planned and carried
through by them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
GERMANY CAN'T PAY
ITS ALLIED WAR
INDEMNITIES
United Pres. Leased wi-~

BERLIN, March 27.-Germany can
not fulfill the conditions of the allied
moratorium proposals, government
spokesmen said today.
1t was authoritatively denied, how
ever, that the government had rejected
the allied reparation commission $ con
ditions.
Chancellor Wirth and Minister Rath-
enau will continue the German policy,
used so often since the end OF the war:
Negotiate, but never say no.
The allied demands include payment
of 100000 900 gold marks in cash and
l,450,0OO,O 900 in kind during 1922.
Germany undoubtedly will ask furth.
er negotiations, possibly attempt to
have the matter brought up at Genoa.
Chancellor Wirth will mako an I'm.
portant speech in the Reichstag tomos-
row, in which he will demand a vote
Of confidence. This may clear up the
present obscurity.
The possibility that the WiFth gov
ernment might fall was seriously con
sideved.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
NEW BOOKS ARE
ADDED TO
LIBRARY

Following is a list of new books
which have recently been put in circu-
latiom at the public library.
Benet, S. "; Beginning of Wis.
dom;' Bmnet, Dana, "The Lark
Ryrne, Don, "Messer Marco Polo;''
Castle, A. f., "Pamela Pounce;''
Cohen, o. r., "Highly Colored;' Rich
ards, L. E., "In Blessed Cyrus; +" Rine-
bart, M. r., More Tish;" Rideout, H
M., "The Foot-path Way;' Freud
General Introduction to Psychoan.
alysis;' Henderson, "a Loiterer in
Paris" Gibbs, "More That Must be
Told "Glass of Fashion, Knibbs
l"Songs of the Trail" Lucas, "Rov
ing East and Rowing West;' Morel
"From an Eastern Embassy Robin
son, "My Brother, Theodore Roose
| velt;" Adams, Katherine, Midsum
mer;' Garfield, Flavia, "Big Tent
Duganne, Phillis, "Ruthie;' Munroe
Kirk, "Rick Dale;' Saunders, Mar
shall, "Tilda Jane;' Van Dyhe, "Aunt
James Nieces at Work. Grover, f.
SunbOnnet Babies Primer" Calde
colt, r. "Hey Diddle Diddle Picture
Book;' Baum, " Royal Road to on;
Hunting, H. b., Story of Our Bible;
Jacobs, j., " English Fairy Tales
Lanier, H., "Book of Bravery" Large
l.. A. Little People Who Became
Famous;" Patterson, S. l.. "When
Was a Girl in Switzerland; Polking
horne, r. X, "Toy Making"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
PRISONER MAKES
BREAK FOR LIBERTY

CALEXICO, March 27.-,Jose Robles,
alias Ward, serving time in the city
nail on a conviction of the charge of
vagrancy, made a break for liberty late
recently as he was be n g
escorted to a nearby restaurant, with
other prisoners for supper. He man
aged to reach the border line, but was
captured there and returned to his cell
in Jail without supper. Robes is drug
addict, according tc the statement of
the Officers, and hass been without mar
cotic since his Incarceration a few days
ago. He is now in Il state verging on
a complete break down for lack Of
drugs, and became hysterical and
groveled on the pavement and begged
in sobbing tones to be allowed to go
across the line for just a few minutes
to get hold of morphine. He is in care
of physician and will probably be
committed to a hospital for the cure
IF his habit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Translating Culture
Into Life

Mrs. William Fitzgerald, state presi
dent Of the Federation of Women 5
clubs says that all women have a desire
to become a part of women s work in
the world. She believes that the last
link, County Federation meets a good
purpose in the general scheme, uniting
women in each county in their efforts
for good roads, local improvements and
county government. She says:
cit seems today that our duties arc
so arduOus, we are so busy, that W.
lose vision. In former times, culture
consisted of education in music, art am
literature. Today it is our business
make that poetry and those vision
come true. Mrs. Browning once wrot
a poem which had more effect on the
child labor question in Great Brit n
than any other one thing. We are :
ing to translate the vision of t t
poem into terms of everyday life "y
means of legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
SOCIETY-CLUBS- LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs. ampb
= ROCKS ENTERTAIN
AT BRIDGE
PARTY

The charming suburban home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Brooks was the scene
Saturday evening of one of the pret-
test little affairs of the week Miss
irene Brooks was the hostess, her
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
Cormick, Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred Nuttall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton. Profus-
ions of yellow nasturtiums were used
in carrying out the color scheme and
were verify lovely indeed in their artis.
tic arrangement. The evening was
spent in the popular pastime of bridge
Mr.. Vaughn Francis and Mrs. John Nc.
Cormick winning the prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Enter tains At
Five Hundred

Mrs. viii A. Reams and Mrs. G. ],
Ellis entertained with cards Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Reams on
Orange avenue. Desert wild flowers
furnished the lovely decorations for
the occasion. The evening was spent
at 500, supper being served at midnight
Mrs. John Kuhn won the first prize
and Mrs. j. G. Stindt the consolation
The following enjoyed the evening:
Miss Caroline Chandler, Miss Bartie
keams, Miss Effie Cox, Mrs. j. G.
Stindt, Mr.. ID. Danielson, Mr.. r. O
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhn, Mr.
and Mrs. IT. Mason King, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. II. Rcams,, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Reams, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Mothers Club Closes
Good Year

Mrs. Frank Beal was hostess S9tur-
day at delightful luncheon feat ring
the annual meeting of the Br vley
the capable leadership of Mrs. j. U.
achievement as was revealed in 'ae in
tcresting reports given by the arious
committee chairmen. The incol ag of
ficers are: President, Mrs. Curtis;
vice-president, Mrs. Warner; ro 'ording
secretary, Mrs. Druar; CORES ,onding
secretary, Mrs. Paul RobinsoH. Mrs,
George j. Phelps, county president of
the Federation was honor guess of the
accession. A cut glass water set was
presented to the retiring president, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Warren Currijr making
the DresentatiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Flowers for The
President

Mrs. j. W.. Glassford, popular prcsi-
dent of the Ten Thousand Club was re-
minded of her birthday most beauti-
fully Saturday afternoon at the close
OF the meeting of the literary section.
On behalf of the section, Mrs. Jacobs
presented her an elegant basket of red
roses with the love of the members of
the section. 1t was a braceful remem-
brance and Mrs. Glassford fittingly ex-
pressed appreciation Of the love that
prompted it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Membership Meeting

The Christian church is planning for
II big membership meeting Wednesday
evening at the church to begin with
supper at $3.50 served by the Woman s
Bible class with q program and prayer
service to follow. The main purpose of
the evening is to welcome the nearly
forty new members added to the con
grcgation during the meeting. Bap-
tismal services were held at the church
yesterday afternoon at 3 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Santa Paula Guest
Is Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt have as
their guest at the Barbara Worth Miss
Jane Guthrie of Santa Paula, Califor-
nia
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
666 quickly relieves a cold

Judge Cul l.. Pearce was sue
cessful in carrying a Little Red
River Levee suit against Robt.
D. Garrett, Receiver of the Jud-
sonia Bank, to the Supreme
Court, as a decision in his fav-
OF was handed down Monday.
Buff Dickey was over from
Wynne, last week renewing old
acquaintance with Bald Knob
friends.
Rev Sam Spears, Of Heller
Springs was over Saturday and
Sunday to assist in forming q
Baptist church at AS.
Elmer Ward, Dale Edward
and Lowell Edwards drove tc
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01

on we'll drained land so the quail
ity was not badly affected by
the excessive moisture.
J. B. Stanley of 63, was in
Saturday afternoon looking af-
ter business matters connected
with the strawberry crop. Mr..
Stanley is president of the 63
+ Community Club which is prov
ing a great factor in interest
ing the neighborhood in better
poultry.
M. E. Griffin of Liberty Val
ley, was in Saturday and had his
name added TO the Records list
stating that every land owner
should back the, effort being
made to boost this district.
Mrs. Miller, secretary of the
local poultry association has re-
ceived notice from H. B. Lans-
den, state poultry agent, that he
will be here Saturday, June 3,
and take part III the meeting to
be held in the Gem Thatereat
2:30 p. m. Mr.. Lansden will dem
onstrate caponizing and al in
terested should be present and
see how simple the operation is
that makes the highest priced
poultry.
Master Julian Chrisp has been
quite i'll the past week. Recently
Master Julian found a Ford
crank in the road between Rus
sell and Bradford, that he is
willing to turn over to the prop
er owner for an ice cream cone.
Fer Sale: 4 farm consisting of 100
acres; 70 acres cleared, house and
barn, good water; 8 miles northwest
of Bald Knob. This is good upland
and will sell at bargain.
Eugene Moseley,
Judsonia, Arkansas
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01

Little Rock Saturday, returnln,
Sunday afternoon. They reror
the road in fine condition.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Graysor
left for Memphis Wednesday
They will visit friends there fol
a week or more.
II. A. Roetzel of Russell
was a business visitor in the
city Monday. Henry had charge
of the loading at Russell during
the berry shipping season.
= The following teachers have
been engaged by the school
board for the coming school
year. Prof. w. |. Moore, Mrs.
w. I. Moore, Miss Oma Turner,
Mrs. CD. Farley, Miss Margar-
ct Roche, Miss Donna Crawford,
Mrs. Laura Coombe Moss, Mrs.
Blanche Cotrell and Miss Annie
Lee Steptoe, to have charge Of
the music instruction.
Baseball is a funny PROPOSE
ton. Bald Knob journeyed over
to Searcy about a month ago
and received a fierce Walloping,
Shortly fter Searcy visited Ken
sett and got trimmed properly.
Saturday Kensett visited Bald
Knob and played second fiddle,
score 9 to 8 in favor Of Bald
Knob.
Judge Cul L. Pearce is an a.
vowed candidate for Circuit
Judge for this, the First Judi
cial District, and as he is we'll
qualified to fill the important
office he will receive much sup
port from people in other coun-
ties who know of him by reputa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Coleman
route, one, were shoppes in the
city Saturday.
Rev. G.. J. Wade preached two
fine sermons at the Methodist
Church Sunday. In the after
noon he hustled out to Fredonia
and held services, returning in
time to entertain a large gather
ing at night service here.
For Sale-Three extra good,
fresh milk cows at very reason
able price.
u Mt Co...lIl
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
E. N. Campbell,
Route /, Bald Knob.

J. S. Wright, route one Der
ry grower, was a business visit
Or in the city Saturday ana ex-
pressed his approval of the Rec
ord by adding a large dollar to
its bank roll.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
JUNE l., 1912.

For prices and designs of all
kinds Of monuments and tomb
stones call on W. A. NICHOLS,
Bald Knob, Ark, who represents
the Batesville Marble and Gran
tie Co.
Mrs. R. NJ. Fore, of Malvern,
spent several days here last wsck
as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. L. Richardson.
Miss Marie Peoples, Of Pleas
ant Plains, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche
Edwards, returned home recent
ly.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cox, toddled into dog fight
the other day and was severely
bitten in the face.
That music, lights and noise
will attract a crowd is being well
exemplified here by the crows
who turn out each evening to the
carnival, where a merry go
round and ferris wheel receive
a heavy play. We must give
the carnival credit for being the
cLeanest one that has pitched
here in years.
Hon w. A. Hodges is making
fine progress in his race for Con
gress as he is meeting with en-
couragment from many timex
pected quarters. w. A. is a sue
cessful business man and if elect
ed will give the district the benz
fit of having a strictly business
man on the job.
Robert F. Everett was born
near Belleair, Ohio, April II,
1913 and died here May "a, 1922.
Burial services at the Methodist
church Thursday were conduct
ed by Rev. A. D. Cullum, of Swift
ton. Mr.. Everett was one of
the first $4,000 who answered
President Lincoln's first call for
three months troops. lie en-
listed and served nearly five
years in Company A. 43d. Ohio
Infantry. After the close of
the close Of the war he resided
=, se ". - years in Ohio, then
moved }fo Missouri where he
lived seventeen years coming
to Bald Knob seven years ago.
Out of a family of twelve he was
the last to survive. Of his own
family of ten children only two
remain, Spencer Everett and
Mrs. Bessie OHolloran, both res
idents Of this locality.
Mr.. Everett made many warm
friends during his residence in
this community, all of whom
knew him as a kindly, christian
gentleman.
Comrade N. C. Summons, of
Augusta, who has been visiting
Bald Knob friends the past week
returned home recently.
j. Zeno Plant, who is candi-
date for Collector of White Co.,
was a Bald Knob visitor last
week. Mr.. Plant has many
warm supporters in this vicinity
and indications point towards his
winning in the August primary
without question.
For prices and designs OF all
kinds of monuments and tomb
stones call on w. A. NICHOLS,
Bald Knob, Ark, who represents
the Batesville Marble and Gran
tie Co. 90
The Record is advised that
Hon. J. A. Choate is about to be-
come an oil magnate, as the well
at Floyd is reported to be about
ready to blow in. This will like
ly take AL. out of the senatorial
race as looking after a gusher is
preferable to political prefer
ment.
TIL q h opao to1op+ xrbo x.,ap, ~
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
Local Events at Dald Knob

Mrs. Tabler's choicest offerings.
Miss Virginia Turnage, who
conducted very successful
school in Liberty Valley the past
year, returned to her home i.
Beebe Thursday.
FOR SALE Overland auto
mobile in excellent condition at
a bargain. See M. w. McPike
Bald Knob, Ark.
Lige Edwards and family,
have moved into the city from
the 45 neighborhood.
Mrs. Mart Woods, Of Clear
water, was a satisfied shopper
at the Bonnet Factory last week.
Mrs. Frank Brown and daugh-
ter, of Rio Vista, were shoppers
in the city Friday.
Misses Helen Collision md
Pauline Moore, who are students
at Galloway Colledge, Seatcy,
spent the week end with h me
folks.
Miss Lillian Dawson, of
Worden, was visitor in the city
Friday, afer one of Mrs. TabIer's
creations.
George Walters, of Judsonia,
who has been induced by his
friends to make the race for
state reprcsentive is literally
hopping up in the north end of
the county, as his supporters are
finding the voting public very
favorablly disposed towards hav-
ing a sound, reliable, business
man on the ground to look after
their interests.
j. M. Wallace, progressive
farmer and fruit grower was in
the city this week and to help
the good cause along had his
subscription to the Record adj
vanced a year.
Miss Pauline Palham, who
has been teaching in the Para
gould school has returned home
from her school having closed
May 26.
DR.. S. D. Hodge was calledto
Oxford, Miss, Sunday morning
by a telephone message saying
that his mother was very i'll.
Miss Lucille Miller is visiting
her sister Mrs. Vim. T. Reed ,Jr.
OF Lonoke. Mrs. Reed was for
merly the popular assistant p.
M. here.
DR.. w. A. Clark MED
Mrs. J. T. Rowe to Littlz Rock
Sunday, where Mrs. Row will
receive treatment at the Baptist
hospital.
Buff Dickey, was over from
Wynn last week and renewed ac-
quaintances with his many Bald
Knob friends.
w. A. Meredith, of Liberty
Valley, was in the city Saturday
to wind up his 1922 strawberry
deal, where the weather greatly
affected the quality and price
this season.
E. G. Crosby, of Liberty Val
ley has been solicited by the res
idents of that prosperous COM
munity to become candidate
for road commissioner. as they
need action on their road prob
lem in the Valley.
w. E. Bone, was a business
visitor in the city Saturday, Wal
ter says that wet weather
has given the grass a fine
start and the farmers have much
work in sight.
Zeke Hobbs, was in from Wor-
den Saturday and reports crop
conditions fairly good now and
that the strawberry season is
over.
President J. A. Adkins, of the
Bald Knob Fruit Growers Assn.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01

Get plenty of eggs
the year round. The
way you feed-not
the seasons re-
sponsible for the eggs
you get. Get more
eggs under this iron
bound guarantee.
EeedPurina Poultry
Chows.
Phone us your order
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-14
ASK'HARD COAL
PEACE PARLEy
Anthracite Operators Send Oher OF
Settlement to Lewis; VIII
Hold Conference.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 14.-An Of
fer to end the anthracite strike by
agreeing to the wage scale In force
when the strike was called, was
received today by President John
L. Lewis, Of the miners. 1t came
from S. D. Warriner, heading the
anthracite operators scale commit
tee.
Accepting Mr.. WARMERS invita-
tion to meet the operators in con'
ference at Philadelphia on Wednes-
day, Mr.. Lewis said:
"The board promise upon which
you have based your invitation Is
commendable and augurs we'll for
the success of the conference"
| Mr.. WARMERS action followed a
conference yesterday with United
States Senator George Wharton
Pepper, Governor Sproul, w. J.
Richards, president Of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal and Iron
company, and William A. Glasgow
Jr., counsel for the United Mine
Workers.
At this meeting, it became known
today, Senator Pepper read a let
ter from President Harding il
which the president declared tha
further delay in the resumption O
mining would mean danger o
nothing short Of nationwide dis
aster."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-14
final TARIFF
DEBATE BEGINS
Senate Starts Last Week OF WreSt'
ling With Measure; Final
Vote Saturday.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE SEN
ate entered today on its last week
OF wrestling with the administra-
ton tariff, an agreement having
been made for a final vote next
Saturday. With hundreds OF
amendments still undisposed OF.
senator's looked forward to q busy
six days, with several night ses-
sions in prospect
After senate action the bill Will
be sent to conference, where rep
resentatives Of the house ana
senate will undertake to reach an
agreement on the more than two
thousand senate amendments. The
question of American valuation Ii
the biggest issue before the con-
ferees, but senate leaders believe
the house will accept the senate
plan of assessing I'd vslorem duties
on the foreign valuation with an
thority for the president to IN.
crease or decrease rates to mee'
changing conditions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-14
COAL NINE MULES.
LONG IN DARKNESS.
RETAIN EYESIGHT

Hazelton. Pa.-The coal mine
mule. which ordinarily spends
years of his life in the darkness Of
mine tunnels far under ground, re-
tains his, eyesight even though he
does not use his eyes.
So veterinarians in the anthracite
region have determined following
examination of many of the mules
which have been brought to the
surface since the mines closed
down last spring. With this an
nouncement the veterinarians ex-
ploded a theory held by many for
years-that because he did not have
any use for his eyes, the mule lost
his sight.
The coal mine mule usually be-
gins life like any common farm
mule. Once he becomes a mine
worker. however, things change
He is sent far underground into
the dark workings Of the hard coal
mines and there he stays. often fol
the remainder Of his life. Being a
hardy animal he sometimes re.
mains for 20 years without seeing
daylight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-14
LEVY MAYER IS
FOUND DEAD IN
CHICAGO HOTEL
Noted Packer Laluyer
Victim of Heart
Disease.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Levy Mayer,
attorney, who for years has repre-
sented some of the nations biggest
interests, was found dead today in
his apartment in the Blackstone
hotel. He died from heart disease,
according to an announcement by
relatives, and was found by his
valet this morning when the lat
ter went to awaken Mr. Mayer.
Mr.. Mayer was senior member
of the law firm of Mayer, Meier,
Austrian and Platt, with offices
here and in New York. He was ma
tionally known through his ac-
tions as attorney for the big five
, packers and for liquor interests
For several years he had repre-
sented these interests in their big
gest cases.
Born in Richmond, Va, in 1858
Mr.. Mayer attended public schools
here and later took some special
courses at Yale. Shortly after
leaving Yale-about 1876-he begaI
practice here and later extended
his work to New York. He main
tanned residences here and at Mano
met, Mass.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-14
SOVIET DECIDES
CHURCH PRIESTS
MAY HAVE WIVES

Moscow, Aug. 14.-(By the
Associated Press.)-All restric-
tions on marriage for bishops
and clergymen have been re-
moved by the Living Church
congress" of the recently formed
soviet church, whose members
are working to have the newS
church take the place Of the old
orthodox church. Among the
"red clergy" as the clergy OF the
new church are called, the or
| thodox church is referred to as
| the dead church.
It is contended by the red
clergy" that by permitting mar
riages clergymen are brought
| into closer contact with the COM
munity. Regarding monks. the
congress decided that the high
er monks may disregard their
vows and marry. still retaining
their positions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-14
DEATH TOLL IN
500 WRECK, 10

Annandale, Minn., Aug. IA
Work Of clearing up the debris
caused by the wreck of passenger
train No. 107 on the Minneapolis,
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie rail-
way here late Saturday, was well
on the way towards completion to-
day. The death list this morning
stood at 10, with the possibility
that one or two more bodies might
be found in the wreckage. The
main line which was blocked for "a
hours, was cleared yesterday and
trains were proceeding as usual to-
day.
With the exception of half a
dozen persons most Of the 40 in
jured were we'll on the way to re-
covery today.
The wreck occurred when a truck
driven by Fred Lamar was struck
| by the passenger train. The truck
was thrown against a switch and
crashed into the engine Of a freight
train standing ON side track. The
freight engine was turned over
and three passenger coaches split
the switch and plowed into the
freight engine and the box cars.