davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Naude West, who has been
visiting relatives in s;kowhcgdn, re-
turned home Monday.
Roy Pierce Of Hallowe!l is passing
q few days at his camp on the west
shore Of Cobbosscccontpc.
j. Q. Ninslow Of Providence, r. l.,
is visiting in town.
v. 7. Noble of Augusta passed
Tuesday at his camp
Frank Baker and family have been
passing a few days at the home Of
II. L. Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
How the Process of Ironization Makes Yeast
Doubly Effective

While Science admits that of wonderful value in building
fh clearing the skin and increasing found that yeast
alone bring results For while
vital eementsaking essential to health
that other is needed in order
quickly CONVERT these important yeast elements into firm
tissue, energy and health
Everyone great changing
living cells So working this problem scientists finally dis
the process scientific process which
enables you yeast of the Wonderful benefits
holds for you.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Hicks News,

Hicks, Oct. 12.-(Special.) )-O A. Tyndall and daughter, Mary, were visiting in this community Tuesday.
 The singing convention which met with the Hicks class Saturday and Sunday was a great success. A large crowd attended and there was enough dinner for all
 Mrs. John Waldo and Mrs. A. c. Stephens visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Will Hinton at Elmore Wednes- day.
 Robert and Carl Treas are ill this week.
 Victor Cox of Ashdown was in this community Monday, transacting busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Burl Bourns and Miss Denson of DeQueen spent the week end with friends here. MT and Mrs. Leonard Barker of Millwood are visiting the latter's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Welch.
 MT. and Mrs. Pierce Ewing of Mur- freesboro, are spending the week with MT. and Mrs c. H. Willett MT. and Mrs J. E. Johnston and lit tie daughter, Ernestine, of White Cliffs, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Johnston's parents, MT and Mrs w. B. Owens.
 Duke and J. D. Travis and Jim Me Atee of Brownstown, attended the singing here Sunday.
 Wallace Matthews, who has been working at Brownstown is at home this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jones were il Ashdown Wednesday evening attend i ing to business.
 Walter Matthews who is in school a Texarkana, visited home folks Satur day night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Curtis Pipkin and little daught er of Wilton, who has been spending the past week with Mrs. Pipkin's par ents, returned home Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Gentry and child ren, of Brownstown, visited relatives here Sunday.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Richmond News.

Richmond, Oct. 12-.lSpecial.) )-Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Walker spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Walkers parents, MT. and Mrs. P. M Wood, of Red Bluff
 Henry Sykes of Haynesyille; La, ran up to see the home folks Thursday but left Friday for Smackover where he will go to work in he oil fields.
 MT. and Mrs. W. M. Sykes visited Mrs. Sykes sister, Miss Ada Mills, of Wilton, Thursday night. II. A. Sykes and wife accompanied them Richmond received a much needed ; rain last Friday.
 Or. Norton, of the State Board of Health visited cur school last Thurs day and gave the pupils splendid lecture on Keeping Fit
 Miss Gillette was out Wednesday and weighed the children again. She gave lecture to the mothers at three o'clock. Miss Gillette is doing lots of good out here.
 L. F. Wheelis, County Superintend- ent, Dr. Young of Little Rock and c. A. Daniels of Mena, were school visit ors Thursday.
 The girls of the high school made an attendance record of go per cent the past month. The whole school had only five pupils tardy during the month We think this is a good re- port
 The high school literary society gave an entertaining program Friday afternoon. A number of visitors were present.
 Dr. w. E. Vaughan made business trip to Texarkana Wednesday.
 Jim Hemphill brought home new tractor Wednesday.
 R. D. Golf was home last week end.
 The Wo nan's Missionary Society met at tn. church Wednesday after nOOn
 I. w. Holmes was in Ashdown We'd nesday afternoon on business
 MT. and Mrs. e. P. Smith gave a family dinner Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Wood, of Ashdown were out here.
 Mrs. John Ed Locke spent Wednes- day morning with Mrs. I. W. Holmes.
 We wish all to attend church ser vices Sunday. The morning service will begin at eleven o'clock.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Esns0Te News

Elmore, Oct. 12.-(Special)-Mr and Mrs. Con Anderson and&amily are on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. P. o. Beck of Oak Hill and lit tie Olid, Jr., spent Wednesday with Mir. an dMrs. G. A. Metcalf.
 Miss Alma Hinton was a caller a. Miss Coela Anderson's Wednesday.
 Mrs. Will Hinton is improving now.
 MT. and Mrs. John Covey of Oak Hill spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Tom Gill and family.
 Miss Mamie Earnest of Oak Hill was the guest of Miss Lydia Metcalf Sat urday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and little daughter, of Ell Dorado, Ark, left Monday after.a few days visit with relatives.
 Mrs. O. B. Boldin was the guest or Mrs. G. A. Metcalf Tuesday.
 The Elmore school will open Mon day. october 16th, with Mrs. Berdie Lilly as teacher.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
; ag Groye News.

Oak Grove, Oct. 12.-(Special. )-We mad a good rain last Friday and Sat urday and it has helped the roads for the dust was about foot deep in places.
 There was a box supper at King Rider Saturday night All had a nice time eating pie.
 Thomas Green and Lester Stanley are going toward Arkinda again.
 Mrs. Frank Roth is quite sick at this writing.
 Bob Barton, c. B. Dover and D. L.. Clowers made, business trip to Fore man Wednesday.
 Mrs Blanche Clowers and children spent the day Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Julia Stanley.
 Lee Evans and family spent Tuesday evening with R. J. Stanley and family.
 It wont be long until several peo- pie will be changing places, renting and moving, trying to find a better place.
 We are sorry to say that Oak Grove will have no school this winter We did hear they were but they have changed their minds since last writ ing.
 Mrs. Ella Wilhelm has sold out hera and is going to Kansas to make that her future home. Her son, Henry R0berson is going to accompany her there and stay also if he likes. We hope her @ happy future.
 It is about fall now and the sales have commenced There will be one Saturday at MT. Palaces, so We hear
 Add Grider and family went to Win throp shopping Wednesday.
 Mesdames Joe Stanley and Willis Gabbard and Lester and Myrtle Stan- ley visited MT. and Mrs. Claud Dover at Arkinda Thursday.
 Add Grider and wife spent the day Thursday in Arkinda visiting relatives and friends.
 R. J, Stanley made a quick trip up on the line road Wednesday to get his squirrel dog.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark
 and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get large bot tie of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost, Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and even- ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
WinthFozs News

Winthrop, Oct 19.-(Special.) )-Mrs. 1 E. M. Clowdis of Idabel, Okla, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Sessions and other relatives
 Born to MT. and Mrs. E. w. Cox, Friday, October 9th, twin boys
 e. c. Legate was in Ashdown Fri day.
 Mrs. w. H.. Boggs and Miss Hattie Roberts were in DeQueen shopping Saturday.
 Pete Cannon of Foreman passed through here Saturday enroute to Mena to see his son in law, s. Jack son, who is very ill with swamp fever 1 J. s. Graves left Saturday for Miner al Springs and Center Point to visit his daughters, Mrs. Hanes and other relatives. I David Wade returned from Decatur, Ark, where he was working on the ] {piledriving gang of the K. c. s. J. c. Brown attended the Baptist convention Sunday, which met at Og- den Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Webb and children of Texarkana were the guests of Mrs Webbs mother, Mrs. T. B. Rieves, Sunday and Monday.
 Walter Lambert of Henryetta, Okla., is spending a two-week's vacation here with home folks.
 Mesdames J. R. Pierce and F. w. Lang and children of Ashdown motor ed ever Saturday and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. May Davis and other relatives.
 Jot Taylor of Texarkana was here Sunday
 Mrs. M Hart and son. Oscar, of Warsaw, arrived Sunday for an ex- tended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hart
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions and Mrs. Mary Davis motored to Fore man Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. J. s. Anderson, who has been quite ill.,
 Raymond Johnson of Vandervoort, was here Sunday.
 Jack Webb lefS for Homer. La, Monday.
 MT Doaks left for visit to his sister at Temple, Texas, whom he has not seen in 20 years. Mrs. Julia Scott is in Texarkana for medical tratment. She has been ill for quite while. She left Monday afternoon.
 Walter Webb returned 70 Texarkana Tuesday.
 l.. F. Wheelis of Ashdown was here Tuesday
 Presto Morgan made a business trip tc 2Xarkana Wednesday.
 Geo Ions barn burned Thursday evening The fire was caused by a small boy smoking Tke contents was an entire loss.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Wilton News

Wilton, Oct. 12.-(Special) )-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kress and son, Bradford went t6efshdown Tuesday.
 Mrs. Grady Vaughan and Mrs. P. H. Pipkin returned from Hot Springs Friday.
 MT. andNrs. Fred Hedgecock visit eA' relatives in Ashdown Sunday
 Misses Mayme Patterson and Cora Harris of Texarkana visited Miss Louise Gantt~,Sunday . Jack Moseley of Haynesville, La stopped over to see his father, U Moseley.
 The Wilton folks are rejoicing over the fine rains Friday and Saturday and are examining the gardens to sec if the turnips are up.
 Several of our young folks went to the all-day singing and dinner on the ground, Sunday.
 C. \. Cash, who has been at Haynes vile, La, returned last week J.,C Finny, who has been here look ing after collecting his rents, went tc Lockesburg Monday on business.
 Dan Pettigrew of Foreman is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Jno. Meredith.
 Hurk Clark, Tom Hedgecock, Flu clvd Cooper went to Mineral Springs Monday on business. Mrs Hershell Cannon has come here to make her home. MT. Cannon has been made section foreman to take the place of J. c. Emery, deceased.
 l. M. Nunnelly went to Ashdowr Monday.
 Mi. and Mrs. c. N. Cash went tc Ashdown Monday.
 Fred Mewhinney went to Ashdow1 Monday.
 Ethel May Mewhinney has been to; ill to enter school this week 70 Tom McCrary made a business tril to Ashdown Tuesday,
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Ouch! Aching Joints,
 Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil."
Rheumatism is "painp only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop druggingl Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oif' is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oir' at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci- atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Ogden News.

D. . c-HAFurlow and Miss Ethel Smithson were shopping in Texarkana Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Ben Leatherwood of Texarkana is here visiting hers sister, Mrs. I. N. Hut.
 Mrs w. w. Dickinson of Red Bluff was week end guest at the home of Mrs. J. H. Furlow. Mrs Geo. Lewis and children of AshdOwn attended the Baptist Associa tion here last week. Miss Louise Taylor was week end visitor in Texarkana. Mrs Clarence Hankins and Mrs Hamilton Davis were shopping in Texarkana Thursday. Quite few Ashdown people at tended the Association here last week. T Prayer meeting is doing nicely. Last Wednesday night we had p present Our EpWorth League is also in splen- did progress. That goes to show that we MethOdists are wide awake. Both sunday Schools are progress ing nicely. The average attendance at the Methodist Sunday School is 53 and S5 collection every Sunday morn ing.
 Mrs, James G. Goodman and daught- CT, little Miss Alice Fay, of TeXarkana, k were week end visitors here, the guests of friends and relatives |s Mrs. Charles A. Smith, of Texarkana was here last Tuesday, the guest of the Misses Smithson.
 Senator John J. DuLaney was a pleasant visitor here last week end He also attended the Baptist Associa- tion.
 Ben Frank Crouch, who has been dangerously ill at his home with lead poison, is reported as improving slow ly.
 Mrs Roy Budd is i'll with the Dengue fever J. C. Burris made business trip to Foreman Wednesday. Mrs. Jim Loper and children of Tex arkana were visitors here last week at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mills.
 Misses Ethel, Minnie and May Smithson attended the Sunday School Training Course at Texarkana last week. They were among the 65 graduates and received their certifi cates.
 A. C. Mills is on the sick list this Week
 J. C, Burris attended the Sunday ScRool Training Course in Texarkana last week..
 The Baptist Association met here last week end and was well attended and represented by messengers from over the state.
 Mrs' J. H. Furlow attended the Sun
 uay School Training course in Texar-
 Aala Wednesday evening, which con-
 eAa at the First Methodist Church
 NWhsas) last week.
 ReY, J. A. Hall will fill his regular
 appointment at the Methodist church
 saturday night and Sunday morning at
 s'e'en, and Sunday evening.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Automobile Damaged ssOO By Nat

Automobile Damaged S2OO By NatS.
 When Jim Larson, of Cedar Grove, took his big car out of winter storage he found rats had eaten the leather upholstering and gnawed all four castings beyond repair. It cost him S20O to repair the damage NOMO- RATS CAKE would have killed the rats and saved him $2O0. Rats crave it-pass up fish, meat, cheese, grain get NO-MO-RATS CAKE. Ready for use. Dries up body-leaves no odor, 35c, CSC and Sf.25 sizes. Guaranteed and for sale by Boyer Drug Store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27

$50. Call at this office.
WANTED TO BUY-Raw Furs and
Ginseng of all kinds. Highest
market price. CHRIS Hoeg, at De-
corah Vulcanizing Works, Z. Wa
ter st. DEBORAH. 47-tf.
WANTED-Timothy and clover seed
at the Farmers Store. Phone 1874,
Aft.
FOR SALE-Poland China boar, a
fine spring boar. Reuben Seeg-
miller, DEBORAH, Iowa. 47tf-
YOU FARMERS--Who have farms
to rent list them with me, as
have had numerous calf for farms
from renters. Geo. e. Ode, the
real estate man, Decorah. 46-tf.
FOR SALE-Residence properties
at lowest prices. A. G. Christian,
NJ. ID. Whitney. 45-tf
WANTED-Skunk, mink, muskrat,
raccoon and all kinds of raw furs.
Will pay highest market prices.
Write, stating what you have, or
enquire Harold Larsen, at S. Lar
sen Clothing store, sDecorah, Iowa.
Notice-Skunks and civits must be
kept outside OF store. we also
tan and make up furs into neck
pieces, etc.. 46-12w
FOR SALE-S,000 acres of Land in
the heart of the oil district OF
Montana. North Dakota and Min
nesota farms and l also have a
.ew small farms around DEBORAH
tro,n 40 acres and up az sacrifice
# taken at once. Ed. K. Hovden
FOR SALE-Shetland ponies. Reu-
miller. DEBORAH, Iowa. 45-tt
WANTED-Saw filing, violin re-
pairing, and light repair work. G.
E. Moen, 109 Washington St
Phone 81. 40-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-2n first real
estate mortgages. Winneshiek coun-
ty mortgages for sale. E. H. Me-
Masters, Winneshiek Hotel Bldg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
DISASTERS

Many thousands OF lives were lost in
disasters in 1922, and vast property
losses sustained. In January Greek
destroyer was blown up, so men per-
Asking; and in Washington 81 persons
were killed and 1873 injured when a
afheater roof collapsed under weight OF
snow. In February % men died in a
mine explosion at Gates, Pa, and "a
were killed by the fall and explosion
of the army dirigible Roma, which had
been bought in Italy. On March 10 a
great fire in the Chicago business dis
terlct did damage amounting to SS,OOO,-
600: on March % British submarine
sank with % men, and on March 20
the famous Church OF ST. Anne de
Beaupre, near Quebec, was burned.
April was marked by fatal and de-
gfructive floods and tOrnadoes In the
Mississippi river valley and In Texas,
and by severe earthquake in Japan.
On April IS 400 carloads of war NUM-
fiOns exploded in Monastir Serbia,
Killing hundreds and destroying the
center of the city. On May 10 the p.
q %. Einer Egypt was sunk in collision,
90 lives being lost; and on June 81
peIlShed when a Paraguayan excur-
sion steamer blew up. New York city
had one of the worst storms Of recent
Yeas ON June II, about 80 persons
being killed. Forty lives were lost In
fire wreck of a pilgrims train near
Iourdes, France, on August /; 10000
Chinese persisted ir typhoOn at Swa-
tpw August 2; 81 We're killed in rail-
way wreck at sulphur Springs, No. on
aug. 3. Great forest fires in Mime
sssfa in August destroyed several small
towns. The Japanese cruiser Nitaka
y.gent down during a typhoon August
42s with a loss Of 800 lives, and three
flaws later 3l6 persisted when Chilean
.shle sank near Coqumbo. On August
% 4e men were entombed in burn
gng gold mine shaft at Jackson, Cal,
and % days later all were found dead
Fsyeonara fort, Italy, was destroyed or
September % by exploding ammunition
stores, TIA soldiers being killed. Or
November 6 a gas explosion in min'
near Spangler, Pa, killed so miners
asa on November % dust explosion
an mine near Birmingham. Ala, killed
g.
or December s a con1agra,ion de
sfroped the center and much OF thu
residence section OF Astoria, Ore, the
loss being s15,000,0OO
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
CARS FOR EVERY ONE
U. S. Motors Could Garry Popu-
latiOn at One Time.


Washington, Iowa-There are en-
ough motor vehicles in the United
States to take the entire population
of the country for a ride at the same
time, says the bureau of public roads
of the department of agriculture. At
the beginning OF 1922 there We're AZ
Cnosor vehicles for each mile of road
in the United States.
One hundred and twenty vehicles
per minute was the rate at which
motor vehicles passed a bureau OBJ
serving station on a trunk line high
way in Massachusetts,, recently. This
rate was continued from noon 10 10
p. m.
A tourist recently driving thru
four states was required to buy four
different sets of lenses to make his
headlights comply with state regula'
tons. In this the bureau sees great
need for more uniformity in highway
regulations.
Federal-aid highways placed under
construction in September amounted
to 1,lS9 miles,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
HOW The WORLD
Jared IN 1922
Continued from Page Nine)
IS passed the naval appropriation bill
carrying 1926 100000
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL
Continued from Page Nine)

Bulking large in the affairs Of Amer
aca were the two big strikes, of the
railway shopmen and the coal miners.
In effect at the same time, they seri-
ousiy threatened the national we'll
being by disrupting traffic and causing
n countrywide shortage Of fuel.
Unable to reach an agreement With
the mine operators on the wage scale,
the miners, both anthracite and btu
minous, went on strike April l. In
-gane and July President Harding con-
Gerred with representatives OF both
sides, and proposed that the men re-
turn to work at the old wages and that
the new scale be arbitrated. His plan
being rejected, he told the operators
to reopen their mines under protection
of federal troops and the flag. In only
a few cases was this done. There
were numerous local conflicts and some
Killings, and the price Of coal threat
ened to become extortlonate. To pre-
vent profiteering the government
adopted plan for the supervision OF
production and distribution of coal on
July "a. Operators and miners of the
bituminous fields met at Cincinnati and
ON August IS signed an agreement
ending the strike, the men winning vir-
fually all their demands. similar
settlement of the anthracite strike was
made on September 2. 1t was admit
ted that the root of the trouble had not
been reached and that another strike
> I'm the spring of 1923 was almost GER
talnty. Since there was still a great
shortage of coal, Conrad f. Spens was
appointed federal fuel director on Sep
TENDER 22.
The railway strike followed an order
of the federal railway labor board, Is
sued June 6, reducing the wages of the
sshopmen about $60,O00,00O year.
Other rail employees had their pay cut
proportionately, but the shopmen we're
chosen to make the fight. They quit
work on July /, and two days later
were "outlawed' by the board. On
July IA they were reinforced by the
stationary engineers, firemen and OIL
aers. From the beginning the admins
trat1on strove to bring about settle
ment, but both sides were stubborn,
the restoration of seniority rights be.
fng the main stumbling block. Presi'
dent Harding warned the strikers
against interference with malls or In
ferstate transportation, and the agen-
cies OF the government were active In
enforcing his orders. Finding they
could not tie up traffic, the strikeSs al
Sssis s ara fssSi red taa Y vf9
lence, and even to murder. In the Far
West some OF the Brotherhood OF
'Trainmen members co-operated with
them until called off by their CHIEFS.
Several trains loaded with passengers
were abandoned in the deserts. Final
Iy the government struck vital blow
at the strike. Attorney General Daugh'
.erfy, on September !, obtained from
Judge Wilkerson In Chicago a sweep
Eng order restraining the shop crafts
from interfering in any way with the
operation of the railways. Two weeks
later the strike was broken when
many railroads negotiated separate
agreements with the shopmen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
BOOZE Spoilers PAID WELL
Fairfield Paper Object to Bills for
Booze.

Fairfield, Iowa--Action of the
board of supervisors at Fairfield in
allowing Emyl (Spider) Johnson,
former Muscatine young man, S420.-
GA for a months work with tha
sheriff's office in securing evidence
against bootleggers and gamblers,
has stirred up considerable agitation
in that city.
One newspaper in Fairfield scath-
ingly denounces the method of APP
pretending law violaters and charges
that johnson and Joe Butcher of
Fairfield, a companion who was al
by the supervisors, gambled and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
frank with the offenders.

drank with the offenders.
Johnson's losses at gambling were
paid for BY the county while his
gains he pocketed himself, the news
paper charges. 1t also alleges thar
the county paid for doctors services
when Johnson drank zoo mich moon
shine whiskey and required medical
treatment.
johnson bought pop 10 weaken
the whiskey 50 he could drink It
and the county even paid for the
pop it is charged.