davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
PRACTICE GAME ArIIgERTv

LIBERTY, Ind. April 29-The newly
formed Liberty Grays will have prac-
tice game with the Boston Railroad
team Sunday afternoon at 2:30. This
game is intended as an eye-opener for
the real opener on May Z, and large
crowd OF local bugs is expected to gath
er to Sc the initial workout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
American Association
GAM ES TODAY
MaAinnaI laanuA

GAMES TODAY
National League
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston
American League
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
American Association
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

Two base hfts-Ewing, Elder, Goar.
Three base hits-Hall, Townsend.
Sacrifice hits-Carr.
Wild pitches-Goar, 1.
Stolen bases-Ladding, 2: Jones.
Elder, Wenban, Goar.
Struck out-By Goar, 6; by Jones, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Goar, 8; off
Jones, 6.
Hit by pitcher-Wenban (O.
Passed balls-Stafford, 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

One day she said: Now children.
what would you do If l told you the
building was on fire?"
A hundred children gave the answer.
One day a lecturer came to visit.
The superintendent said: Now,
children, what would you do If l told
YOU DR.. Van Dyke was going to lecture
here today2" They all answered: I'VE
would rise quietly, put away our
books, then quietly and without dis
order file into the hall"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Chips and Slips

The Indians got away to poor start
on their long road trip and dropped
their first game to the Millers by the
score of s to 8. The Millers hit
Weaver and Seib hard in the pinches,
and Indianapolis failed to hit with
men on the paths.
Kenneth Williams, of the st. Louis
Browns, knocked out his seventh home
run of the season Friday in the
seventh inning and enabled the
Browns to win from the Indians by a
OF 2 count.
The superintendent Of the school
was proud Of the way the pupils were
trained for a fire drill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

The work Of Jake Station, star hurler
of the Butler college team, is attract
ing attention in college circles this
season. He hurled a strong game
against the Indianapolis association
team, holds a shutout victory over
Chicago university, and Friday shut
out the DePauw nine.
Cincinnati stepped out of the cellar
by beating the Pirates Friday, and
Boston dropped it's game with the
Giants. The Reds seemed to have
hit winning stride and If they can
keep up the present gait they will
soon be near the first division. The
players are hitting the ball hard and
In the pinches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Big Ten Results

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 29.-Pur.
due grabbed her first conference game
of the season when she defeated Iowa
here Friday afternoon by the score of
5 to l. Wallace hurting for the Boiler
makers pitched alright ball and held
the Iowa batters to four hits. The
score: r. H. e.
Iowa ........ 900 900 oo1-1 4 1
Purdue 210 900 02x--5 IL 2
Tevis, Becker and Barrett: Wallace
and Walther.
CHICAGO, April 29-Michigon won an
easy victory over Chicago mere Friday
by the score of 9 to /. The hitting of
Knode, first sacker of the visitors,
was the feature, getting a triple and
home run. The score: R. H. e.
Michigan .......1O2 013 020-9 II 2
Chicago 5000. 900 100 000-1 2 8
Leverence and Wick; Burch, Barnes
and Yardley.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, April 29-Minnisota
defeated Northwestern here Friday in
hard hitting contest by the score Is
to s. The game was slow and unin-
teresting. The fielding of the Purple
was very erratic making nine mis-
plays, The score: r. H. E.
Minnesota 49,. .452 02o o30-16 II 8
Northwestern 400 012 100 8 10 9
Mooney, Schwades and Brown; Pal
mer, Pulley, Nelson and Trautman,
Stegman.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 20
Butler had an easy time defeating De-
PAW here Friday by the score Of Z
to o. Station, hurting for the Page men,
never allowed the DePauw batters to
get any place with his delivery and
held them safe at all stages Of the
game. The score: r. H. e.
Butler .041 900 110-7
DePauw ..... 200 900 1000
Station and Milburn, Hungate; Bills
| and Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

Diamond mines in South Africa are
restricting their output.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

About one-half the trade of Ell Paso
is with Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

New York went back into the lead
in the National league when they
trimmed Boston, while st. Louis was
taking the number of the Cubs. The
teams have been in tie for the past
two DAYS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

Inability to handle the ball In the
field was the main cause of the de-
feat handed Earlham at Reid Field
Friday, by the Wilberforce nine. En-
rors in the first three innings allowed
the dusky lads to score seven runs
they should not have had.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

A question ttat is worrying
me is why the greatly reduced
cost Of concrete work in road
construction. Judge F. 0. White
has just completed the abut-
ments for the Overflow bridge
at a cost of Sc per cubic gard
while the contract price for con-
crete work used in the great
Arkansas Missouri Pike road
was $32 per cubic yard. What
caused this great drop in cost -?
Judge White has completed
the erection Of a steel bridge $50
feet long over Overflow Greek
at a cost of approximately $500
This bridge has a carrying ca
pacity of thirty tons and has a
guarantee issued by the bridge
company, that it will carry q
fifteen ton roller for period of
twenty years actual use. This
for cost Of $4,000 while on the
pike I pad just north of Bald
Knob, there is thirty foot con-
crete bridge that cost s 5000;
the taxpayers $4,000 without a
guarantee of any kind.
[ for one, would like to know
where. the poor tax payer gets
off, SO long as public improve
ments are handled SO as to pile
up such charges.
Personally, | am for good roads
and know that transportation is
the life of the community, but
it would be better to be back in
the days of the notched trail
than to be burdened with taxes
to meet such construction costs.
Chris Emde.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
JUDsONIA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our Revival is progressing
splendidly, considering the I'M
favorable conditions such as
hot weather and sickness.
Evangelist Bauer and his
singer, Mr.. Ward, are doing a
great work here. We are having
quite a number of conversions
and additionsto TIE church. Al
though the ingathering is not
as large as we would like to see
we rejoice to know that the
church is becoming more uni
fled andour spiritual condition
is much improved.
Bro. Bauer and his singer
will go from here to Searcy for
a meeting beginning next Mon
day, June Goth. Many of our peo-
pie expect to atted there.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
} out Of the berry business

OF go out Of the berry business
altogether.
GUt OF az the new towns that
have gore i TO the berry bus
ness in this sec ion, there is o.
ly enc town that has plar te5
Aroma to speak Of. The rest of
them al have Klondike an dfrom
present indications and from II
ports coming to me, these new
points aae all working their ber-
RES H. good shape and you can
surely expect them TO have a
bumper crop next season.
Tie tlne & now at hand when
It ben loves Is to get busy and
set or shoulder 70 the wheel
and set organized fot next sea-
sOn for our oWn protection &c
there never was a time when the
berry buyer had us SO complete
ly at his mercy as at present
and it we do not do something
we cerainly can expect nothing
out of cur crop next year.
j. A. Bauer.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

new $50 foot steel bridge ove1.
Overflow Greek. used considera-
bic SAT- with ms lire OF argu-
aent as to misconduct o. the
e.1iee by the present incumbent,
figuring that results We're What
counted.
Taken as q whole the after
aeon and night gatherings were
web worth the effort pUt forth
b. candidates and voters. as
many were able to settle any
doubts existing by personal
questions.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

The Bald Knob Poultry As55-
citation will hold its next 1cgll-
La meeting in the Gem Theatre
Saturday, July 1st. Speakers
who know the chicken game
will be present and address the
meeting. All are invited to at
tend. We are in a fair way to
make this move a success and
would like to have every poultry
raiser in this section to join IN
putting the arm poultry out II
ront as a money crop in White
county.
Mary Ford Miller,
Secretary.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
aR0EJT TIE 1-AIsl{ETING
or STRAWBERRIES

A great number Of people IN
tho 0ast two months have been
of+or me to express my opiaion
o. the advisability OF combining
a. salemanship Of al associa-
t;ans in this district. / have been
aaliever il this one salesman
S6iD FOR number Ct years.
I Rave believed for q Ia 115aI
If years that we have been &C u
nefiDg With each other and tbs
E the way we do it: Judsonia
ar Bald Knob would hole thell'
berries for a certain price. The
berry buyer would use some Of
the smaller towns to get the
nrjce cut and they would keep
bannlering until they got the
nrice down in some small town
and then The larger towns WoulI
he forced to sell their product
At the same price OF cOnsign 1t,
which n most cases would COM
mel us to sell our berries at the
same price that the smaller
towns set.
Another bad feature Of the
number Of associations that we
have III this district is a year
ike this year every salesman
acted Independently. None o.
them knew what the ether wa-
doing and most Of our stuff WAS
consigned. 4 number Of mark
cts were absolutely glutted with
berries while others were not
sufficiently supplied. One day
alone Chicago had Iii cars Of
berries on the market and the
price went down to the very bot
tom.
# one salesman had been
handling the entire product he
certainly could have distribu-
ted the fruit so that no market
would have been overstoched,
but with Is statesmen selling or
shipping them some markets
would be overstocked, while 9th
ers would not have sufficient
berries for the demand. Last
season we shipped from this
district around 500 cars. Ii we
had received 10 cents per crate
more for these berries under the
one craftsmanship plan than we
did by having Is or more sales
men, the net gain for the grow
ers would have been S26,40O.00.
This is putting the gain small
and there is no question in my
mlrd but what we would have
received from 25 cents per crate
to S1.00 more under the one
Salesmanship plan than we did
under the Is or 20 statesmen,
eaeh one competing with the
other.
Western Arkansas and South
East Missouri received good
round price for their product
this year, notwithstanding that
Western Arkansas was shipping
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
ANNUAL BOARD OF
COMNlEED % MTETTNIl

NgNE-HNNVl lNLEliI-NE1
The annua. election Of the
Judsonia Board Of Commerce
Will be held at BeaIs Hall, Thurs
day, June 18th, at 8 o'clock.
All members are requested to
be present, also all citizens are
invited and requested TO attend
this meeting as matters of great
Importance will be taken up.
Board of Commerce
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
NOTICE.

The business men Of Little
Rock on a special train VIII stop
olfhere for fifteen minutes Oh
Tuesday, June 9th at 1925 8.
m. and l will be glad if every
store would close so We can all
meet them at the station while
they are in our city ard show
them that we have a I've t7wn.
| have given them the invitation
to stop. Let's do cur part.
J. "A. Bauer, Mayor.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

ohelf stuff When We We're shipv-
ing ours and che same variety
most OF which were KIondikes.
They received from 81 TO $3.50
per crate more for their berries
than we did for ours.
Another great thine in favor
Of one salesman would be the
buying Of our crates. L We ali
placed CuY order about this time
OF yea with some factory. sna
as 1 zee i the orser would be
or It east 5Go00G crates, this
would Gle 9 factory ufficiaat
orders whereby it would Justify
lhem - run & night and day
CIV, they certainly could make
II , better price on orders Of
t1lla size than they could on
sslclier orders.
My plaa for operating It would
be to keep our local managers
as We have Them and just nave
aonle sood man to handle th..
selling part Of the deal. We
could place the business with
I'm en- Q commission OF we could
hire him for a salary through
the season. Anyone that has any
intelligence at al could see that
# h. 5od our product for j.lt
re small! sum Of 10 cents higher
ehan the present system we viii
sill be gamer.
l. ny opinion we would re-
ceiVe soc more for our product
than we dc at this tine ana on
264 ESQ crates it would amount
70 $4,000 gain Tor the growers
IL tie district and another reas-
o. why we ale bound to come
under the one salesman system
Is this, We have Is associations
noW III this district with Is rev
towns that will be loading ber-
ries in car load lots next spring.
They did rot load any this year.
With Beebe with her acreage
practically trebbled and practi-
cally every association along
the line with a larger acreage
than last year you can see what
this means for the farmer next
year when these ID points with
cat any experience start to
dumping their product on the
market haphazard, which they
are sure to do and the market
is bound to be a low market for
next year under the present sys
TEN we have of marketing.
As | see it, the berry growers
will get the hardest blow next
year if We do not get together
for cur own protection. | lock for
many thousands of crates of
berries in the Eastern Arkansas
district to go unpicked if we do
not devise some means whereby
we can handle our stuff more
than we have in
the past few years, and ! will
say in my conversation with
many of the best posted grow
ers of this section,I find them
of the same opinion, and the
time has now come for US to-
either put a new method in force
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
BIG POLITICAL MEET
ING At BALD KNOB

Bald Knob WAS the STERN CEN
ter Of the 1922 political battle
Saturday wnen che largest gath
ering OF Federal, State and
County candidates staged cur
ing tins campaign WAS pulled off.
Hon. ". A. Hodges, candidate
foa Congress rom the second dis
tlict of Arkansas was billed TO
tol' public FAVOR were invited to
OF public favor were invited to
participate in the task OF exp ain
ing to the voters what WAS need
&c TO make the wheels turn over
smoothly.
Major w. H. Abingdon of Bee
be, Hon: J. A. Choate Of Floyd,
and State Senator G. G. Mckay
OF Bald Knob, candidates for
tie state senate; II. S. Crosvder
aid George Davis both of Beobe,
". 7. Sutton of Sidcn, each of
whom aim to aid George Waiter
of Judsonia ii serving White
County as State Representative,
Jesse Pickard, Of West Point,
G. 0. Yingling and Elmer Smith
both OF searcy, three candidates
for Circuit Clerk; Buster Bel,
who wants to act as County and
Probate Clerk next year; Mark
P. Jones of Searcy, who would
like co collect the taxes; w. c.
Ward of Bald Knob, who wants
to make out the next assessment
roll FOR the county, were all on
hand to greet the horny handed
voters of this territory.
Hon. w. A. Hodges told the
assembled voters his ideas Of
how the government should be
run and gave way to the candi-
dates for State Senator. Senator
Mckay, being in his own home
town lead off and gave the gath
ering a clean proposal to vote
for the man they thought would
best serve their interests. He
was followed by Hon. J.A.Choate
who told the gathering Of the
life long effort he had put forth
to keep the taxpayers free from
the yoke they are now wearing.
He was followed by Major Alb
ington, who took special pains
to show that the previous speak
er had failed in many instances
to keep faith with the common
people. The various candidates
for representative present were
given a chance to explain how
they could and would reduce the
tax burden now worrying all
who have property.
After the candidates for rep
resentative had stated their pro
grams it was decided by Chair
man J. A. Adkins that there
would not be time to allow the
icounty candidates to speak, SO
the session was adjourned to
meet at Fredonia at 8 D. m. At
ter supper automobiles were
loaded and the eight mile drive
made in record time.
In addition to the above men,
toned candidates Atty. A. NJ.
Blount, of Searcy, who is busy
hanging the official hide Of F.
20. White, County Judge, on the
barn door, was present. He
dwelled at length on statutory di
rections for the conduct of this
important office from a desk in
the court house. Many of the
x1ato1,e, x,-l, - bod d,.,x,o,, NV +t,o
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
I LIVE HERE
By Strickland Gilliland.

A garden, q perfect mosaic, deep
green 'gainst the BLACKLIST loan
Spread out near a little log cabin
obscure but immaculate home!
I paused to admire--who could
help it? the weed.ess expanse
near the door,
Where please with my pleasur-
ed inspection stood a many"
Of years that aae yore.
! beautiful garden" I ventur-
ed. She cupped a brown hand
to her ear,
Zine garden" I shouted. ooh,
sholy." 1T ought to be fine
I live here"
/ went on my way with q sermon
as great as 7 ever had heard.
The highest paid preacher ex-
istent could never have added a
word.
Were every human who cumbers
the tiniest spot of the earth
To see that the spot he inhabits--
the work, brain or fingers give
birth
Stood perfect as e'er he could
make it-dear God, What d diff
ferent sphere!
Let's borrow our motto from
nanny" 1T ought TO be fine
I live herew
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
Mary Ford Miller,
Secretary.

The Judsonia Drainage Dist
riot has drifted into shoal water
and the Federal Coutr appoint
ed w. S. Holt Of Little Rock as
Receiver last Monday. This came
after a petition filed by the
Mississippi Valley Trust Co,
of st. Louis, representing the
bond holders had been argued.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

For sale-Bradbury upright
piano, beautiful tone, can be
seen at Dr.. Mays residence;
price $3.50 cash. John A. Best,
Receiver, Judsonia, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

For Sale or trade-Chalmers
automobile in good condition.
F. L. Welton,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
DOLLAR DAY

Tomorrow, Wednesday, III
teenth instant, brings another OF
Alexandria's famous Dollar Days.
'phis institution has become
unique in this city, owing to the
combined efforts Of all our 1ller-
*cllants to produce phenomenal
sales based on genuine values at
prices that fairly challenge conf
petition. Starting i'll some two
years ago as an experiment, 1t
has steadily grown in the conIl-
dence and esteem OF the people
not only in Alexandria, but in
her flourishing suburbs, till to-
day it is as firmly established as
a County Fair. There is no class
Of citizens who are more lmbucd
with true civic spirit than the re-
tail merchants Of Nlexandria.
Nor is there any class to whom q
Greater Alexandria will be more
indebted when it shall arrive.
May tomorrow be the vcrlta-
bic harvest that it should be, and
may the thousands who throns
our streets and stores feel the con-
tent and satisfaction that always
comes with the knowledge OF
money well spent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
u. VA. EXTENSION
Course In citizenship and Virginia
Government to be Given by
Miss Pidgeon

Those who are planning to take
the University extension course OF
citizenship and Virginia Govern
ment" should notify the ! NJ; Y; a.
Office at once. This course winch \: IS
omen to both men and women Will
consist of two hour lectures to be
given by Miss Elizabeth Pigeon
Extension Instructor OIL the Onl'er-
sity. >,
Among the subjects covered VIII
be, County Government i'll Virginia
How a Law is Passed, The Constltn..
ton of our State, The Making g
the Natinal Constitutin, and ire
Duties of the Virginia Governor, et:.
The fee for the course VIII Dc
$500. For those desiring to take the
full course with examination, unlver
sity credit is given, or, for teachers,
credit for certificate renewal or OF
the State Reading Course. For those
not wishing full attendance at the
classes a fee for $500 may be ar
ranged for a maximum of ten lee
TIRES. Any member Of the class IS
at liberty to bring any l'iends 10
single lectures when desired ;.
The class will meet for The hrst
lecture on Friday evening, FEBRUARY
nth, at s p. NJ, at the Chamber. OF
Commerce, and will meet thereafter
on Monday and Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
GOOD ROADS BONDS

An Overwhelming majority OF
62,S7O votes, was returned at the
polls in November, 1920, in Ia
vor Of the constitutional amend
mcnt permitting the General As
semblv to issue bonds for road
construction.
North Carolina, West Virginia,
and Maryland, the three states
bounding Virginia, have adopted
generous road programs tor l9zz
and 1928, financed by bond
issues. The Kentucky General
Assembly has before it this year
a 50 million dollar road bond
measure. Tennessee has passed
the preliminary legislation ncces-
sary ior the issuance OF state
bonds i'll january, 1928. With
the action already taken by New
York, Pennsylvania and Dela-
ware, Virginia may be lett high
and dry as the only state attempt
ing to build the mileage OF connect
ed roads SO overwhelmingly need
ed, out OF current revenues.
The only logical objection to
general road construction Ill this
state would arise from an increase
in taxation. II Virginia, which
is the laushins-stock OF the coun-
try as regards her roads. fitted
for the most part only Tor cave
man traffic. can place herself
among her sister states in the line
of modern road Improvement
without this dreaded busbear OF
an additional tax rate-Wllat pos
sible objection, except from those
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

Entered at .ho Posloflicc az Niexandri"'
Virainin. as second class 1nutfer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
For Greater Alexandra

Fe~ry to Maryland Shore.
Improved HighaOuy to t'G17taS.
Greut White Way on King Street.
BeLoian Blocks replaced on Washlng-
tom Highway by asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
improved to Washington Bo~tsOo'd'
New Public School.
IYashinyton Boulevard made safe 0y
a0uttlny strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Modern Y. III. C. A. Building.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction i1a City Ta9ss.
$40 Houses or Apartments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

Pctersburg-At the auction sale a!
Camp Lee today 800 small buildings
were sold at prices ranging from S25
to $3.50 each. Fifty officers build
ings were sold in a lump at $50 each
and were purchased by Price Ray, OF
of Owensboro, Ky.
Fredericksburg-The frederlcks
burg Post, American Legion has
communicated with DR.. Kate Wallc:
Barrett, of Alexandria, and she has
consented to visit the post on tcbru-
airy q, and assist in the organization
of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

Newport News-More than 1000
men were laid off by the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock. Co..
Friday, in pursuance to orders from,
the secretary of the navy suspendine
work upon all naval vessels now IN
course of construction until the re
adjustments made necessary by the
provisions of the arms conference
could be worked out.