davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-10-12

vance as may be convenient and his choice will be respected. Al ready about 25 seats have been tagged in the House. It is ln- teresting to note that two lady members who will be the first ot their sex to serve in the Arkan- sas legislature Miss Erie Cham bers of Little Rock and Mrs 5. J. Hunt of Pine Bluff, have select ed two seats in the front row on the aisle at the right, directly Tn front of the Speakers stand where they will have 3 most strategic position for gaining re- e. coonition when they desire to make a speech or a motion.
White County record., 1922-10-12
BALD KNOB TO HAVE
 i NEW GARAGE SOON

E. c. Ford and T. W. Leggett have let the contract for new fine brick building, to be used by R. T. Edwards as a garage and filling station, to contractor Roane, of Wynn and work has started on same.
 Located on prominent corner, on the Arkansas Mis- soulia Pike will put practically all the traffic by the front door.
 Building will be 106 X 90 feet, two stories, upper floor 10 be used for storage, the front will be fine. drive in filling station 9 feet deep. The office and show room 20 X 30 feet, the rest of the ground floor devoted to the mechanical department.
 MT. Edwards expects to be located in the new building by January 1st., and the building and equipment will mean the in vestment of around $15,000.
 Building will be equipped with an independent light and water system, rest room and lavatory, as a service station it will not be equalled by anything in White county.
White County record., 1922-10-12

system at the present.
 It is the first sweet potatoes certification system to be car .ried out in the country. At a meeting of Federal and State plant pathologists and entomo- logists held at Atlanta this spring the system was recom- .meded for adoption by all south efn states and it is by now thor oughly established as a standard for the South.
 Dr. l.. L. Harter of the q. $. Dept. of Agriculture who is with out doubt the country's foremost authority on sweet ptate diseas- es said of the Arkansas system that it was the most important step that had ever been taken to preserve the sweet potatoe in- dustry. At the present time full ly 25per cent of the sweet pota- toe crop is lost aa1nualy on ac- count of diseases. ~,.
 Members of the legislature who wish to secure a desirable space in the House or Senate  chambers should not delay mak- ing their selections as the best spaces are already tagged by members. It is a custom that has prevailed for years that a member may tack his card upon any seat he wishes as far in ad-
White County record., 1922-10-12

arrangements could be made for the needed fruits and vegetables to insure steady operation ofde- livering products to the cannery. The Company realizes that the grower has to be paid a living price for the products of his toll and if transportation over poor roads costs too much the grower can not deliver the goods at a price the company can pay. We wish to note here that several of the progressive business men of Bald Knob, with their own in terest throughly at heart, voted against the regular three mills road tax.
 White county is attracting much attention in the outside world and if capital is to be brought in to develope it's many natural resources, we who are al ready here must dig in and help develope our road system, that Judge White Is doing so much to expand.
White County record., 1922-10-12

One would hardly believe that an lection had been held recently here, as very few comments are heard as to the result. A great many Democrats failed to vote !; many scratched the ticket and voted for Republican and Inde., pendent nominees.
 Mayor ". c. Crenshaw and Mail carrier Mr. Blount attend ed a better road meeting at Bliss one night last week. They both report considerable interest in improving sections of the Bald Knob, Denmark and Batesville road.
 The Finance committee of the White county strawberry divis- ion of the Farm Bureau, consist ing ofW. c. Coffman, of Brad ford, J. H. Mercer of Garner and w. J. Durham, of McRae, met in Searcy last week and made all the necessary arrang- ment to push the Farm Bureau move to a successful conclusion in White county.
 The representive of the May es Food Products Co.,, met with thena and outlined his company's plans for establishing a cannery in White county, provided proper
White County record., 1922-10-12

fered so ignominious a defeat That would have opened the sluice gatesfor an unlimited mum Der of proposals at every bien- nial election. The people have just cause to be uspicious and while there are some things that unquestionably need revision or modification, they are willing to let what Is reasonably good O. nough alone.
 Northwest Arkansas is de termined to prove to the world that it is the great apple section of the United States. As evi- dence of this fact two full car- leads of the choicest apples. one from Rogers and one from Ben tonville, arrived last week and on exhibition this week at the State Fair.
 The promoters of the Ar5an- sas State Fair propose tc dealon- stIate this week beyond al ques- tlon that a great state fair can be operated without a single horse race. The idea became prevalent a few years ago that it would impossible to make a success of a Fair unless the prin- clpal features of it centered in the race track.
 The Second Annual State Fair held in Little Rock is in progress this week and is attracting great tllrongs of visitors from all sec tions of the state. It is not a local institution but one ill which every county is directly inter ested. The exhibit space as we'll as the aggregate amountof cash prizes more than double that last year. The amusement features ! are also more numerous and att tractive than ever before. More than half of the counties are rep resented by splendid exhibits in horticultural, agricultural, home economies, live stock and other departments. Every day is be- ing featured by some special at- traction. The permanency of the Fair is now assured and each year will see great improve n1ents made. It is hoped that in a short time the management will be able to secure desirable grounds upon which permanent buildings may be erected.
 The Arkansas system of sweet potatoes certificatioa has been adopted by Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee. Chief Inspector Becker received a letter from Louisiana stating that plans were being made for inaugural ing the same system in that state. The states of North Car oIina, South Carolina and Okla- homa are also considering this
White County record., 1922-10-12
Additional Bald Knob News.

Soon after the close of the services at Bradford Saturday night, upon reaching my home fo,, the night, looked and beheld quiet a host of people following close behind. I said to the maa of the house, Bro. John Milliken, "What does all this mean '" He oave nc but httle satisfaction,
White County record., 1922-10-12
|r ROCK NEWS LETTER
lRv Clio Harper)

lby Oiio
 ]. Rock. Oct. 9-Once a
 Is country has been saved.
 ls.ess s of saving, however,
 + appear to interest a very
 .sn,her ppg of the voters as
 ta t''l,, east on October 3rd, was
 inc smallest in general
 ,laetion in years. There
 esnsrent a general apathy
 a5ifference, Tfl doubtless su-
 !"eed ''",s by the industrial un- |Snoncial uncertainty and |fDet of the long protracted
 N t' Whatever the cause
 Esye been, it is clear that tsople were not interested Election. Possibly ,1 It was
 by all that there could be
 'e result, the usual over Fing victory of the Demo-
 ticket all down the line. t,ieans and Independents
 Fely badly at the hands of Democracy as |fsw of them were success Erwhere in winning an of I0therstriking result of the |sn is the fact that all three |dments to the constitution
 defeated.
 lands did not vote upon the kjcn at all and the majority bs vto did vote expressed l disapproval of all three kitions. It is clear that ! do not want the limit taken ke school taxes or the num-
 f amendments to the con ion that may be proposed ky one election and do not
 ersnal property assessed bepurposs of paying for in
 improvements. Despite bea that was made for ex- |n of the p1inciplesof direct |htion through a radical g in the Initiative and Re Rum by means of Amend tNo. 19, the people evident | satisfied with the rights |nov have. In other words, |increasingly difficult to se- l an amendment of any kind ls constitution. This is es- ply true where the question creased taxation is involved. phx propositions that are |easly understood by the FedO not appeal to the aver This fact doubtless ac- |s for the overwhelming de- |t the proposed constitution [ad in 1918. The tempera- \ of the citizenship at this B not favorable to tanpe- |Elth the organic law of the E adopted in 1874. Had E been a sufficient demand more efficient machinery to DO the constitution Amend
White County record., 1922-10-12
electing them.

electing them.
 AS a rule every man in Jud- soni has plenty to keep his mind occupied, but he can still stop long enough to predict a cold winter.
White County record., 1922-10-12

For Sale-Horse, buggy and harness. Mrs. J. w. Moseley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
REPORT many CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feet dry; avoid
exposure and eat
less meat.

Stay off the damp ground. avoid cx-
posurc. keep feet dry. cat less meat.
drink lots OF water and above all take
"A spoonful OF salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism Is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated In the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. 1t 10 the function OF the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast 1t out In the urine. The
pores OF the skin are also a means OF
freeing the blood OF this impurity. In
damp and chilly. cold weather the skin
pores arc closed. thus forcing the Kid
ncys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to clImi-
nate this uric acid which keeps accu-
mula,ing and circulating thru the sys-
TEN, eventually settling In tho joints
and muscles causing stiffness. soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
got from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: put tablespoon
ful In a glass OF water and drink before
breakfast each morning for week.
This is spld to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal ac-
tion. thus Kidding the blood OF these
Impurities.
Jad Salts in inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia
and Is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who arc subjcct to
rheumatism. Here you have u pleas
ant. cffcrvcsccnt lithia-watcr drink
which ovcrcumes uric acid and is bcnc-
ficlal to your kidneys as well.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Ceda-wood News

Mrs. w. H. Conner very pleasantly
entertained the Cedarwood Sunday
school Friday evening, a delightful
lunch being served at 1890 o'clock.
Misc Parks taught Saturday to make
up n day lost the first OF the week.
Mrs. ]. I. Parr. served S o'clock din
ncr to about fifty friends, Saturday
evening. All report a very pleasant
evening.
J. w. Cunningham and Miss White
motorcd to Pueblo Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Nance is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gordon spent
Tuesday with II. p. Fisher apd fam
ily.
Linn Taubmsn spent Monday and
Tuesday at Pueblo.
Misy Hazel Spires OF Pueblo. attend
cd the social at the Parr home Sat
urday night.
Arthur Layhousc. who visited S. II.
wasson last week. returned to his
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Estes are spend
Ing few weeks In Pueblo.
II. II. Sammons was a guest at the
Conner home Friday evening.
Charles c. Lamblin, VIII Holman
and Mark Eouth spent Sunday after
noon at Ccdarwood.
Alex Snmper OF Brooks was Cedar
wood visitor Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

shreds OF sunshine. But what can we
expect, In view of the conditions so
near? Fifty miles due west, Mt Ro-
sta and along the Hardscrabble cliffs,
temperature has repeatedly been down
10 IS degrees below zero. with a foot
of snow. while on the peaks In plain
view from this point snow is three to
six feet deep. The moment the sun
sets the air chilis and grows heavy,
and it's got to get somewhere.
Magistrate Bray in Denver made a
decision based on an existing but
rarely used statute. Clarence l..
Lower lent 800 to Gus Solley on two
notes OF $50 each. at an interest rate
of 4S per cent. He even deducted Sc
insadvancc on the first interest. Lower
brought suit to collect, but the court
holds that no one can engage in loan
business and charge more than 12 per
cent year without state license.
Plaintiff loses out.
A notable postal efficiency" confer
ence and banquet was indulged in by
the postmasters, clerks and carriers OF
Canon and Florence. And yet. after
all, there exists frequent feeling of
dissatisfaction. Their persistent and
wilful delivery of balance duo please
iOttSlb anu IL
doesn't do any good anyway. Then
when n fcller needs friend, those in
dolent postmasters do not send him a
letter from home or from anywhere.
Governor Shoup's right to remove
Earl Wilson from the office OF state
insurance commissioner and appoint
Jackson Cochrane to that position was
upheld by District Judge Henry ].
Hersey in decision settling the long
and acrimonious row in the state in
surance department.
One hundred and thirty young wom-
cn OF Durango have applied for mem
bcrship in the recently organized club
planned for girls beyond high school
age.
American Association of Petroleum
Biologists is holding convention at
Oklahoma City the las, three days of
this week.
Material is being unlcaded by the
Santa Fc for a new depot at Wiley. to
replace the one destroyed by fire last
August
Mrs. Isabella C. Argo. superintendent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
CIyne Theater Tonight

Those who saw Alice Calhoun In
THE Little Minister at the Clyne
theatcr last evening, were well repaid
for their visit. and tho same play will
be repeated again tonight. one char
acter in the play besides the star de-
serves special mention.
Though only seven years of age
Richard Daniels, who plays tho part
OF Micah. displays remarkable un-
derstanding OF what is required upon
the screen.
Every day he makes a vivid imper-
soma ton with his quickncss of mind
In tho midst OF n scene Director Da-
dormant genius, predict n bright fu-
ture for little Richard Daniels.
Alice Calhoun was selected for tho
stellar role because OF her physical fit
ness and personality. She Is the ideal
Lady Babbic. and as one watches her
work upon the screen is 1t easy to i'm
aginc that James NJ. Barrie had n inrl
OF this type in mind when he wrote
the famous novel.
Charlie Chaplin in the comedy Be
hind the Scenes" il as funny as ever,
at the Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Critcher Theater Tonight

Ina Claire, a beautiful woman. will
be the star at the Critcher theater to-
night and Friday evening in a drama
with much comedy, Polly with past" :"
The story opens in the sleepy little
town OF East Gilead. Ohio, where Pol
ly secretly cherishes an ombitfon to be
a grand opera star. One night she
slips away to gay New York, en- route
to Paris, us she firmly believes, to cul
tivate her voice. But she goes broke
and is oblidged to accept temporary
as housemaid with two
young bachelors. They have friend,
Rex Van Zile, who is engaged to
young society woman with a passion
for saving souls. She appears to have
tired of Rex because his exemplary
habits place him quite beyond the nee
essity of Saving
Taking pity on Rex, his two chums
Polly to flirt with him. They
provide her with a dazzling array of
gowns and a French poodle. She her
self supplies the French accent and
posing as a Partisan adventures, she
to cnmash Rex by her wiles.
As part of her role she acknowledges
n past that would put the most case
vampire to blush-wheseas.
In East Gilead, o., she could not have
hoped even for a future. much less
past that would shock anybody.
But Polly gets on famously; so fam
ously that the soul-saving fianceo of
Rex becomes panic stricken. From
this point on the fun wakes fast and
furious and winds up in a veritable
whirlwind OF merriment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Of Colorado School for the Deaf and
Riind. and fifth member of her fam
ily to die in the last three years. passed
away Monday. This leaves tho school
badly crippled. Mrs. Arso had been
superintendent OF the School for Deaf
and Blind since the death. II months
ago. of hor husband.
y young deer stood on the railroad
track when the night train came along
on the way to Glenwood Springs. Like
sundry young people 1, was blinded by
the bright lights. Similar fatal result.
The Colorado Springs auditorium Will
have one OF the most complete stages
In ATnoricn, capable Of accommodate
ing moro t>an 400 people and OF hand
ling big operate productions. as well
as community choruscs
a Nazarenc church is to hes bull, at
Lamar. The building will be spa
cious one and VIII seat moro than 500
pcrsonS.
District court for March term began
active grind at Trinidad yostcrday.
with large budget OF work in both civil
and criminal departments.
senator Holm o. Bursum will ask
congress for an appropriation OF HH.-
o0l to rebuild the auditorium at tho
Indian school at Albuquerque. recent
~ destroyed by fire.
Tho ore mill at tho Caledonia minc
in Minnie gulch. eight miles above
Silvcrton, has been completely de-
moli-hcd by tho run of snowslidc
with loss OF $4,000.
Contracts for IN. construction OF a
new $4,000 building for the School OF
Commerce. Accounts and Finance of
tho Univcrsity OF Denver. are to DO lot
Greeley is to have the next American
l., gion convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR CANON.REu|ANCE
CO. AFTER ;550,0o0 SUIT
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
CANON CITY. Mar. 81. s. Chey-
ney of Canon City, vice president OF
the Canon Reliance Coal company,
was appointed here this week by
Judge James L. Cooper as receiver for
the Canon Reliance Coal company in
cluding its mines at Wolf Park near
Canon City and at Ojo near La Veta.
The receivership was the outcome OF
n complaint filed here on February 27
by the International Trust company
of Denver as trustee. to recover from
the defendant, the Canon Reliance
Coal company the sum OF $550,000
evidenced by the outstanding bonds
of the defendant with interest there
on. Mr.. Cheyney has executed bond
in the sum of $4,000 and today on
tered on his duties us receiver. Mr..
Cheyney has had charge of the COM
pany's business here for the past two
and d half years. The proceedings. it
is understood, Is preliminary to a re-
organization of the company and plac-
ing it on sound and substantial basis.
The company has no Indebtedness be-
yond that represented by the bond
holders and the holders Of some notes
given for improvements. The Canon
Reliance mine here is equipped with
some of the best and most modern
mining machinery of any mine west
of the Mississippi. The property
holdings of the company here and at
Ojo are valued at considerably over
a million dollars.
The Canon-R Reliance mine at Wolf
Park three miles south of Canon City
is idle at this time on account OF a
strike of the miners that originated
about ten days ago over a controversy
relating to working conditions 1t Is
understood that the points OF tho
original controversy have been agreed
upon by miners and operators. but
that the question now at issue is one
involving the "open shop" under which
the mine has been operating. The
miners voted yesterday to demand the
check system and further de-
mandcd that the company discharge
the few non-union men now working.
This the company refused to do and
operations are at n standstill. About
$50 men are affected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
f32 nnaas1

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back
worn out before the day begins--do
not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Get well! Be free from stiff joints,
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. ach-
ing back, kidney or bladder troubles.
Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning, scalding pains, or
if you are in and out Of bed half a
dozen times at night. you will ap-
preciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives. M
We will give you for your own use
one S5-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE
to convince you The Williams Treat
ment conauers kidney and bladder
troubles. Rheumatism and all other
ailments, no matter how chronic or
stubborn. when caused by excessive
uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
to Tho DR.. d. A. Williams Co, Dept
W-116, p. o. Block, East Hampton,
Conn. Please send ten cents to help
pay part cost of postage, packing, etc
We will mail to you by Parcel Post,
delivery paid. a regular S5-cent bottle
OF The Williams Treatment (32I
DoSES). without obligation or ex-
pense. Only one bottle to the same
address or family. Established 1892.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Complaint is common because Of the
i.Ise Quantities OF cold air that sft
uown upon th's locality and the feeble
and transitory CLEANS OF the short
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
OFFICE OF CITY CONTROLLER
Pueblo Colo, t'ebru;

Colo. i"eh'st"o
ercwith
he Sfarier OF Pueblo This ation " " p A''
te,evr, % from '"us,y A l922
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
MAKES VIVID CONTRAST
eblo-The Peoples Town,

Pueblo-The Peoples Town.
A town or homes and for homes.
Accurate good name, both the word
and Its descriptive use.
Pueblo-place for civilized people, In
these latter days of progress and en-
lightcnment. after the husking process.
Back of that husking process, it is
true, Ten Nights in a Barroom" we're
located here. Not ten nights but ten
times ten nights, and then some. All
tho features OF the story were dupli-
Gated In Old Pueblo so often that they
were commonplace. The misdeeds and
tho tragedy Of this drama were mere
every day incidents in Old Pueblo
along with numerous other and relst-
ed things infinitely worse. II there are
degrees in wickedness and weakness.
In Old Pueblo 1t was a realistic
story OF nights and days in more than
a hundred bar rooms. several Monte
Carlos, several active and aggressive
Buckets.o'- Blood, and several editions
OF Sodom which had flourlshed for
forty years unchecked. The two VII
lains Of the play might be not merely
the landlord and card sharp but muni-
c!pal rulers in high office. Before such
impresnable powers even the 6-foot
manhood of this fine man Morgan
could not stand for a minute. Both Of
fcial and ecclesiastical as we'll as So
Cidl elIoil stOOu DaCk neiplcsS ana
silent, in Old Pueblo.
But now look at her! IT was a long
lane but it had a turning, and the turn
Ing point was at Alcohol Bend.
Pueblo has been flooded till she
dripped with mud; rcorched and
burned till the cindcrs seem to drop
over a two-story town. She has no
Santa Fe avenue bridge and no opera
house. But when Oe look at the real
fsT OF Ten Nights We feel like utter
ing a great cheer as we realize that
Pueblo has not single bar room, and
is real Peoples Town. town where
little Mary Is happy and her father is
safe II he Is inclined to be so. Even
Monte Carlo and Sodom have passed
around Alcohol Bend and are no more.
for this Is tho real Pueblo. just making
q new start, cranking up for a grand
metropolitan advance. tho best town
In the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once
Nostrils Cleared

II your nostrilc are clogSed and your
head stuffed because of catarrh or a
cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply little of this pure,
antiscptic. germ destroying cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your
head and membranes. Instant relief.
How good 1t feels. Your head Ia
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, chokcd and miserable. Relief is
sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Greeley is to have the next American
l., Rion convention.