davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SATURDAY.. NOYEMBER e5

Nuevitas, Cuba (other of mentioned
tsupplementary
vitas. MUNAMAR, 10 AM. tA cl mail.
NewfouEdland via st Johns str SILVIA. parcel
onlp "a Canton on Nov Noe 10 Hons
Porto % Rice s. Homa 81 & cro. Saba M Mousaen @ 18th and 70
st st Eustatius nched from
sr PoNCE lsea pso s:So AN &sup 9:So
Mas u % Se foiowng
lUr cT
Which Gy aSed shSnShp pr 0 M a
AN & f} Rico rb, Cana, zon. md Par, dispatched
a New
Tana tobal and PORT Imon str T A ns of Monday Nov 27
Tas AM H Island and Dominican Republic vi. TRANSATLANTIC
s Tnps Isand s Monte Sac ohs pd PSsrtS % , as AT NEW
oIois al A1sa ssn a s' Str
British India. Egypt Frt
Buenos Aires ES;r6N
AM NJ - ~ ' LA SAVOIE due
Especially addressed on Beisun. France
s~a Sac Pransco s oo s,
nd crande Sui DENIS Austria. Belgium
kits Nevis Antigua
Italy, huana Netherl
Vincent and trinidad must specially spain
Cherbourg
NOTE A-PARCEi rosT MAILS VIA ENGIAND-ro Abyssn'
Nyasaiand Proteetoate British Ind
rithl, Islands csylon Cyprus
Uganda CHINA
ncludng the Banks and Torres Islands, Nigeria naand Prot
Pemba Persia India Porugue Tmo Pouuese West
including Russia Turkestan ST.
Islands Seychelles Sierra Tangnnka Territory Tibet Togoan
CTeory Jordan Rer Turkey cconstaninop
Camboda Cochin Laos and Tonn French Post offices
Ste
Islands Mayotte Gde Comoro njouan and Moh Mauritania Mdd
(renc. (French
the Western and Eastern zone Tun Turkey consantnope and Br
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
CLARK,s 3rd CRUISE
WHITE sTAI, I'M

WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN IiNE-RED STAR LINE.
To all principal ports Of Europe. For sail
Ing dates. rates, &c. npply 20 international
Mercantile Marine Co.. I broadway. ~. " q.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
pRoPPINC OF TIME BALL.

The time given IN the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DUE MONDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
Almanac for New York Nov. rs.

sun rIees @ "a Moon rises..12 o6 Pm
,r,N,u- ot, ttrc.u WATER NovENpER 81
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11

Dr. A. W. Rice, former supervisor of tick eradication for Faulkner coun- ty, is here from Little Rock today.
 Music by Normal quartette at Sec. ond Baptist services Sunday morning at the White Grand All are invited
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11

For Sale or Trade-Two horses, fo cash or on time. See P. H. Prime -3-10d6t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11

For Sale-Real Jersey COW. Fine qualities, fresh. s. r. Dorrill-3-10 d3t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Official Says Thed ford's Black -Draught Helps Him
 Keep Physically Fit.

Clay City, ny.-"I have been iu business here for twenty-ene years; am also coroner, riding the Kentucky hills and hollows in all kinds of weather and under all kinds of con- ditions," says Mir. Sam T. Carr. of this place. "To bc able to do so. must keep physically fit, and Thedfords l4ck-Draught is my standby.
 These trips used to give me head aches, and that. found, came from hurried meals or from constipation.
 Il was convinced that Black Draught was good. so now use 1t, and 1t gives perfect satisfaction. It acts on the liver, relieves indigestion, and certain ly Is splendid. I am never without it."
 When you have a feeling of discom- fort after meals, causing a bloating sensation, headache, bad breath, and similar common symptoms, try taking pinch of BlackDraught after meals pinch of the dry powder, washed down with swallow of water. This has been found to assist the stomach and liver to carry on their normal work, and helps prevent, or relieve, constipation.
 Your druggist can supply you with this well-known. purely-vegetable liver medicine. Insist upon Thedfords, the original and only genuine Black Draught liver medicine. NC-137a
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11

on the front page-3-11d2t.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 All kinds of wood; prompt delivery. Phone 421. J. r. Cureton.-3-8d5t*
 For Sale-Real Jersey COW. Fine qualities, fresh. s. r. Dorrill-3-10 d3t.*
 For Sale or Trade-Two horses, for cash or on time. See P. H. Prince -3-10d6t.
 Lee Calhoun of the high school faculty is spending the day at Little Roock.
 Mrs. H. L. McAlister and Miss Ida Waldran are spending the day in Lit tie Rock
 A. E. Livingston of Little Rock is spending the day with relatives and friends here.
 Get your cakes and pies for your Sunday dinner at Goad Bros, phone 503.-3-10d2t.
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 Connor Morehead of the Farmers State Bank is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 When in need of garden seed cal us, we handle Ferry's seed. Browne phone 47O.-310d2t. Miss Hattie Bootsford returned to. day to Little Rock after visit tc Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal. Can an American be vamped ? May be so. See "All For Love-" Centra College, March 13.-3-11d2t. If you like a good musical comedy see "All For Love-" Central College March 13, o'clock.-3-11d2t. Suits cleaned and pressed, hat | cleaned and blocked. Conway Clean ing Co.,, phone 278.-3-7d5t
 Mrs. J. M. Jenkins of Ripley, Tenn. is guest at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. J. C. Clark on Duncan street Several houses, well located, fol rent, sale or trade. c. A. Holland ol J. w. Campbell. Phone 38.-3-7dtf Dooes America love France? You will know if you see "All For Love Central College, March 13.-3-11d2t Just received-New assortment o1 Royal Society packages. B. T. Dea X Sons. Your Delneator is here.-3. 10d2t.
 Vote for your National Guard Com pany at the Crags sale contest. We spend S8,000 annually in Conway 3-9d9t
 For Rent-Modern house with bath desirably located. One block from court house phone 401 or 2S6- 3-10dtf.
 Vote for the Guard Company, hell 1 us win the $200 offered at the Craig; sale and we will have summer base ball.-3-9d9t Wanted-To exchange registered Shorthorn bull for young horse Write, w. Newberry, Conway, Ark -3-Sd5t*
 Come in and get your animal book for the kiddies. Every package of corn flakes has one. Browne, phone 470.-33- 10d2t.
 Sweet milk l2 1-2 cents per quart cream 35 cents per pint, dressed fat hens, 30 cents per pound. Russ Diary Phone 29S.-3-9dtf.
 "The Arrival of Kitty a three act farce, coming to the Grand Theatre March 20. Ad mission 55 cents.
 Wanted, 25 or 30 acres good lanC to share crop, in healthy location References furnished. Box 303, Con way, Ark.-3-6d6t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11

l llC Al 1Vdl Ol xA1UUy, three act farce, coming to the Grand Theatre March 20 Ad- mission 55 cents.
 Wanted, 25 or 30 acres good land to share crop, in healthy location. References furnished. Box 303, Con way, Ark.-3-6d6t*
 JUST RECEIVED - Beautiful sample line of ladies' spring coats and suits. On sale now at Willbanks, Simpson & Co.,-3-9d4t.
 Extra good coal oil cans at reasOn- able prices, in one, two and five gal Ion sizes. Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Phone 461-We Deliver.-dlt.
 Hay for Sale-Anderson & Will Hams have hay for sale at the Sur giss place, miles south of Conway; $10 per ton at barn, SIP delivered -3-6d6t
 FERTILIZE your gardens and truck patches with Tupelo Truckers s bpCSldl, pL.Op PCI SetSr dI OiC uOol Arvor M. Ledbetter, 405 North Front St.-2-27dtf.
 40-Acre Farm for Sale or Rent l-2 miles east of Conway 1-2 mile from Beebe road. See w. T. Flowers at F. X s. store or write c. F. Hop kins, 1014 Rice St, Little Rock, Ark -3-6eod4t.
 The State Normal College is eX- l pecting a large enrolment for the spring term, which will open March 20. Calls are coming from prospect i've new students for furnished rooms for light housekeeping and also for rooms and board in private homes l Applications are also being made by both young men and young women students for homes in which they can work for board. Parties who can accommodate students in any of the above respects will please telephone the office of the administration $ building during school hours, stating terms and conyiences, and after those hours telephone No. 159.- -3-11d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
64atHI YOUR SUIT IS READY

The Following Is the Standing of Organizations as Per Votes cast at Closing Friday, March 10th:
 National Guard ----46,209 Hendrix College ----35,268 Boy Scouts ----------33,741 Radio Club -----------19,7 ,729 Public School ------15,990 Methodist Church -- 3,411 Baptist Church --- 3,129 Other Changes in Votes:
 Catholic Church --- 1,600 Masons ------------- 967 Union Valley School 530
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11 -25dtf.

See our ad for "All For Love" on the front page.-3-11d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.

All kinds of wood; prompt delivery Phone 42l. J. r. Cureton.- 3-8d5t'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Mrs. P Parsons To Be Buried
At Greenwood Tomorrow

The funeral of Mrs. Florence Van
Cortlandt Parsons, who died Sunday at
her villa, Interlaken, at Lenox, Mass,
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at Grace Church, Tenth Street
and Broadway. Burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Parsons was seventy years old
and was born in New York, the daugh-
ter of Benjamin H. and Katherine de
Peyster Field. Her first husband, David
w. Bishop. banker, whose father
founded the Chemical National Bank,
died in 1900. The following year Mrs
Parsons married John E. Parsons, of
853 Fifth Avenue, who died in 1915.
For many years Mrs. Parsons main.
tanned the Catharine Street Mission
and she was president Of the women's
division of the Home for Incurables
She also was interested in many other
philanthropic institutions, including
the Woman's Hospital, Eye and Ear
Infirmary and the House of Mercy
Hospital at Pittsfeld, Mass. She is
survived by one son. Cortlandt Field
Bisohp, and by granddaughter
Beatrice Bend Bishop, Vassar stu
dent, was with her when she died.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

James, it became known recently, holds
the distinction Of being ! the most
travelled woman in this country. She
has }circumnavigated the globe twenty
times. according to a. statement she
made ut the recent meeting of the
College Club, when she told of her
last trip around the world and, as far
as she knows, has no competitors for
the honor Of being the leading woman
globe trotter.
Mrs; May Brady Hartman con-
cluded her Newport stay this evening
and departed for trip to Virginia
|. York for the winter.
The Misses Reynolds, & of Hunting
ton; Lis arrived to-day for short
stay, and are at the Muenchinrer
King. Mr.. F. Frazier Jelke, Of New
York, who is registered there, ex-
poets to depart tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter 8. Andrews, who de-
parted. several weeks ago on trip to
Washington and New York, returned
to-day to the Hedge. on Gibbs Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren, Mr.
Beverly Bogert, Miss Evelyn Burden.
Mr., Henry b. H. Ripley and Mr.. c..
M; Bull have returned TO New York
after spending the week end here. e
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz will be
a luncheon hostess on Thursday when
she will entertain for Mrs. Michael
M. Van Bueren and other Officers Of
The Newport County Women's Repub-
lican Club.
Mr.. c.. Whitney Carpenter has gone
to New York for a few. days. Mr..
Henry H.. Ward has returned there
after spending the week end, while, Mr..
Frank X. Sturgis is expected to leave
for New York shortly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Carnegie Furniture Sent
To Roswell Miller Home
Secretary at Lenox Arranging
Transfer to Residence of
Daughter Here
specio, Dispatch to The T,4bun.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune !
LENOX, Mass, Oct. 16.-When Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie was in Lenox two
weeks ago she designated certain furni-
ture that she wished shipped to the
New York home of her daughter, Mrs.
Roswell Miller, on Ninetieth Street.
This is now being moved in motor vans
under the direction Of her secretary,
Mr.. Archibald C. Barrow, who with
Mrs. Barr9Y is at the Curtis Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. sOrvis, DR.
and Mrs. Samuel Milbank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lie Roy Jones, Of New
Pittsfield. Several dinners and lunch
cons that had been arranged for to-
day and tomorrow have been post
poned because of the death yesterday
of Mrs. j. ohm E.. Parsons, who for many
years had been prominent in the Lenox
colony, and who aided numerous local
institutions. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hol
lister Pease have Mr.. and Mrs. James
Freeman, of Boston, as their guests at
Lenox.,
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn, Great
Darlington, include Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps Montgomery, Of New Haven,
Conn.,, and Mr.. and MRS. Eugene II.
Outerbridge, of New York.
Miss M. Symphorosa and Miss Grace
Bristed are, back from Tuxedo, where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Munroe and Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
st. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Slo-
cum, Of Boston, are guests Of Mr.. and
mrs. David Ives Mackie at Pinecliff in
Great Darlington. ~
Miss Minnie p Tilden and !. Mrs.
Charles F. Griffin, of New York, were
among the last to leave Heaton Hall
at Stockbridge, which was closed for
the season to-day.
Miss Ellen Bullard and Miss Mary
Reynolds, of Boston, are guests Of Dr.
and Mrs. William Norton Bullard at
Highwood in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano De 5Windt have
Mr.. Rowland Wentworth Of Boston.
as guest at Great Darlington.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
NeaU Era IN Wireless Heralded
By Tubes That Bridged atlantic
huge Machinery Replaced by Vacuum Receptacles
Ihat Ian BE Held in Hand and That Promise
New York-to-London Telephone Transmission

There is no satisfactory way Of pro-
ducing direct current of this high
voltage by means of dynamo. The
scientists therefore were confronted
with the necessity Of some subterfuge,
and the vacuum tube itself was chosen
Tor the task. Alternating current was
transformed up until a pressure Of 49,
600 volts was attained. Then 1t was
passed through special type Of
vacuum tube which has only the fila
ment and the plate. This tube has the
property of acting as valve, per-
mitting current to flow through it in
one direction only and stopping cur
rent in the reverse direction. The re-
suit is that it has an output of pull
sating current flowing in one direction
only with a voltage C $4,000, which is
placed on the plate circuits Of the
power vacuum tubes
The tubes used 8 Rocky Point on
Sunday can be con, tniently held in
one hand, yet they replaced ponderous
machinery which needs large room
to house it. The tube only requires
two coils of wire attached to it, in
order to function, and it will then
operate without fatigue, and without
being watched. 1t has no moving parts
to get out of order, nor does it require
any oilng or overhauling at frequent
intervals.
20 Kilowatt Tubes
Prior to the sixteen hour continuous
test on Sunday there have been months
of quiet, steady experimentation at
Rocky Point. The tubes used have a
power output of 20 kilowatts each---or
in other words 20 electrical horsepower.
The rectifying vacuum tubes used with
them and known as kenetrons have
an output of SO kilowatts.
By strange coincidence the first
practical application of these 20 kilo-
watt tubes comes at a moment when
the first 100 kilowatt tube has been
successfully produced. 1t is this tube
that is expected to bring about the
first real transatlantic telephone con
versation
The remarkable feature of the
vacuum tube as means of handling
large amounts of power is the fact
that it will produce alternating current
at any frequency desired up to 300,-
100000 cycles a second. The gigantic
alternators used in electrical work will
produce only the frequency for which
they are designed.
1t is this remarkable character of
the vacuum tube which gives promise
of revolutionizing power transmission
across the country in the near future
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Harry Goodyear Day Dies
After Lingering Illness

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 16.-Harry
Goodyear Day, well-known Connecticut
lawyer and formerly member Of the
Yale Corporation, died at his home
here to-day in his fifty-second year
Mr.. Day had been ill for six years
Services will be held Wednesday at
his residence.
Mr.. Day was born in Seymour, Conn,
in 1870 and prepared for Yale at Phil
lips Andover Academy. He was gradu-
ated from the Sheffield School in 1890,
and three years later received his de-
gree from the Yale Law School. He
was member of the firm of Watrous
& Day for many years.
Always active in Yale affairs. he
was elected member of the perma-
nent group of Yale Corporation in 1916,
but resigned four years later.
He was elected vice-president of the
Cons ecticut Bar Association in 1919
and served on the executive committee
of the Connecticut Civil Service Com
mission for five years.
Mr.. Day married Miss Mary Phillips
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
First Exhibition of
Salons of America
Full of Impressions
Unrestricted Freedom of
Expression Predomi-
mates; Every Influence
and Greed Represented

The Salons of America opened the
doors yesterday on their first exhibi-
tion, known as the Autumn Salon, and
the hundreds who visited the Anderson
Galleries during the inaugural recep-
tion went away fully convinced that,
artistically at least, the lid would be off
for the rest Of the month, which is the
duration of the exhibition.
With few exceptions, the American
art world-cr the center of it, which
is supposed to be New York-seldom
has treated itself to such unrestricted
freedom of expression as does this
first of the. projected semi-annual
shows of the organization founded by
the late. Hamilton Easter Field. 1t is
just about as independent as the Inde-
pendents, against whose principles the
present event and present organization
are protest.
The show, occupying three large
galleries, contains some three hun
dred specimens of painting drawing
and sculpture. 1t represents every in
fuence and creed-past, present and
future. No jury governed the selec-
tion of the exhibits, no effort was de-
MED and no privileges, or prizes ex-
tended 1> ,.4.ss
a If the. contributors were identified
the observer would find that they came
from all parts of the country, names
and talents as yet unrecognized, but
many. of them full of artistic promise.
The show is full Of impressions.
From C. Bertram .Hartman's "City
Blocks" for instance, one gets strong
idea of what a man falling from the
tower of the Woolworth Building must
think about. Looking for moment at
Andrew Dasburg's "Crystal Vase, the
impression is that of, breakfast table
with its inevitable newspaper all afoul
Of an invisible electric fan. Florence
Canes "Credo" could be nothing so
appropriate as fiashlight view Of the
interior of Mammoth Cave, and Marie
de. Jarnet Norris's "The Niagara of
Adam would look for all the world
like a geyser in full eruption if there
wasn't an implied spiritual intent about
lit. One of the most convincing bits
of impressionistic sculpture is Reuben
Nakian's "Jack Rabbit" and Robert
Laurent's wooden, duck is beautifully
modelled carving.
There are many convincing things
too among the paintings, Lucy Wal
lace's Nude the self portrait and
"Interior," by Hamilton Easter Field,
the est. Tomaso" landscape of William
y. Potter, Sherman Potts''s portrait and
Wood Gaylor's "Arts BALI being
among them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
DEATHS

ADAMS--Jeane T., wife of George j.
Adams. at her home, 4so 4sd ST., Brook
lyn. Funeral services Tuesday evening
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
ALLABEN-S Suddenly, on October is. in
her 18TH year. Jennie Allaben. Funeral
5fam fro a her sons fT. residence Percy s. Mayer
a. m. Interment Laurel Grove Cemetery
BARRIE-Entered into life eternal, sun
day, October Is, 1922, George Barrie, be-
loved husband of Emma Sears Barrie
av. and sad st, on Tuesday, October T.
at p m. 1nterment at Washington. %.
c. Washington. D. c.. papers please copy
BELMONT Murray. CAMPBELL FU-
Wednesday. 10 q. m.
BURROUGHS--On October is. 1922 Susan
3. Pierson, wife of the late Edwin P.
Burroughs. Funeral services will be held
at the home of her son, Preston A. Bwr-
roughs 33 Hillside av, Madison. N. j..
on Wednesday, October IS. at $50 p. m
BYCK--Paul. beloved husband of Emma
Werthcim Byck and beloved brother Of
Adele Brach and Mary j. Ma3heim.
Funeral services at his late residence.
+ sis Contra! Park West. on Tuesday. oc-
tober II. ct 10 a. IN.
denly, In the DISCHARGE Of
duty, Jerome T., beloved husband of
and and Rridget Carroll Memser M Of the the
dence, IS East l27th st.. tuesday at
$50. Solemn high requiem mass at All
Saints Church. Madison av. and 129th
ST., at 10 o'clock.
John b. Cowper. in his 73d year. Funeral
services at his late residence. 81 West
9Th st. Burial Rayonne, N. j., on
Tuesday, y. m.
cent Hospital, Hugh Curtis baioved hus-
band of B. M. Curtis. Funeral from his
late residence. ls7 Edgeeombs av,. on
shs nares at ssS % aRss Ksausm
at 10 q. m. Intersnent Calvary. Auto
mobile cortege-
ECcIEsTON--on Friday. October ia.
Een hsas IN liz ss esssea Funsrs ssiAa
day. October II, at a. m. from his
late residence. 7s4 Main ST.; North
r. 6. Church at 10 a m. Internent At
ST. Joseph's Cemetery. Hackensach. N. J.
EDGAR--suddenly. In New York City, oc-
tober IS, 1922. Agnes W., widow OF New
bold Edgar. Funeral services at the
Church 81 the Tieayenly Rest. 9Th av,
and 45th ST. Wednesday morning octo-
Der ] g.. at IL o'clock.
FRASICK--Stymour f.. on SATURDAY.. Oc-
tober IA. In his SD Year. at his rest
beloved husband of Mary Frasick. Fp.
neral service Tuesday, AT 3 p nf..s at his
late residence. New Haven tConn) and
Hartford papers please copy
FRITz-on October it. as her rsssdence'
IS Van Sicien av.. Brooklyn. Charlotte
If ! Fritz {nee Eisemanl, beloved wife
OF Charles r.. Fritz. Funeral services
! on Tuesday evening. AT o'clock Inter
ment private In EverEreens Cemetery
CALVIN October IA, 1852, Francis j.. be.
/ loved husband OF E,iixAbcth X. Calvin
| fnee Hatter) and father OF Francis jr..
and Elizabeth X. Funeral from his late
residence, 1908 Grand av,. Tuesday. Cc-
Church OF st. Nicholas OF Totentine
! Andrewsgav and Fcrdhatn road Cana
| 5ofarie ard Fort Plain papers please
copy.