davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. n e
Washington. February -. 1872 Srrird
proposals will h. received At Room s0a
District Building. until o'clnrE y M
March IL. 1922. for furnishing and drliv~T-
ing sugar for use at District irSfituucnz
For detailed information apply 10 Rn-Iu H..
District Building CTN0 " R'H0IrH.
JAMES =. OYSTER, CHARLES kEIL.ER-
Commissioners. u. {.
f.aS-mbl.. sY7
COMMISSIONERS. n. c. MASIIINGrON.
Fehruary -. 1872 Scaled proposals will
No received at Room JU9. District BuildiuE
until o'Clo-k n. m. March l.. 1872, Tor
laying approximately 80. ON sqnar" wards -
cement sidewalk. For detailed information
supply TO Room 49,. District EgildiEE
Ct'NO II RTDOIPH. JAMES ,. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners, u. e.
fs-s3 p. - - mil $50
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08

ia. Mr.. Hodges is making fine
progress in hi campaign and has
every reason to expect success
in the primary in August.
The Griffithville Ball tossers
ventured a visit to Wynn field
last Thursday. The home team
was returned winner after a
gamely contested game that he'd
the spectators in their seats I'M
til the last out was called. The
score of 16 to A does not give a
correct idea of the interesting
game, for while outclassed, the
Griffithville boys played with
vim up to the last out. The game
was featured by the entire alb
sence of rag chewing over decis-
ions made by the umpire who
surely knows his business and
called them correctly.
w. A. Cummins, route one
hustler, was in Saturday. Mr..
Cummins says that it has been
hard battle but finally the
fields are showing clean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stokes of
Bradford, were in town Tuesday
Commissioer of Mines Jim G..
Ferguson of Little Rock, was in
town Tuesday.
w. c. Ward, candidate for
county assessor, is making good
progress in his campaign by US
ing a saddle horse. Charlie is
getting back among them.
Frank FELTON,, of Fredoia, was
in town Saturday settling up for
his 1922 strawberry crop. Each
yea sees the strawberry district
enlarged and if road improve
ment continues it will not be
many years before the whole of
White county will be able to
grow berries and truck. Trans
portation to the shipping point
is the main retarding factor at
present.
Dr.. W. H. Fraser, of Bradford
made a professional visit toBald
Knob Monday night.
Attorney C. E. Yingling, who
is White county's candidate for
prosecuting attorney for the LIST
Judicial District of Arkansas,
comprised of Phillips, Lee, st.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08

Francis, Woodruff and White
counties, has just returned home
after a swing around the dis
trict in the interest of his can
didacy, in which he received
much assurance of winning by
at least two to one.
Raymond SAKE has secured
the agency for Bald Knob Rus
sell territory for the Flexite
solid tires made especially for
Ford Cars. Mr.. SAKE will carry
a good stock of the tires and
push their use in his territory.
We have some remnants of
silk. While they only run II
/ to 81 yd, to the piece they nAtcn
in pattern and are very pretty.
| We will sell them at 20 cts, on
theS1 of their real worth while
they last.
Freeman's Sample Shoe Store
Searcy, Ark.
Mrs. frankie Montgomery OF
Little Rock, is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sanderson, this
week.
Several pieces of household
furniture for sale at a bargain.
G. w. Tabler
Mrs. J. C. Rice is spending the
week in Little Rock as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morris.
Mrs. J. r. Wheeler and son
Jack are spending the week with
Little Rock friends.
Miss Fannie Calhoun, of Oh
yphant, was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cul Pearce.
Rev. Geo. H. McDelmott of
Armstrong Springs, was here
Monday to see about having the
interior decorations of the Cath
olic Church completed.
Squire S. E. Danley held court
Monday and heard the case a
gainst John Porte nd Sherman
Gilbert for disturbing the peace
OF +bo 90 oo111p,11ui :, ol1Ii, ,17oot
ing Saturday night, assessed 81.
and costs to each.
Levee District Commissioner
Guy E. Smith was in town on
business.
Rev. II. T. Manley, of Hally
Grove, was a Bald Knob visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Humphreys
of Bradford were in the city
shopping Saturday.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08

6 years old weight $50, mixer 4
months. NJ. H. Henderson, Route 1,
Bald Knob. Ark.
Mrs. I. B. Chrisp has an un-
limited number of Nancy Hall
sweet potato slips for sale at
$1.50 per 1000. Bald Knob.
Mrs. Walter Scott and small
daughter who have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
White the past week, returned
to Searcy Sunday.
J. w. Allgood who was in Sat
uday to attend the poultry asso-
citation meeting, reports shipp-
ing 4S9 cases of Strawberries
from less than 4 IL acres of
plants. This is a pretty fair yield
for this season of bad weather.
Al Carter, route two, was in
Saturday, to learn the inner
workings of the poulty associa-
ton. Al saysthat crop conditions
require a great deal of wrestling
with grass.
Lee Wright Of Little Rock,
who is here visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Holland, ordered the
Record sent to his address for
a year.
OR. Root, Worden merchant,
was business visitor in the city
Saturday.
Spencer Everett, route one,
was a shopper in the city Satur-
day and ordered the Record for
the coming year.
W.B. Kempson, Russell berry
grower, was in the city Satur-
day to see about final returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Osman were
in from Liberty Valley Saturday
and Uncle Lish favored the Rec
ord with another dollar addition
to the bank roll.
L. H. Wheeler, of As, was a
business visitor in the city Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Goodin
drove in from Liberty Valley
Saturday to attend the poultry
association meeting at the Gem
Theatre.
w. H. Nichols recently made
comparison of returns receiv-
ed by him at Bald Knob for ship I
Rents made May goth with a
nd wAs shipped from Jud-
Sonia. He received 1882 for Ar
omas while his friend was hand
ed $3.50 for same grade OH the
same day.
w. D. Roetzel came down from
Russell Saturday morning after
the funeral supplies needed for
the funeral of Mr.. Bennings who
was murdered at Pleasant
Plains landing on the White
river last week. Hicks and Mich
OILS had the required supplies in
stock.
H. P. Pearson, route one ber-
ry grower, was in the city Sat
4urday to make final settlement
For his 1922 crop. He has added
liix acres more plants to his a.
'reage in berries.
N Judge John NJ. Collision was
Walled on Sunday evening to-
Mdd another wedding to the
Z arge number he has officiated
t. ]. c. Collision and Miss Bessie
IL saker, both of Liberty Valley.
Sere the happy young people
Hest interested. Mr.. Collision is
hustling farmer of Liberty
alley, Miss Baker is the adopt
daughter Of FIR. and Mrs
IN Collins. The young people
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08
Local Events at uald Knob

have the best wishes of the
Liberty Valley community.
Jesse B. Lock lky,of Memphis,
visited his mother and sister,
Mrs. Lockaby ard Mrs. J. c.
Rice, over Surd:..'
]. NJ. Williams, route one
berry farmer, was a business
visit,r in the city Saturday.
Miss Nellie Elmore, aged 50
years, died May 10Th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Collision
where she had made her home
for many years, was buried at
the Carter Cemetery near Rus
sell May 30th. Rev. C. J. Wade
conducted the service.
Miss Nellie was a life long
member of the Methodist
Church and was sustained by
the knowledge that she was on
ly passing over the river to a
better country. She leaves two
brothers, Leste Elmore and B.
F. Elmore and a sister, Mrs. F.
A. Stutzman of Russell.
Harry Cross was in from Lib
erty Valley Friday and showed
his appreciation of the Record
by handing in a dollar for the
coming years issues of the pa
per.
Will Roetzel was down from
Russell Friday with line of
home cured bacon that he dis
posed of to our city merchants.
w. L. Lacefield, of ElDorado,
was in the city on business last
week and learning that B. F.
Mitchell still had one of the
wolf pups caught recently, ex-
changeda perfectly good ter dol
lar bill for the pup to secure it
for an addition to his ElDorado
Kennels.
C. A. Moseley was a business
visitor in the city Saturday. He
reports a strong effort on the
part of the Fredonia farmers to
catch up with farm work.
S. S. Fraser, Of As, was in the
city Saturday to attend the poul-
try association meeting and or
iered the Record for the coming
year.
Strayed-One black, mare
mule, coming 8 years old, brand
ed "2' ON LETT shoulder, weight
$50, white blaze, strayed May
18th, gentle.
Prof. w. I. Moore,
Bald Knob, Ark.
Hon W. A. Hodges, candidate
for Congress from the Second
Congressional District of Ark
will be in Bald Knob, Sat
urday, June 18th and address
the voters. That night he will
address a gathering at FREEDOM
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
THEY CAN'T GO UP FOREVER


According Government figures the living Chicago
dropped 1873 per between June 1920 and September 1921
The decrease the of food BIZ and in the
clothing 3S per The general living
would have been much greater except per
IN rents
These figures have served to nthuse people Chicago
that there will
IS local taxation for 1922 So large
increase rents when landlords conscientious
their demands And landlords have not been conpcou
sccientious in this direction during the past years.
public life who refuse to look the question of taxation
viewpoint of the in for rough going
spenders think in mlionsbu the taxpayers still
money in nickes and dimes and dollars.
The increase in the tax burdens of the people during
past five has been without precedent all history
md Americans born Europeans idea
spending their lives working for the government.
Our problem of municipal taxation Cincinnati different
that OF American cities because city
had free hand financially 70 The Smith
economy so far the ordinary running the govern
ent concerned But Cincinnati there great
taxation for the schools and county crazy ten
issue bonds for all of purposes an inevitable
- striking effect upon the rate
The papers carrying advertisements of
Tfere have been striking reductions Prices
really coming down Sooner later the in
neral will have to down, too Commercial Tribune
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
A CANADIAN EXAMPLE

Ar the rate of 100000 of the hours c
CARS and cigarettes nt United States stals
those who discard Oooo cigar ana cigar
cite think little about the possbl! OF oeSru'
tive conagrations from burning butts coming INTO contract
with combustbe matrials
How MANY billions dollars worth of property has gone up IN
smoke as result of smokers nobody knows he
ports indicate about 40 cent of forest fires in som cot the
western caused by cigarette cigar butts
camp fire recognized of danger which, as such is
considered by But often the same camper ots 10
that butt he aside is dead
each package of cigarettes Canadian manufacturer puts
small red slip on which is printed
throw lighted cigarette See that 1t dead
Lighted tobacco and matches especially destructive to
Living liberal employment dead forests employ
nobody
Don be responsible for dead forest.
This caution contribution the forest
ton movement.
There is no skyscraper organization
the conservation of Getty blocks public buildings stocks OF mer
candise lives citizens which wiped fire despite the
dian example highly constructive propaganda in America
Might reduce apprecaby the fire losses which
are paid by every payer of premiums for fire insurance.
Some time The Courierourna taken severely to task
by representative of great American purvyor OF smoking to-
for saying that fires caused by
discarded 'live' cigarette and cigar butts.
of the protest asserted that flame
ordinarily ignite fairly ccombustbe substances Hhad tried he
declared light camp with cigarette butt and could
light it. match applied the material lighted Instantly
SIS The Courerournal opposing smokng he asked rrelev
antly, and irritably.
Canadian manufacturer who distributed cauab
propaganda with package of cigarette opposing smoking
He is advocating what should be ordinary caution de-
struction of Observation-Disclosures
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
AMERICAN SHRINE TO BI
IN LIBRARY OF CONGRRn

Washington. D. c. - The Declara-
ton of independence and the original
draft OF the Constitution Of the United
States are to be preserved to posterity
in bronze tabernacle In the exhibi-
ton corridor over the door Of the H.
brary Of Congress-, II present plans of
herbert L. Putnam. librarian. bear
fruit. The tabernacle will be 30 con-
structed that the. precious papers will
be preserved from the action OF light,
air. dampness and, as much az posi-
BILE, time, while permitting the prach-
monts to be viewed by the general
public. The originals have been for
Years in the State Department, but are
now In the vaults in the national L.
brary.
Congress will be asked In the pres
ent session for an appropriation suffi-
cient to construct the tablrnacle and
at the same time make provision for
other archives Of the government
which In their original form are price,
less from patriotic. historic and edu-
cational standpoint.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17

| to file 4 return of gross income, re-
CARELESS of the amount of net income,
upon which the tax is assessed is a
new provision.
Net income" is gross income less
certain deductions which are explain
ed on the form.
Under each of the above conditions,
a return must be filed even though no
tax is due. The exemptions are $1,000
for single persons and married per-
sons not living with susband or wife,
$4,000 for married persons living with
husband or wife whose net income for
1921 was $4,000 or less and $4,000 for
such persons whose net income was
more than $4,000. The exemptions for
dependent "a perso nunder eighteen
years Of age or mentally or physical
ly defective" has been increased from
5000 to s4OO.
A head of family - a single per-
Sou WIZ dCtudiiy suppOllS III ohS
household one or more persons close
ly related to him Tor herr by blood,
marriage or adoption, is granted the
same exemptions allowed a married
person, but a return must be filed If
the income is $1,000 or over, even
though no tax is due.
The normal tax rates are unchanged
4 per cent. on the first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions and
per cent. on the remaining net income.
The tax this year, as last, may be paid
in full at the time of filing the return,
or in four equal installments, dut on
or before March Is, June IS, Septem-
Der Is, and December Is.
Heavy penalties are provided by the
new revenue act for failure to file a
return and pay the tax on time.
Announcement will be made
through the press of the date of re-
lease of Forms 1O4O for filing indi-
vidual return of income of more than
$4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
COUNTY ROAD MEN GET
SPECIAL INVITATIONS
TO ATTEND ROAD MEET
Many Phases of Highway Building and
Maintenance Scheduled For State
Conference January 81 and
February /.

Lexington, Ky. - County road Off.
Gals in Kentucky, road contractors
and all persons interested in the con.
struction and maintenance of high.
ways are to have a special invitation
to attend the regional conference on
highway economics and transport to
be held atsthe University of Kentucky
January 81 and February /, those in
charge Of the program have an
nounced. Plans for the meeting, which
are being completed rapidly, indicate
that it is to be one of the most impor-
tant road meetings held in the state in
recent years, according to the an
ncuniement.
kentucky's road problems, the rela-
ton OF the U. s. Bureau OF Education
to highway development, the place OF
Federal aid in highway development,
the future of highway transport, de-
velopments in highway engineering
research, safety first education, the
overlooking of motor trucks and its
relation to road building and main
tenance, and the training a highway
engineers have been scheduled among
the important subjects to be taken up
at the meeting.
A banquet to be held on the night
of January 81 is expected to be one CT
the features of the conference, accord
ing to plans being made for it. Thorn
as H. Mcdonald, chief Of the Bureau
Of Public Roads Of the U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture; Joe S. Boggs.
state highway engineer for Kentucky;
Representative John M. Robinson and
E. S. Jordan, president Of the Jordan
Motor Company will be speakers at
the banquet.
Other speakers on the program will
be w. s. Bosler, assistant state high
way engineer for Kentucky; Miss Har-
riett Beard, supervisor Of safety edu-
cation, Detroit, Mich; DR.. J. J. Tigert,
United States commissioner Of educa-
ton; DR.. W. X. HIATT, Of the National
Research Council; DR.. ]. G. Mckay, Of
the University Of Wisconsin and D. ".
Terrell, a member of the civil engi-
neering department Of the university.
The meeting will be concluded with
tour Of inspection over highways in
and around Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
GOVERNMENT PUTS y
NASHVILLE IN FOURTH
DISTRICT on SECURITIES.
Government Securities Sold In This
Section Of Kentucky To Be
Handled Through
Cleveland.

Postmaste Kehoe states that he has
received an announcement from the
United States Treasury Department
hat that pert ofsnorthcrn Kentucky
oomprlsing the Lexington area OF the
Fourth Federal Reserve District,
! which includes this community, here
after will function In the sale of Gov
eminent Savings Securities through
the Fourth Federal Reserve Bank OF
Cleveland, Ohio, instead of the Eighth
Federal Reserve Bank of st. Louis,
Missouri. This means that northern
Kentucky is to be joined with Ohio in
the sale of Government Savings Secur-
tiles, and as the Buckeye state has
continuously lead all other states In
the sale of these securities ever since
they were first put on sale. during the
war, the sales In Kentucky must be
materially increased to keep pacce
with the Ohioans.
The new 1922 Treasury Savings
Certificates are now available in de-
nominations og $1,000. 800 and $25,
at cost prices of $500, $50 and $50 re-
spectively. These certificates pay Az
per cent. interest compounded semi
annually II helf until maturity. five
years from date OF issue. They can.
however, be redeemed any time prior
to maturity, In which even interest is
paid at the rate Of 81 per cent. COM
pounded semi-annually. They are free
from all state and local taxes, and any
individual, corporation or partnership
can own up to $4,000 worth OF this Is
sue. They are issued in registerable
form only. insuring the owner against
all loss, and are always worth more
than the ycost,. as they are not subject
to any market fluctuation.
Postmaster Kehoe is now ready to
receive applications for the purchase
OF these certificates. and any addi-
tional information can also be secured
from the Savings Division, Fourth
Federal Reserve District, Columbus,
Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17

OF feathers, the poultrymen have
pointed out in their suggestions. As a
general rule, the supply of eggs con-
tinues to slump during that period Of
the year until the pullets, begin to lay.
BY having the pullets hatch carly in
the spring, they will begin to lay when
the hens are molting.
Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes and
Rhode Island Reds begin to lay when
about seven months old, Leghorns.
Minorcas and hens Of the lighter
breeds begin when about six months
old.
Another advantage Of early hatch
Ing pointed out by the poultrymen 10
the fact that surplus cockerels from
early matches sell for high prices %
broilers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What q Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring to Maysyille Homes,

Bring to Maysville Homes.
Hard to do Homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of miresy at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twouid save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
.sidneys.
Read what Maysville Citizen says:
Mrs. William Farley, 1923 East Sec
ond street. says: "Not long ago used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me
a world Of good. am pleased to re-
commend them. My back hurt nearly
all the time and couldn't do my
washing on account Of the misery in
my back. couldn't sleep at night
and mornings I could get up feeling
all right. I would be dizzy and could
see black specks before my eyes. My
Kidneys didn't act regularly and In
other ways showed signs Of disorder.
My hands and arms would get numb
and cold. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills
highly advertised 80 I went to Wood
G. Sons Drug Store and got box.
began using them and was soon rid OF
he trouble"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy--get
loans Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Farley had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
LARUE FARMERS PLAN TO
STRESS BALANCED SYSTEM

Plans for balanced profram In
farming. recently started at meet.
ing Of Larue county farmers, are de-
veloping rapidly, according to re
port from County Agent ]. w. Jones
More diversity In the crops grown
will receive special attention from the
farmers under the new plan for the
coming year. Home grown protein for
cows and hogs, and three or four cows
o nthe farm Of every man who will
take care OF them also will be stress
cd In the movement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
PULLETS HATCHER EARLY
BOOST THE EGG PROFITS

Kentucky farmers can increase the
profits from their poultry flocks by
having their pullets hatch early this
spring in order for them to start lay
ing next fall and winter when eggs
arc high priced, according TO sugges-
tons being made by members Of the
College Of Agriculture poultry depart
ment. The first hatch should be out
by March 1 and the last one not later
than May In order for farmers to
take advantage Of the opportunity to
have winter eggs, the poultrymen say.
Fresh eggs are highest In the late
fall and winter because hens stop lay
ing then to molt and grow new crop