davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

There is a possibility OF c. A
Dunphy, OF the Washington Post
playing with the Washington team
next week
According to A. F.. Poinsette, OF the
New York Newspaper Golf Club. the
Editor and Publisher has donated "A
trophy for the tournament valued at
800
The schedule of play follows:
Morning-Each city will he repre-
scented by a team of ten men. No. |
man OF each club will play in n four
some, match play, each man playing
three matches. Nassau system,
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Interest in golf in Washington has
Increased nightly. Easily within
the memory of the present genera,
ton Is the difficulty encountered in
Filling out four sixteens for qualify.
Ing. 1t was with considerable un.
easiness that enough players were
gathered together for tournament
play to fill out the required quota
Tor the four sixteens.
For the three tournaments this
spring more than six hundred en-.
tries have been received which Is a
record for Washington tournaments.
If the national open is considered
the entrance figures mount upward
toward a thousand.
One of the interesting features
OF tournament play this season Is
the entrance of a number Of most
promising youngsters. The spring
season has brought out Roger
Coombs, Of Kirkside; w. Clarke
Prentiss, jr., Of the same club:
Clarence Agnew, of Potomac Park:
Russell Jewell, of Washington;
John ii. Davidson, Of Washington,
Wayne Haley, Of st. Adams
School; James c. Davis, jr.. Of 81.
Albans, and Karl Kellerman, OF
BannOckburn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Entered in yesterdays list was
Wayne Haley, unattached, OF St.
Adams School. This youngster is
one of the best bets in Washington
and while he lacks tournament ex.
perience is expected to have quite A
future
No less an authority than Orrin
Terry. of Chevy Chase, reCentlv re-
marked that Coombs, the Kirkside
youngster, would bear watching. kel.
lerman, who Is just thirteen years
of age, recently qualified at the
Washington tournament.
Kellerman is said to have shot a
thirty-eight on the difficult Bannock.
burn course. Coombs was a recent
winner in the Kirkside Memorial Day
tournament. Davidson carried his
father, John c. Davidson, veteran
tournament player and former cham.
pion, to an extra hole in the Wash
ington Memorial Day event.
Davis and Haley showed the vet
Grams something in the way OF dis
tance on both tee and iron shots
yesterday
The spring tournaments have
served to bring out many veteran
campaigners who have been in retire
ment for several years. Eddie
Brooke. who used to win Chevy Chase
tournaments years hack +. VI.
Poscy, Sam DalZell, w. S. Reyburn
and others who apparently had laid
off for good have staged ComehackS.
william f. Brigham. president Of
the Newspaper Golf Club, an
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

william f. Brigham. president Of
the Newspaper Golf Club, an
nounces high doings in New York
for the ten men selected TO repre-
sent Washington at the intercity
newspaper affair Of June 12. In ad.
dition to the intercity play Of the
selected teams there will be
matches for humorists, cartoon
lists, and also a knicker's handicap
affair in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
The Season Surprise.

WEAR after year Mack entered
Y his fast young teams in the
- American League race and
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

See DR.. Thompson for glasses
Thursday, June -J,li - D.. Lit
ties Friday ard Saturday It
Garrison's, Searcy. Eyes tested
free.
c. A. Tyer visited home folks
Sunday.
Miss Sarah Bishop visited in
Bald knob Tuesday.
Walted-A woman or girl
to Go housework, cooking ETC.,
except washing and ironing. Tel-
ephone 296 or address Pc. Box
So, Searcy, Ark.
For prices and designs of ali
kinds of monuments and tomb
stones call on w. A. NICHOLS,
Bald Knob, Ark, who represents
the Batesville Marble and Gran
lite Co.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
BY Nurse

Mrs. Nellie Coulson, Searcy
public school nurse, makes the
following remarkable statement
Il have used Snipes Jap-l-Cu-
"a Skin Remedy in treating over
one hundred cases Of itching
skin troubles in my school work
at Searcy this year without a
single failure. Jap-I-Cura is real
ly a wonderful remedy for itch,
eczema, letter, ringworm, pois-
on oak, dew poison itching swol-
len feet and other skin diseases
and l heartily recommend it for
these troubles. Jap-I-Cura is a.
greeable to use and does the
work quickly"
Made by Snipes Medicine Co.,
-Searcy, Ark. For Sale
in Judsonia by Eastland's Phar-
macy; in Bald Knob by r. C.
Clark.
Fresh cows for sale. Jersey
bull for service. J. e. Collins.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
Judsonia. Arkansa,

JudS0nIa, AfkaDStS
Wanted To Buy-Gum tim
Der, standing or delivered on
bank of Little Red or White
River.
Enterprise Box Co.
| will be in Judsonia at San
ders' barn, every other Friday
and Saturday to Go veterinary
work, beginning on June is and
Dr. S. G. Lape,
Step Rock Ark
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

INTERESTED In a z 4,'
-, cvnress water tank. tank
~. W. pump jack, and q 5 HIP.
| 2gine q good as new, don't
| . see J. II. Roth, Jud-
h., Ark.
| quickly relieves Colds, i Con-
E,ation. Bifousness and Head
b. A fine To lic.
Eoo5 Mccormick binder for
/ 7. II. Beals.
IT, sale-Chean for cash
bonn house in East Judsonia.
/ Paul Bauer, Judsonia, Ark.
h. o. L. Aclin o. Sea. e mas
chased the X-R25 machine
he'd by the late Dr.. j. G.
Pveland.
| Miss &c .rad2 E2,2i. On, Of
Itlp Rock, is here fot a couple
weeks visit with he" sister,
Is, C. H. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Dunaa'aT
Newport, spent SuncaY here
6ting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Holmes,
4 little daughter, of Benton,
he been spending a few days
L visiting relatives.
Hiss Clover Rhew arrived
he from the University of
kansas last Thursday even
/ to spend the summer vaca-
]. H. Hesterley, Of Shreveport
I. is here on business for the
bisiana Oil Refining Co.
Dr.. Fraser and family of
adford came down Sunday to
Rnd the revival services.
1R SALE A forty acre
nv farm near Bald Knob. 16
rs in strawberries, family or
ard and yioyard, feir build
81 good water, close to school
d church, public road, tel
Hone, and etc. All under hog
Af fence. cross fenced, % a.
i in crop, balance woods pas
Il, no rocks, a bargain to the
At part. SEE GEO. HAM
NJ, Bala Knob, Ark.
e have some ladies' low heel
|@s il pumps and colonials,
IT. Sc. We Will sell them at
35; JUS the thing for ladies
b want semidress low shoe
eood vide width and in med
g snd large sizes; very dur
y and at a cheap price.
@eman's Sample Shoe Store
Searcy, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
W alter, w aggoner
& w ggoner
Judsonia, Arkansas

r. NJ. Fore unloaded a carIoaa
Of high class pianos Wednesday.
lie is establishing an agency at
this place for the handling OF
steel ranges and pianos.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
Local and Personal Items.

Nj. Dodd, who is with a con
struction company in Kansas is
here for few days visit with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bauer an1
baby ard Dick Sanders LETT last
week to &c to Colby. Kansas.
where Ted has ? wheat crop.
Z A. O. Aday was IN Little Rocl,
Monday on business.
DR.. J. R. May and familr LETT
Tuesday for Heber S9ring
where they will remain for sew
eral weeks IN the interest Of his
health.
For Sale-Laree size Econo-
my cream separa or, with en-
CINE attachment and a two horse
engine. VIII sell together or sep
arately.
W. T. Henderson.
Bald Knob. Ark.
MIS- j. IL. Kay has returned
from Jacksonville where she was
called on account Of the sickness
Of her mother.
Miss Ida Roth returned Sat
urday from Jonesboro where
she has been attending the Nor
NAL.
J. H. Roth and Son, William,
were in Little Rock Tuesday.
IAN ounce of preventative is
worth a pound of cure" Now is
the time to stop out the flies.
We have a complete stock of
screen doors, screen wire cloth
and mouldings.
Owens-Houck Lumber Co.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

- SullSoudY from AfkaQp DhIa
Where she has been visiting rel
atives.
The Enterprise Box Company
mas just purchased a new two
ton Ruggies truck.
Nr. Kramer, representing the
Arkansas Cotton Mills Co, his
been spending the past week j.
.Judsonia on busiess.
He has put a proposition n
tore the Board Of Commerce i
erect a cotton mill here This
proposition will come I'D before
the meeting nextThursday mig; \
ana all members should make =
special effort to be present.
Last night four young men
were caught attempt. p = b4-
glarize tie Fair Store at this
place. When they found tla4
they had been discovered one
tried to escape ard was shot bv
one OF the officers. He is IN 3
serious condition but it is thot
that he will recover. The vo1no
llen gave their names as Robel +
Miller, Eearl Turnbull, Bob Nc
Donald and Albert Judge. Judge
vas the one who was shot. Nh,
all gave their residence as Scar
cy, Their preliminary trial was
held this morning before Squire
Young and they were held tc
wait the action Of the Crane
Jury.
The two associations here have
this week shipped three carloads
OF Irish potatoes to St. Louis.
l wish that the party whc
took a ralncoat out of Eastlands
narmacy by mistake a week &C
Saturday night would please re-
turn it.
will offer for sale to the
highest bidder at my place OF
business, Saturday. June oath
the following: / Cookstove. /
lee box, ! ell stove, a lot Of
@-alTe51 fof'-s, Spoons, cups an6
saaeers 9n@ Of dishes, and
many otha"
EAT HI tCHAM,
J ~Onia.
A special trej~ crryr. en-
bers of the Little Rock ] Of
Commerce on a Trade TIP will
stop in Judsonia for fifteen min
utes next Tuesday, June p. TIE
train will arrive here at l0:2
IN the morning and every =
ness man in town should b. a.
the depot to meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Vale
left Sunday to attend the Re
union at Richmond, Va. They
will also make visit to Nj.
Walters old home at Henderson
n. Car.
For prices and designs of all
kinds Of monuments and tomb
stones call en- W. "A. NICHOLS,
Bald Knob, Ark, who represents
The Batesv;lla Marble and Gran-
ite Co.
DR.. Thompson Little Rock o.
tometrist. will fit glasses at Dr..
Little's office Judsonia, Thurs
Gay, une 10Th; and at 0. M. Gar
rison's, Searcy, Friday and Sat
urday june 80 and July LIST.
Miss Waite Mildred WHIT
returned to Conway yesterday
after q ten days visit with the
family Of J. A. Bauer. Norma
Bauer returned with her for q
weeks visit.
ImOgene VanMeter is visiting
Lucy Lee DeShong in Conway
for a week.
Henry D0nneIl of TuckerD1an
visited c. A. Tyer's family Sun
day.
Wanted-Sweet Milk custo-
mers. One block west of lun-
Der yard. Mrs. J. F. Guiltner.
For Sale Pedigreed Farm
raised Airedale Puppies-$7.50
to 500. Thos C. Watson, Mt. Yer
non, Ark. 6-22
g.
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
BY Nurse
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

These are Just q lew Of gu
prices. If they look good to
we will appreciate youItrada.
We have three cars Of feed
in transit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
1.-THE WORLD
SHRIN KING"
Not Physically, But Through Mod
ern Means OF Communication.

The far places of a generation
ago have become the neighboring
areas of to-day. Distance in thou
sands or hundreds or miles has
given way to hours of time. The
prairie schooner, the pony express
and sailing vessel has succumbed to
the magnificent transcontinental
limited, the wireless telegraph and
telephone, the palatial ocean liner
and the airplane. These modern
modes of travel and methods of COM
munication have brought the far
places near and increased interest
in peoples, countries and living con-
ditions which but a few years ago
occupied the imagination as almost
of another world.
With the faculty OF communication
between all parts of the world there
has come a growing demand for in
formation concerning the out-of-the-
way places and the changing face OF
the world, the habits of people
brought nearer and the topograph-
ical descriptions of countries made
accessible. To help supply this in
| formation, The Herald contains
weekly an article prepared by the
National Geographic Society, which.
illustrated, is an entertaining and
instructive feature Of the paper and
one which should secure large read
ing mong the progressive-inclnied,
and especially among the school chill
dren. This week our leading article
on this subject is Sea Paoli where
Coffee is King" Page col l and
2 Magazine section.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
ChiId's Welfare Notes

A shower will be given on March
18th at the home of Mrs. Frank G.
Hymel in Bermuda Street, for an
Easter festival. All mothers are re-
quested to attend this shower.
Those who are unable to attend
are requested to try to send some
little toy or plaything that can be
sold at the festival.
The place where the festival will
be held will be announced later.
General arrangements have been
completed for the Children's Easter
Festival, April 8. Mrs. Albert Short
is chairman of the sandwich commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. w. Short, Mrs.
Joe Sicily, Mrs. Duffy and Mrs.
Delcazel. The pop and lemonade
committee is composed of Mrs. N.
Brownlee, chairman; Mrs. Kirby
Barrett, Mrs. George Hildebrand and
Mrs. lie Blanc.
The plaza will be in charge of
Mrs. Nc. X. Vezien, assisted by Mrs.
]. Koenig. Mrs. Cafiero and Mrs.
August Schabel. The fancy works
will be directed by Mrs. Hymel, chair
man; and Mrs. Glider, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Freigel and Mrs. A. Short. The
candy and cake committee will be
composed of Mrs. Boylan, Mrs. r.
Williams and Mrs. Brooks.
The beauty and health booths will
be in charge of Mrs. J. e. Huchins,
who will be assisted by Miss Judice
and Mrs. Newman.
Baby Contest
All mothers who have babies In
the contest are requested to send
in the names of their babies and
also the votes as the contest closes
March 18th.
Returns For Tickets
All those who have not yet made
returns for the dance will please do
so at once. Returns should be made
to Mrs. J. E. Huckins, 324 Alix
Street.
More Donations
Donations have been received from
SITS. John Lodge. Masons, from r. A.
Tansey and Philip Foto.
Meeting Tonight
Thursday, March 8, at 1880 p. m,
mass meeting will be held at the
Algiers courthouse for persons in
terested in Child Welfare work.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
McDONOGH NO. 8 SCHOOL.

McDONOGH NO. 8 SCHOOL.
Special care is being given the yard
of our school. Beds have been planted
with a splendid variety of choice
flowers. Teachers and pupils are work.
ing diligently for the improvement
of the grounds and to be winner
in the garden contests. From indica-
lions at present, we stand very good
chance of winning one of the several
prizes.
Last Wednesday, February %, was
fiittingly celebrated in honor Of George
Washington's birthday. The exercises
took place at 1 p. m, and after they
were concluded classes were dismissed
for the remainder of the afternoon.
Miss Ferguson, supervisor of physi'
cal education was with us on Thurs
day. New suggestions in games and
exercises we're given by her.
The kindergarten children amused
the other pupils on Friday preceding
Carnival with a lovely parade. The
tiny floats were designed and made
by them as were the fancy hats thai
each member wore. The parade re
presented the four seasons very at
tractively. The little ones walked
proudly by as they were applaudec
extensively by the whole school.
Scores are being kept for each chile
in the standardized tests that arr
given weekly in arithmetic and read
ing.
DR.. G. de Reyna visited us OF
Thursday and Friday and gave al
examination of each child. Those whit
need special medical attention will
have their parents notified.
On Thursday, March 9, at o'clock
our Parents Club will hold its month
ly meeting. We hope that man!
mothers will be able to attend ant
that It will be as interesting a meet
ing as those held in the past.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
SUCCEEDS IN INSURANCE FIELD.

In a neat little phamphlet just Is
sued by the Equitable life Assurance
Society, a photograph Of Mrs. Ger
trude Peterson Olroyd appears, and
an entire page Of the phamphlet Is de-
voted to her efforts in the insurance
field. The publication has the follow.
ing to say Of Mrs. Olroyd: "The pro-
gressive business woman brings to her
work native good judgment. cheerful
enthusiasm. and the determination be-
queathed by generations Of house
keepers to carry the OBJ through 10
successful termination.
That Is the spirit protrayed by Ger.
trude Peterson Olroyd Of the f. L.
Levy Agency. New Orleans, who be-
gan her insurance career with the
Equitable on Feb. 1, 1921, secured
her first application on the date Of her
contract. and finished the year with %
cases. totalling $11o.5o0 Of business
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
ulDuDr ACTION DEFERRED.

connissioner Paul Maloney Satur-
dg requested an opinion from City
Attorney Ivy Kittredge on the liabili-
y d tie South New Orleans Street
hnsay and Power Company to main
hln he Newton street viaduct. At q
Neat conference e. Howard Nc
0lse attorney for the company,
uyued that an amendment to the
mt hallway franchise, relieved the
mpany from maintenance Of the via
Ut Under the original franchise
y South New Orleans Street Rail-
" Company was required to main
- he bridge. Recently the company
M 70 Be- relieved Of this expense
aanhg the five-cent car fare rate
ninlAined did not produce enough
Wass tor the added expense.
Action viii be deferred until an
a'n % rendered by the city at
aU The viaduct Is said to be
I dangerous condition.
ns following were present at the
l'esace: Commissioner Maloney,
~ Engineer John Klorer, General
.ae9k w. Burgis of the street
company, his attorney, e.
m AcCaleb and p. B. Torrian,
smiadnt Of terminals for the
~sAsn Pacific Railroad.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
HIDDnE r. HIDDEN.

Death claimed one of our Oldest
citizens last week when Hiddie R..
Hidden past to his last reward on
Sunday.
Deceased was born In North Swift
erland, Germany, on April rs. 1S43.
He came to the United States in
1857, and at the age of twenty-one
was naturalized and since then has
been a citizen of New Orleans. He
has resided in our district for over
twenty years. He was a veteran OF
the Civil War, ranking as a lieu
tenant. He was in charge OF the
powder distribution of this port
After the close of the war. he en-
tered the service of the government
as a civilian and remained in Its
employ until inoapacitated by old
age.
Mr.. Hidden is survived by his
wife and by four children, Mrs. w
L. Manning, Mrs. M. R. Biehler, Mrs
F. Roussaire, and Mr.. Henry Hid
den. Twelve grandchildren and three
great grandchildren also survive.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon from the residenc of his
son-in-law w. R. Manning, 1872
Pacific Avenue. Rev. w. H. Hafnel
of the Lutheran Church conducted
the services at house, church and
grave. Reveille and taps were
sounded at the grave by a veteran
bugler. Interment was in Melon
oghville Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
RELLEVILLE NOTES.

The Kindergarten Mothers Club
will hold their regular monthly
meeting on Friday. March 10, at 5
D. m, Belleville School Annex.
Plans for the Easter hunt will be
discussed, so all members as well as
new members are asked to be pres
emit on that afternoon.
The Belleville Kindergarten cele-
brated Carnival the day following
Mari Gras by constructing beautiful
floats similar to those seen IN the
Carnival parades. After construct
ing these, the children formed and
marched through the school dressed
in their Carnival costumes, bring
ing with them their pretty hoats'
On Monday morning, March g.
1922, the pupils Of the Eighth Grade
ga" entertained the school at the
morning exercises with the follow
ing enjoyable program:
To-day's Talk, From the Times
Picayune, Alice Brunssann.
Going on an Errand, Mary VOL
verton.
"How Mr.. Rabbit was too Sharp
for Mr.. Fox, Agnes Theriot.
Mistress of Ceremonies, Augusta
Woolverton.
DR.. Park Howell visited the school
and examined the eyes OF the pupils
from the first to the fifth grade.
Eleanor Hafkesbring, Ella May
Kirkpatrick, Reporters.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
TO THOSE INTERESTED
IN HAVING THEIR Chill.
DREN'S LIFE INSURED

The Woodmen Circle has organized
Juvenile for children over one year.
Any child can be insured according to
age from $500 up TO $500 at the rate
of 20 cents a month for those ranging
between l year and 10 years and at 25
cents month for those of IL years
up to 16 years. This is a very good
opportunity for the children and the
parents should certainly take advant-
age of same. All interested call at CPS
Belleville street, or ring up Mrs. Anne
liza Smith, Algiers 425-W., for further
particulars.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
gvMEl HONORED
At CONVENTION

Frank c. Hymel as a delegate to the
I'M annual convention Of the Ma
tiuu,l Rivers and Harbors Congress,
rvrssenting the Orleans Levee Board,
Va elected president Of the Louis
,,.s delegation. and was also selected
N the convention as an executive vice
ruideut Of the National Rivers and
Hrbon Congress, which office was
lsrusrly held by Martin Behrman.
The convention concluded with a
nuquet Thursday night, over which
rictprssident Coolidge Of the United
Shta presided.
: ne delegates left for New York,
Boston. and other points to collect
savall and beach data.