davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
Annual Election to be Held in
 All Districts Saturday

The annual school election will be held next Saturday, May 20. It is one of the most important elections held dur ing the year and yet for some reason a smaller vote is cast and less attention is given it than any other.
 County boards of education are to be elected at this time as well as directors. County supervision is no longer an ex- pertinent, but is being reeog- uized even by those who form erly opposed it as the most ef- fective means of school ad- ,ainistration. No patriotic cit izen should neglec to vote next Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
PRIZES FOR CLUB BOYS
State Far Will Offer Prizes
 To Farm Boys

Members of boys clubs or- ganized by the county agricul, tural agents will have some valuable prizes to work for at the state fair next October, ac- cording to an announcement made by W. J. Jernigan, state club agent.
 Besides the three prizes totaling $50 for the club boys live stock judging contest, the fair association will offer prizes in corn and pig club work. For the best corn club exhibits $50 will be awarded In pig club work, $100 in prizes will be given for the best exhibits an drecords.
 Besides the prizes offered by the fair, the National Du- foc-Jersey Record association and the American Poland China Breed promotion com mittee will each give $50 in prizes making a total of $200 in prize money to be given fol zig club work.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
BROWNS TRYING TO
 SAVE HIS BROTHER
craighead County Boy Loses Life in Heroic Effort to
 Save Little Brother

Jonesboro, May I4-Frank Casteel, aged r. son of a well known farmer residing near Herget, eight miles east of this city, was drowned Saturday afternoon while trying to save his younger brother, aged r, from drowning. The latter was rescued. The two broth CTS, with several other boys. were swimming in drainage ditch. The younger boys cries attracted the attention of the older brother, who rushed 10 his assistance and was drown ed. It is supposed that Frank was seized with cramps and sank. Some boys on the bank seeing the younger boy strug- gling for life, procured a fish ing pole and held it out to the drowning lad. He grabbed it and was pulled ashore. He was almost exhausted and was unconscious for several minutes.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
FARMER BADLY HURT

Judsonia, May 12.-Ffank Painter, a farmer living neaf here, was seriously hurt yester- cay when the horse he was blowing stepped on his foot causing him to fall, and then stepped upon his chest, break irg several ribs.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

To the ladies of Newark I have the exclusive agency for the famous Nubone Corsets for Newport, Newark and Batesville. 1 will appreciate any business given me and will call on you at any time to make fittings. Mrs. l. J. Matheney Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
TONEY OPENS GUBERNATORIAL
 CAMPAIGN AT POCAHONTAS

Pocahontas, May 15.-At- tacking the McRae admins tration for alleged breach of faith with the people and de- parting from his prepared manuscript in many places as the enthusiasm of the audi ence showed him to be touch Ing uponquestions of vital inn portanee to the people, Judge [. ?. Toncy, of Lake Village, candidate for governor, oppos- Hg Gov. MeRae, fired the op- ening gun of the 1922 gover- nor's race at Poeah0ntas Sat urday
 The honorary penltentlary commission, behind which the Judge declared that Gov. Me Rae was hiding in an effort to cover his broken faith with the people by refusing to back up the courts of the state in keeping convicted men in the penitentiary, Judge Toney brought the audience to their feet on many different occa- sions in repeated rounds of en- thusiasm as he attacked the system of wholesale and secret paroles and the disregard of the public in the management of the penitentiary as eXempli- fed by the 'publie-be-dammed policy.
 Other points on which Judge Toney charged Gov. Me- Rae with a breach of faith with the people included the handling of the negro question in the Elaine riot cases, and the Ainsultingly pusilIanimous" reward of $25 offered for the negro assailant of a Randolph county girl on the streets of Little Rock, the attempted Yetoing of the Hartje amend ment for the assessment of personal property, the defeat of the severance tax on oil, the demoralization of the market for Arkansas bonds and the smothering of law desinged to throw further protection around bank depositors.
 Judge Toney's reference to the negro question and his at tack on the governors veto of the Hartje amendment were the high spots in his address as far as the audience was con cerned, exciting almost as much applause as his frey at taeks upon the penitentiary commission.
 In his attack on the honor ary penitentiary commission Judge Toney departed from his prepared manuscript to en- ter into q detailed discussion ot the number of paroles issued and a comparison with the eonvicts released by previous administrations.
 To date, he declared that more than 300 convicts had =
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
FOR SALE.

New Century Low Down Tank Pump; double action, with 20 it. 2 in. rubber suction hose. Fittings for iron pipe or rubber hose. Hand or pow CT. Capacity 2,000 gallons per hour. J. H. Boles. Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

If you like westerns you'll enjoy seeing Big Bill Fairbanks in "The Broadway Buckaroo" at the Royal Friday.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

been turned out of the state penitentiary by parole and the honorary commission has been iH control a little more than q year. This in one years busi- ness, he showed, is nearly equal to the entire number of paroles and other forms of re- lease granted during the Trough administration.
 Under the present system" Judge Toney declared, the criminal against whom you have testified and who you have helped send to the peni- tcntiary and to his just punish ment, may come back into the community ready 10 knife you III the back from ambush be- fore you or the authorities l know of his return. ,
 Judge Toney paid all elo- quent tribute to Mrs. Laura Conner, woman member of the penitentiary commission, whose efforts for the improve ment of the sanitary and mor- al conditions surrounding the eonVicts were overriden by the four male members of the board. He deplored the so- l iealled economy which denied the criminal the plain ordin- ary decencies of life" and de- clared that he did not believe ] that the state of Arkansas wanted gold ''minted from blood of poor unfortunates. ''
 Judge Toney also digressed from his prepared speech to tell of the efforts of certain ministers who attempted to in- duee the commission to carry cut the law in regard to the hiring of a chaplain. These eff forts which he said were un- successful, were scoffed and repulsed by the chairman of the commission, who, he said, told one of the ministers that "it's work We want out of those damned peckerWoods and not religion. .
 Gov. McRae, Judge Toney declared has by his continued backing of the commission, as sumed all responsibility for it's acts, and must answer for them at the polls. Gov. Me Rae's support of the education al movement was ridiculed by Judge Toney, who declared that if the governor had been really solicitous about the schools that he would not have ;elded to the demands of the Oil men for the defeat of the lseyerance tax on oil, a tax, which Judge Toney said, would have netted the schools already more than a million and a half dollars. This mon- ey that has gone from us for ever into the pockets of the RoekefeIlers and SineIairs and ether millionaires, would have give us the means to run our schools without passing -he hat among the already oVerbur- dened taxpayers.
 Judge Toney ascribed Gov. MeRae's hostility to the per sonal property tax and to the bank guaranty laws to his life long training as a banker and lobbyist for the banking inter- csts of Arkansas" He said that he himself honored the bank CTS as an important factor in the states development, and was proud of the fact that many bankers were support Ing him in his race. but declar- kl 4Io+ ,,, L II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
MR.. MOON.

Il heard little creature talking the
other day. said Mr.. Moon. land this
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face is Your Fortune.
Don't Look Like a
Bankrupt.

Who does not want red lips, good,
clear, healthy complexion and bright,
flashing eyes?
Some people have such wonderfully
good health nothing seems to hurt
them. Others could so easily have fine
color and more strength and vigor if
they would help nature with Guides
Peptd-Mangan. 1t is splendid iron
tonic that physicians have prescribed
for thirty years. 1t is not an expert
ment. 1t is not merely a temporary
help, because it makes plenty Of red
blood and, as everybody knows, red
blood is the only sure foundation of
permanent health and strength. Get
PeptoM angan Of your druggist-and
take it few weeks and see how much
better you feel and look. Sold in liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

$3.50 gets the Register a year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
Books have stories in them,

NIdteNti III tne world
Without them would we DOR
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

George K. Mccormick, IS years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccormick;
Ernest Lloyd, Jr., IA, scr. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lloyd, and Richard New
cold, about l8, all of Brunswick, Md,
have disappeared from home and are
being sought by Sheriff James A. Jones
and his deputies and officials Of other
counties along the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The lads left home Decem-
Der 30th. Newcold once before ran
away and got as far as Texas before
he was captured and returned to Bruins
wick. Some time ago Newcold was
committed to the Maryland School for
Boys, but had recently had been at
Brunswick. Parents of Mccormick
and Lloyd have offered reward for
information leading to the discovery
of their sons.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
Fruit Buds All Right So Far.

Examination OF tue fruit buds in the
d-Martinsturg Winchester
fruit eel, since the late snowstorm and
winter weather shows the buds to be
in the best of condition, with the pros
pect excellent for one Of the biggest
fruit yields. including both peaches and
apples, according TO II. W. Miller, Of
Paw Paw, a pioneer in the fruit ia
dustry in this section. He said he
has made close examination OF a
great number of buds cut from trees
in his own orchard and found them,
uniformly healthy, we'll formed, with
the trees growth and sap coursing so
held back by the winter weather that
there was little immediate danger of
the buds being pushed forward and
opened to the dangers Of later winter.
The opinion of Nh. Miller was echoed
by other growers in the fruit belt.
Apple buds, according to the grew
erS, seem further advanced toward ma
turty than do the peach for some
reason which is not plain to the grow
ers, although the fruit men interpret
the fact as not indicating any danger
Gus condition. The apple yield usual
y follows the peach yield by two
months and the apple buds come some
weeks after the peach buds in the nor
NAL course of events. The advance
apple growth is particularly true of
certain varieties, the growers report.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
The Spinster's Age.

The census registration officer had
learned the spinster's name, occupa-
ton and parcntage and at last preached
the dangerous subject Of age. Then,
says the Epworth Herald, this con-
versation took place:
"Have the Misses Hill, who live next
door, given you their ages ?" she
snapped.
"No, Miss Brown"
"Well, then, I'm the same age as
they"
"That will do" murmured the Of
fcer, and he proceeded to fill out the
space with these words: Miss Brown,
as old as the hills"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

hNNlC tAtdluIt Il III
speaking Of was
Il little girl named
Anne.
Anne was look
Ing at me as l
peeked through
some OF the gray
clouds, and l
said:
" Hello. Anne
"She looked up
at me and said:
" % h, tn ere
comes Mr.. Moon
through [ h o s e
gray clouds. Yes,
he is coming right
I h r o u Z h them.
Doesn't he look
handsomer
"Of course that
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

ioi lile way L We
watched eople
reading has made
me think that.
"They've acted
as though they
couldn't get along
W | [ h out their
books.
"I've seen chill
dren taking their
books to some one
to read to them
before they went
to bed, and they've
held those books
as if they loved
them dearly.
But / wanted
to tell you about
Anne, and how
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

Gne DeSBeu 10 stay
IN. This Is what she said to her
mother, after she had already stayed
I'D a little bit longer still:
1.-The Moon is lucky! That's what 1
say!
He's not sent to bed at the end Of the
day.
81 laughed when heard that, and
then 1 said, and do hope she under
stood:
But then. of course. it's also true.
That he sleeps all day unlike girls, and
boys, too"
81 do hope she understands Inc when
I said that, and think she did, for l
heard her say as she went off to bed,
and as she was talking with her
mother:
"But then, OF course. it's also true.
That he sleeps all day. unlike me and
your
"And a little while later pecped In
her window and found her fast. fast
asleep with the Dreamland King
nerched on the end of her bed
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

January 3lst was the last day on which
wild ducks, wild geese and other
migratory birds may be killed any
where in the United States under the
federal law.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
Not Necessary.

A little girl wanted to plant some
seeds that she found, so she took them
To her grandfather to read the list.
She is six years old, so he read: Lima
leans. corn, salad, ETC., next horse
radish. She said: "Oh, grandpa we
haven't any horses. What 10 the use
of planting that"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

Mrs. lzetta Jewell Brown, widow OF
Congressman w. G. Brown, who has
been prominently mentioned as a can
didate for Congress from the second
district of West Virginia, and who
made the nomination speech for John
W. Davis for President at the San
Francisco Convention in 1919, has
been elected president of the Preston
County Farm Bureau. She is the first
woman TO head farm bureau orcani
zation in West Virginia and is prob
ably the first Woman to head county
organization Of farmers in the entire
country, it is said. Mrs. BrowH is the
owner of large and Furnishing dairy
farm in Preston county, taking grea,
interest in pure-bred stock-rasing, and
last year was one of the Wes Viz
ginia women delegates to the national
meeting of the American Farm Bureau
Federation at New Orleans. Before she
became the bride of Congressman
Brown, Mrs. Brown was regarded as
one of the most popular actresses that
Washington has ever known.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

Now said Mr. Moon, "the first two
lines of my verse told YOU what books
were, or what books are.
Il gave very good description. 1
think, of books, not using too many
words.
81 didn't want to use too many
words, because / thought I should
leave the words for the books.
THAT was good Of me, I'm sure.
"Now, the last two lines describe the
way / think people feel about them,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

pleased me. Even
a creature as important as the moon
likes TO be considered handsome. So
looked my brightest and best when l
came through the cloud at last.
Then she begged her mother to let
her stay up little longer so she could
see more Of me, but 1t seems she had
already stayed up beyond her time.
Il could see, though. how she wanted
TO stay up longer. | have heard that
II is not only children who do not want
to go to bed as early as they should.
but that grown-ups. too, aren't very
fond of going to bed as soon as they
should go,
TO be sure, children and grown ups
must all go to bed before they want
to in order to be strong and we'll and
happy, but none of them want to go
to bed l do believe.
mo, 1 don't believe all grown-ups
want to go to bed as soon as they
should, and that they find it hard. too,
to make themselves go.
1--WE peeped into windows when
they've been reading interesting books
for you know books are most in
teresting.
You know that. chr" Mr.. Moon
looked about at the stars.
I'VE don't know much about books"
said the stars, even though we are so
bright"
I'll tell you about books" said Mr..
Moon. "And I'll tell you something
of the way people feel about them.
I'll tell you about books and put
my little speech into verse;"
So Mr.. Moon said:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, 81 IS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
WELL KNOWN POET A PATIENT
AT JEWISH CONSUMPTINE RE-
LIEF SANITARIUM.

That the wonderful climate and the
beautiful natural scenery of Denver
and its surroundings are capable of
inspiring the gifted individual TO
create great works of art and poetry
has been proven time and time again.
Some twenty five years ago young
man. frail and feeble, stricken with
the White Plague came to this city in
hope of improving his poor health in
the bracipg air and health giving eli
mate of the Rocky Mountain region.
Poor. strange and friendless. weak and
incapauitcd. he courageously battlcd
with adverse circumstances.
Teaching clerking. bookkeeping and
composing. he struggled his way thru
countless difficulties towards success,
fame and comfort.
The poor wreck of n score of years
ago is now one of the foremost lead
ers in the .Iewry of America and The
greatest living poet in the NiddiSh IAN
guagc. Need | tell the readers of the
, Jewish News that the name of this
great eN-resident of Denver is Solo
mon Blumgarten (Yehoash).
In the spring of the year 1918 a
very sick youth of twenty one years
came to the j. c. II. S. SanatorlHm
from Chicago. after years of ailing
and suffering. Not only did the in
MIGRATING air of Colorado build up
and strengthen his shattered body.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
TIE song OF THANKS AND LOVE
Translated by Deem spivak strau.,

Translated by Deena spivak strauss.
Dawn.
The first ray
The first smile of the rising sun in
my window
Calls me into the fields to the leaves
and lowers
There l gather gold-a sandal for
your foot
And the early mornings dew
Your breast to adorn.
Scars the sun ont of the mist free
and beaming.
Close / my eyes TO bring Your image
nearer
cleanse my hands and feet
Pray.
| pray for you,
For You.
And anoints the midday sun my head,
Bathes me in the gold of her lumin-
Gus rays:
| close my ewes
And rs through rainbow veil. | see
Your swan-lilie out-stretchcd arms
hraiding
A crown of pure gold for me
Happily / smile to You.
To you.
Glides the sun,
Sailing slowly westward.
Strchrh / my hands
And gather with joy the co'orful
iuicy-Swcct fruit.
That through the day of toll pick
To bring to you,
To you.
And sinks the sun.
Sets quietly dowl,
Knecl mt your feet how my head
And sing the song of Thanks and
Love-
I sing to You.
To you.
NI,rrI-s I
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

the horrors of pogroms. Then his
lines are rcpletc with enormous indigna-
tion and prophet-lilse does he raise his
voice against the torturers of his pco-
pie whom they repay with rape and
murder for God of love and mercy.
This space does not permit TO men
ton even the themes or titles of the
hundreds of poems which Mr.. Mates
Lune composed in the short span of
about three years and which We're
published in over n dozen Yiddish
periodicals. Soon II collection of his
works will appear in book form. This
will give occasion to dwell more
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
GALILEAN COLONIST KILLED IN
ARAB RAID.


Jerusalem-A Jewish colonist nam
ed Friedman was killed during an
Arab raid on Yessod Hamalah in
Northern Galilee. The Arabs are said
to have been recognized as belonging
was the object of the raid which was
interfered with by the rolonists who,
having been alarmed, opened fire. The
raiders got away with one mule be-
longing to the murdered colonist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
MATES /.
CHILD OF THE FIELD

Translated by Deenn Spivak Strauss
Child of the field,
Dearest of the meadows.
In spring
On the pcrfumed flower bed
BY day. cups of gold you drank,
And in the night-with closed eyes as
in dream
The light from the stars you slipped.
Reflected gold drips from your inAo-
cent young lips;
Shimmering stnrdust glimmers from
the depths of your eyes,
And your step
Breathes the sweet perfume of spring.
Child.
My child of the field.
You. my loyliest beauty of the
meadows.
MATES H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
PRISON FOR RELIGIOUS TEACH
LNGS IN RUSSIA.


London-Teaching religion to chill
dren or minors in Russia is punish
able by Imprisonment not exceeding
one year. according 10 Article lG1 of
the new Penal Code of the Soviet Gov
eminent reading as follows:
"Teachers in Government or private
schools. giving religious instruction to
children or minors, are liable to pun
ishment not exceeding one years i'm
prisonment.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
PREMIER NOWAK ANXIOUS TO
PLEASE JEWS

WarSaw-Guarantee tha- the rights
of the religious minur,tics in Poland
would he secure under the new Cab
met We're given by Premier NOwak in
the course of Il conference with the
Jewish members of the Sejm. The
Prem.et promised to refer TO these
guarantees in his first speech before
the Diet.
The one outstanding point which the
Jewish members are very anxious to
have settled concerns the franchise of
the large number of nationals from
former border states now incorporated
in Poland. The Jewish representa-
tives demand that the question OF
their participation in the fail cleo
lions be disposed of Immediately. and
DR. Nowak has promised to do 81.
Deputies Grucnbaum and Hirsch-
horn told the j. r. \. that they Were
entirely pleased with their first inter
view with the new Premier.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

In the place where the master of
the house once hung mp his weapons.
there the shepherd hangs up his scrip.
(sce BAHIA Metziah Sib. Sanhedrin
1O3n.l
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

The German. as well rs the Hungar-
ian monarchists and reactionarieS CON
slider il their duty to show their
sympathy with assassination. murder
and anti-Semitism. 1t is fine com
bination to regenerate the countries
they have ruined. The German mon
archists who sent such profuse floral
tributes TO the funeral of Rathenau'S
assnssins. who had killed themselves
when about to he caught. proved how
maIevolent they and their kind are
in their hatred