davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
STATEF
CATALOG Is OUT
LIST OF PREMIUMS LARGEST IN
HISTORY OF ARKANSAS
FAIRS
S5.245 FOR BEEF CATTLE
October 9 To IS Inclusive. The Great
est Efforts Ever Made To Make
1t The Greatest Success In
The South.

Little Rockville premium list for
the Arkansas State Fair to be held
during the week from October 8 to Is,
is ready for distribution A total of
10000 have been printed and will be
distributed as widely as possible. The
premium list is full of first hand infor-
nation concerning the program for the
state fair this year and should be in
the hands of every exhibitor as soon
as possible Everyone interested in
the premium list is asked to commune
cate with the state fair office immed-
lately and a copy or copies will be
forwarded to them.
Premiums offered by the fair asso-
citation this year total $20,253 in the
Is principal departments of the state
fair, including $5,245 for beef cattle,
$3.50 for dairy cattle, s4,706 for
swine, $3.50 for sheep, $4,000 for poul-
try and pet stock, $1,265 for agricul-
tural exhibits, 1920 for horticultural
exhibits, 500 in the apiary depart
ment $3.50 for Horticultural exhibits,
s1.1S6 in the agricultural extension
service department, s165 in the Smith.
Hughes vocational school department,
1851 for home economics exhibits,
800 in the fine arts department and
s1,19o for horses, mules, jacks and
jennets.
October to Is are truly red let
ter days on the Arkansas calendar
this year" the Board of Directors de-
clare in the little booklet The great
est state fair that Arkansas has ever
had will be held on these days. This
being the second annual event the
state fair board and arrangements
are striving to make it of real worth
TO Arkansas with the hope of stimu-
hating interest to the end that per-
manent state fair grounds with mod
srn buildings may be arranged to house
the 1928 exhibits.
"The Arkansas State Fair is not
sectional institution enjoyed only by
Little Rock and the counties Sthat
happen to be within a certain radius
thereof. The state fair is strictly
statewide institution represented by
exhibitors from every county in the
state"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Waved to Mrs. Mortimer.

be eating some Of your superb grape
fruit and oranges What fine rest
| am to have! What wonderful air.
And that sunset across the Caribbean
I've never seen its equal"
YES" replied Alvarado, 1--WE shall
endeavor to give you good time"-
this In perfect English-''but you will
have to excuse me tomorrow. l shall
have to run into San Juan. There Is
a lady / must meet" And he turned
deliberately and looked again at Mar
jorie
Somehow she understood that she
was the lady in question.
Her pretty bushes and confusion
were heightened not a little by the
further remark of the American.
why, you SLY dog And all those
four years at college we couldn't get
you to look at n girl. SO you have 81
fiancee here, eh?"
To which Alvarado replied simply,
No; this is an American lady whom
| wanted to meet, and | shall arrange
to do so tomorrow" and the tone in.
dicated that he wished the subject
dropped
Next morning Vicente Alvarado
presented himself, dressed in immacu-
late flannels, at the desk of the Con
dado hotel. He asked the clerk 70
send his card to Mrs. William Morti--
tner On 1t was written the request
that ne might see her for a moment
MarJorie's aunt was in gracious
mood She came down. to the palm
decorated lobby with the messenger.
Alyarado advanced to meet her.
Very briefly, in the essence of true
Spanish politeness, he stated that he
sought an introduction to her niece,
On shlpboard there was no one TO
vouch for him. Here, in his own
country, she could satisfy herself of
his standing. Would she please con.
suit the American governor the sec
rotary of the house of delegates tbe
resident manager of the great winter
resort hotel, If she wished.
tomorrow, with her permission he
would call with his car for her niece
and herself and drive them to his
fathers famous fruit farm across tbe
bay at Miramar.
Marjories aunt was surprised. and
rather pleased.
This was not quite an American
proceeding, but then, she was In n
Tin country
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
ALMOST WRECKFn
STATES R. R, M
Stomach Trouble Had Hin,
Past Going, Declares mo veg

"Tanlac has helped me -
pounds said ]. E. Mower ga gan !
ST., Akron, o., well-known -0' u
man. " falln
my stomach was in suoh
that for several days at n finn. Sad
hardly retain any food. 7 bas Coy
petite and often the very siah hs 10
made me sick. was intonns, VI y
Gus, too, could not rest nj n,ss, a'
tired and worn out all tho t,
lost weight and strength nntr
almost a wreck.
"Tanlac has made me foo, IN
ferent man. My appetite Is onsIl
and l haven't a sign of ,rd uOl'lo
left. I never felt stronger s y
certainly does the work. lay
Tanlac is sold by all good a,,,.
Advertisement. ussi'
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
COUNTIES OFFERED SPECIAL
PRIZES BY STATE EAIR.

Premiums totaling $3.50 are offered
by the State Fair Association for the
best county exhibits brought to the
State Fair during the week from DC
tober to Is. Entries must be made
by October 1, while the manager OF
the association must be notified by
August 81.
The premiums are divided as fol-
lows. First prize $3.50, second, $125;
third, 500; fourth, SIS, and $50 for
the next six best exhibits from any
county.
Rules provide that such exhibits
must be entered in the name of the
county and that all products must
have been produced in the county dur
ing 1922 County agricultural eXh1'
bits will consist of representative
collection of the cultivated agricul-
tural products of the county including
cereals, grain, canned and preserved
fruits and other crops
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
A Caribbean
Courtshir
By BEVERLEY BELL

90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
During the five days sail from New
York to Porto Rico the good ship
Santurce had kept such an even keel
that not che of the 200 passengers
missed meal in the dining saloon.
Marjorie Brainard had spent most
Of her time ON deck with her aunt.
She was a good sailor; her aunt a
poor one. Which Is another way OF
saying that by the third day out Mar
jorie was wishing fervently for some
roughish weather-the little rogue
The tall, dark, handsome young Span
lard who sat at the captains table,
and whose eyes were forever meeting
hers, holding them for just moment
with such soulful look, had not yet
been introduced to her. She felt sure
he would be, if her aunt were to leave
her alone ON the deck for just one
little half hour.
AS the Santurce slowly steamed up
the ten-mie harbor to San Juan, pas
sengers all ready TO disembark, bag
gage piled high on the main deck, the
tall Spaniard passed Marjorie and her
aunt, and he looked very intently at
Marjorie. At the same time touch
of red came to his brown cheeks; his
eyes shone with an indefnable long
ing.
She was fascinated. She could not
seem to drop her own eyes.
The young mans companion was an
American.
AS they came to a stop few feet
from Marjorie, she heard the Ameri-
can say, "Alvarado, tonight we shall
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Important TO Hothers
Bears the
Trouble Ahead.

During the recent visit to WASH
ton of a Frenchman and his wife
gentlemen having been sent to
country on official business, there
Cured an interesting event
At the hospital the nurse in all'
ance called out to Maria, an \
woman employed about the place.
Maria, do come here and 81
French baby born In Washington
Whereupon Maria came over
surveyed the wee bit OF hulna1
Then compassionately, she oDSelY
"Poor little darlint; It's a y
perplexity yen be to yourself
thinkin', when you begin sphaRln
Exchange.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Confirmed Wonnan Hat.

Estes Snedecor, president Of
international Association of Ro
Clubs, said at q luncheon In
York:
Il would not admit a mlsogyDjs
our great organization. Woman Is
home builder, not the home destrc
and any man who takes the Ia
view of her is a fool. No fool
worthy to be a Rotarian.
Il was talking to one of these
misogynists the other day.
There goes young Kail,' | S
He's got $4,000 a year, and vet
won't have anything TO do with v
en-
That said the fool misogynlst
why he has $4,000 a year. "-Det
Free Press.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Road Race Has Fatal Results.

Reading, Mass.-Wiliam M Wood.
Jr., son of President Wood of the Am
erican Wooden Company, and his
chum, Alexander Gardner, were killed
and five other men injured when a
collision occurred with two other
cars, resulting from race on the
State highway here. Young Woods
wife, racing in a seaplane to the scene
of the accident, landed in the Merri-
mac river at Lawrence.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

Cossack Noted for Love of Freedom
The Cossack Krug was sort of
super-parliament composed of about
90 members from each of the three
great Cossack parliaments, the Don.
the Terek and the Kuban. The Cos.
sacks have always enjoyed great lib.
critics, even under the most autocratic
OF czars; and, as a matter of fact.
they always will be free. simply be-
cause they Will not live under any
condition other than freedom. Hverv
man jack of them has II ingrained
that he was born free and TINT be
VIII die rather than give up an jota
OF the freedom that is his bIrtbrigbt
Cossacks are by birth and by nro-
fession warriors, and this Krug was
a collection of as fine a lot of clea,.
llmbed. stern -jnwed fighting men ms
'ould be assembled anywhere.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

Pine Bluff.-Joe Leftwich of the
Newberger Cotton Company, pur.
chased at auction the first bale OF
1922 cotton which was delivered to
the local cotton exchange The price
paid was SO cents a pound. The cot
Ron was raised on the S. C. Alexander
plantation at Tucker Lake The first
bale was followed an hour later by
second bale and the following morn
ing a third bale was brought to town.
This seasons first bale is eight days
earlier than the first bale last year.
Little Rock-An unidentified youth
about 22 years old, was shot and in
stantly killed by Patrolman Nose C.
Mitchell at the Rock Island depot
when the man drew a revolver on tho
offlcer, who was attempting to arrest
him on a hold-up charge.
Fort Smith-Crazed from the ef
fects OF liquor and armed with A.
caliber revolver Sophie Jordon. aged
H. shot and probably mortally wound.
cd II. D. Barret, 40, as he stood in
'front.' OF his grocery store at S15 North
Third street.
DeWitt.-Mrs. A F. Wright sus-
tanned internal injuries when she was
kicked by horse. She is reported IN
q serious condition.
Foreman.-Lee Anderson aged %
and Norris Bheal, aged II. members
OF a tourist party from Waco. Tex
were wrowned in Little river at Haw.
kins shoals, IL miles from here An.
oerson lost his life in an attempt IN
save Bheal. He already had rescusd
MS younger brother, Dave Anderson
aged is, but was caught in a strangle
Grip by Bheal and pulled under.
Gurdon,-What appears to be- the
biggest tangle that has ever arisen in
Clark county politics seems to ba
hanging fire as a result OF the inves.
tigation OF the Gurdoa precinct hoy nv
the County Democratic Central Com.
mittee at its meeting at ArkadeInbia
Monday, when lot ballots cast in tbo
Gurdcn box were thrown out as H.
legal at the demand of ]. II. Davis
candidate for county treasurer whc
was declared the nominee by the
committee over w Lee Brown after
Ale Investigation.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Killed In Effort To Board Moving

Benton, Ark.-Boston Webb, aged
BIZ, of Malvern, was killed at the Mis-
gouri Pacific railway station here
when he attempted to catch freight
train No. PSF, southbound, through
train.
Webb was standing on the station
platform while the train was passing,
and after making an unsuccessful eff
fort to catch it, he tried it again and
was thrown under the wheels He re-
ceived severe bruise on the left side
OF the head, which caused his death.
His left leg was terribly mangled. The
train was running about Is miles an
hour
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
A Storm In Missouri

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-A terrific wind
and electrical storm swept throughout
southeast Missouri doing considerable
damage to telephone and telegraph
lines and crops and other property
from Bismarck south to the Arkansas
state line.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Ex-senator Folk RECOVERING.

.Washington.-Joseph w. Folk for
mer governor of Missouri, and at one
time widely supported for the Demo-
cratic nomination for president, is said
by his physicians to be recovering rap
idly from critical illness due to a
nervous breakdown.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Red Cross To Relief OF cbi,a.

Washington.-An appropriation of
$4,000 from national funds of the
American Red Cross has been made
to assist work already undertaken by
its representatives in China in behalf
of the victims of the recent typhoon
at Swatow, Chairman John Barton
Payne has announced
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Perhaps They Are Carwinians.

London.-The place long held by
dogs as family pet and street COM
panion threatens to be usurped by
the monkey and other exotic Great
ures. Women are seen carrying mar
mosets, mongooses, foxes and par.
rots
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Leaving For Brazil.

Washington, D. Secretary of
State Charles e. Hughes is leaving for
Brazil to attend the Centennial Expo
sition at Rio Janerio.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

The charm of a bathroom Is its i
lessness. BY the use of Red Cross /
Blue, all cloths and towels retain /,
whiteness until worn out.-Adyert
ment.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashs''

That itch and burn, by hot
of Cutlcura Soap followed by 8
anointings OF CutIcura oln'1
Nothing better, purer. sweeter' J
cially If a little of the fragran.
cura Talcum is busted on at 'ns
fish. 25c each.-AdyertisemenI
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Seaplane Falls Into Sea.

Washington.-The seaplane, Sam
paio Correia, on flight from New
York to Brazil, fell into the sea and
was picked up by passing vessel.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
Art Crushed to Earth.

Stanislaw Szukalski, Ne"
sculptor, marries a Chicago sH
makes her live on q pig 1arin'
"Sculpturing isn't very pfon'|
he saws. "but those who ras'
make q lot of money" al
Thus, once more, Is art cru'''
earth.-Washington Times.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

Labor's worst enemy Is the "
man who won't work.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
A Bargain.

A Bargain. :,
AID in Chicago paper-l VIII
nv husband. aged twenty-eisn' u
for good electric fan.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

Magnolia.-The opening of the
Third District Agricultural School
here was one of the most enthusiast
tic In the history of the school. A
program consisting of reading, music
and talks was given. O.. H. Scant-
land, N. C. McCrary, R. S. Warnock
and Dr. Dorman, members Of the
board were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Efforts to Repeat
Big Wheat Boost
At Chicago Fail
Majority of Traders Appear
TO Be in Cautious Mood:
Market Closes Unchanged
to "a Cent Net Lower

CHICAGO, May 12.-Il success re-
suited to-day from attempts to repeat
Yesterdays spectacular hosting Of
prices in the wheat market. Closing
quotations were unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish TO &c lower. with
May S1.4424 to $l.45 and July SIPS "a
to S1.26X. Corn closed as(dl nc to "a c
down. oats at 14c decline to a shade
advance and provisions varying from DC
off to rise of 21ac.
Bulls presented bold front AT the open
ing in tho wheat market. ana In the
twlnkling OF an eye had bid for 100 900
bushels Other liberal orders to purchase
were also quickly filled, hut the ma jorily
OF traders seemed in mood to be eau
lous, and to look for reaction rather
than II fresh advance. Tho market did
rise to moderate degree. lac for May,
bur then began TO drop, and the longs, turn
ing TO tho selling eide. abandoned their
effort May fell 29.c from the days top
figures but later recovered somewhat
Receipts OF wheat here to-day were
liberal. 265 carloads, and deliveries on
May contracts were also of generous pro-
portions. 5SA. 600 bushels.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat.
Domestic shipping inquiry for corn was
slow. Some export call at the seaboard
however was noted
Some commission house buying gave
steadiness to provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Union Pacific Net
For 1921 Equal to
1920 on Common
AT the Rate of SLIP. C.. on
Basis Of Company's Own
Valuation: Operating En-
penses Are Cut I6.l C..

The management of the Union Pa
cihc system sent to the stockholders
yesterday better statement Of 1921
operations than any other large sys-
tenn which has reported thus far. Net
income from all sources after deduct
ing interest on funded debt and all
other charges totaled $31,301 900,
equivalent to $12.29 share on the
common stock after payment of pre-
ferred dividends. On the basis of Fed
eral operations for two months the
Union Pacific earned $32. 674 900 net in
1920, equivalent to Sl2.95 a share.
In the absence of a definite appraisal
of the roads property by the Inter
state Commerce Commission it is inn
possible to determine how close the
system came to earning the per cent
permitted by the transportation act.
But on the basis of the valuation of
$653,9S4 600 placed on road and equip
mcnt IN the company's balance sheet
as Of December 81, 1921, earnings were
at the rate of DIT per cent.
In making comparison Of operating
figures for the years 1921 and 1920 it
is important to remember that the
Union Pacific, contrary to the general
rule, had prosperous twelve months
IN 1920. During the period covered by
government compensation and guar
anty the system earned more than it
was entitled to receive from the gov
eminent. Total operating revenues last
year decreased $27603,0 900, or 1872 per
cent. and total operating expenses de
creased $25,338,000, or 16.1 per cent.
These figures arc given their full
significance when it is noted that the
Union Pacific did not skinp on main
tenance of way and equipment. It's
az, Il
items were reduced only $l3 100000, or
less than 10 per cent.
The increase of S476,000 in interest
on funded debt was due principally to
dividends having accrued for the entire
year 1921 on the S1OOO0,00O 7 per cent
equipment trust certificates sold dur
ing June, 1920, and to interest on the
Oregon Washington Railroad and Navi-
CATION bonds given in exchange for
bonds Of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad. The increase of $552.976 in
dividends on stocks owned credited to
income account. closely approximated
citic holdings Of Pacific Fruit Express
stock. This stock had paid no dividend
in 1920.
As a result of the 1921 operations
So ,0S0.000 was transferred to profit and
loss. giving the Union Pacific total
profit and loss surplus of S149,O10,O00
at the end of the year. Current assets
were reduced from $127,734,oOO to $685.
10000 and current liabilities from
$l03, 1921 900 to 372O4 900, mainly
through an adjustment of accounts
due from and owed to the railroad ed
ministration. The property investment
account was increased $14 ,G20, 900.
The number of stockholders on
Msrch u, 1929. when the books closed
for the annual meeting, considering a
holder of both common and preferred
as one stockh older was sc, 465. as COM
pared with 20,2S2, when the books
were closed in September, 1911, for the
annual meeting of that year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Cotton Irregular
On a Division in
Market Sentiment
Some Buy on Reports of
Improved Spot Demand,
Oihers Sell on Better
Weather in the South

The action of yesterdays cotton mar
ket suggested that trade was divided
between disposition TO buy on reports
of an improving spot demand or to sell
on improving weather in the South.
The better weather news dominated the
early market but. after selling down
to 1890, October rallied to 1929 on
the reports of an increasing trade de-
mand. or within s points Of the recent
high record. That delivery closed at
1a.2lc with The general market closing
steady at 10 points lower to | point
higher.
The opening was AT decline 81 : to 10
points under overnight selling orders hut
prices recovered the loss right after tho
call on buying promoted by firm Liver
pcol cables and favorable reports from
the domestic goods trade. The bulge met
local selling. which became more active
on the unexpectedly favorable Western
holt forecast for generally clear weather
and favorable detailed weather reports Tor
the day.
The market Armed up during the early
afternoon ON covering. Selling on the bet
ter weather continued however, and the
best.
Yesterdays news created an impres-
lions in The South sre CHANGING for the
better liverpool cables reported a contin-
ued good trade and spot demand in fear OF
features OF the days news was the
numerous reports Of liverpool buying in
The southern markets. The latter. Ak of
fcially reported. We're unchanged 10 -
points higher, with moderate volume
OF business AZ most Of the important
points, According TO privat" advices 5oOo
les OF cotton were sold in tne ShreNc-
port market yesterday to exporters
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet aud unchanged at ac.l5 for
Range of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Country Produce

Buttcr-Receipts were 1854 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, ID. 3, a
81 lac; extras, % score, 36lsc Hrsts, SAX 60
SEC: seconds, 80 i4 a ste; lower grades, -
q CSC; centralized cars. 90 score 80 tac; 50
score, Ss14 q CSC: So score, "a a 34'Ac; So to
81 score, 33ia q 33 &c, unsalted, higher
than eXtTas $sls a $ &c, % ext extras %
34la @pS5c: lower grades. 32@34c; state
dairy tubs. finest, 35 Il q 36c good to prime,
"a "a q 35c; common to fair, so q Sac; ladies.
current mako. extras, 27Q Use; nrsts 23Is %
"a &c: seconds, % @ 20 &c; lower grades. 20
no. !. &c; No. @ 2lc; lower grades,
16@2o'ac.
Cheese-Receipts were ZOOS boxes.
New York State fats. fresh specials, nc;
average run. 164 l6lac; twins, fresh spe
cials, 1854 017c average run, 1G016i2c;
fa IS old, TO quality, 90 q 2Ac; Wiscon-
sin, fresh double daisies, i q II &c; single
daisies. ~ q Tic: Young Americas,
gathered extras. dozen, SOC; storage.
packed. extra tirsts, Is ~ @ 29c: ,frsts, ~ u
g CSC; REGULAR PACKED, extra firsts 271a %
2S@25 &c; trade eggs, 23@241ac; drties,
storage packed. No, l. 23la @24c; regular
packed. No. /, 23@23Ac No. and poorer
800 &c; New Jersey, hennery white,
candled, extras, 39c; uncandled, extras,
merry whites, average extras. ?5m36c: extra
lrsts, SO @34c; firsts. 29dD31c; nearby
gathered whites. frsts to extra frsts % o
S3c; under grades. use; Pacific Coast
whites, extras. 36@37c; extra frsts $40
see; frsts. 30032c under grades Esq
&c: other Western and Southern. gath
cred whites, 27W32c; nearby aud nearby
Western hennory browns. extra, 3lG0$2c:
nearby brown brow and and mixed oolors gataered
2S!ac, duck eggs, 22Q3oc.
Potatoes Florida, Dbl, s2.25@s5.37;
old, $50 lbs, So; 1865 lbs, sl750
$3.50; $50 lbs. s1.75@S23. S. Long island
bills, $325mS3.75; sweets, Jersey, bsk.,
S2@$3; Delaware and Maryland, hsk soc
@s1.65; yams, Virginia. Dbl. S2.5OQs3 25
Georgia, bsk S1508$1.75; CRIT, $1m$1.25;
asparagus Delaware and Maryland, doz.,
$2.b04$5; Jersey. S1.50Q$5.50; Pennsyl-
vania, S3@$6