davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
PENN CREWS AT BOSTON
Red and Blue Oarsmen Arrive fol-
Races With Harvard

Boston. Mass, April 2T.-Thc Iui-
versity Of Pennsylvania rowing suua,
reached boston this morning in time
for an o'clock breakfast at the Hot"l
Lenox where headquarters was opened.
Coach Joe Wright said the trip hau
been made without incident He addct!
that tho Red and Blue wouldn't launcl,
their shells in the Charles until 1 O'Clock
this afternoon. as the boats did not ar
rive until noon.
DR.. Herbert Howe was a caller at
the hotel in the forenoon ACCOMPANIED
By Managers Jack Watson and Shcri
dan Logan. and had long talk with
Wright. The Crimson will use Their
homemade shell against the Pcnnsyl- :
vania regulars and Il new Davy boDt
against the junior crew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Boots and Saddle
The Radio Handicap is the featu

The Radio Handicap is the feature
offering at 1Iavre de Grace today. The
Ross cntry--Bonifacc and Muttikins--
seems best in spite of the fact that
Harry Payne Whitney's Olympus. n
three. year -old. has just defeated Boni :
face at the same distance and compare :
lively the same weights. Bygone Days
should get the short end OF the purse.
Horses which scent best In other races
are: First race. Pretender. Mumbo
Jumbo. Forest Queen; second, Eliza
beth Bean, Solisa, Elizabeth Brice ::
third. High Magic. Flying Cloud, Star
lettc: fifth. ]. X. l.. Ross entry. Car
mandale, Cromwell: seventh, Joan of
Arc, Rosette, Weary.
The fourth race above is the Frolic
Purse for three ycar-o old tillies and
Prelude and iashmuk should furnish a
thrilling contest between them. Yash-
max likes Il route. The Greenwich ham
dicap will afford the veteran Lion dor
an opportunity to redeem himself.
Further entries of the erratic Irish
Dream have been refused at Iavre dc
Grace. Her last appearance delayed
the start fifteen minutes.
The horses that will be trained by
Louis Fcuste, who developed Man o.
War for Samuel Riddle. arrived at Rel
mont Park yesterday. There are TWEEN.
ty-fvc in the combined stable-thirteen
the property of Major Belmont and
twelve that will sport the colOrs of the
Glen Riddle Stable. All of the Belmont
string are two year olds, and they came
through from Maryland In good shane.
tcrest is Mirabell, a full sister to Man
O. War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
A's.GRIFFs PLAY

Meet In Postponed Game At Wa61
inston Today IN
Washington. April Althot
this is an open date on their scheduD
the Nationals and Philadelphia ALL
letics are meeting here today to p)G$
of the game postponed April 10, whem
the Philadelphia team was last here.
President Griffith. of the local club,
and Connie Mack, Of the Athletics, arr
ranged late yesterday to play the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
Tasco Beats Puryear

Jack Tas,o. lG7, won over Silent Pur-
year. 1877. in the e!ght-round wind-up at
tho Golden Ga!s \. c; last night. In the
Young George Cole. 143. The other bouts
Kid Holmes 14Oh beat X. y. Tampa. same
weight; Bill% incrnton, ma defeated Pat
over Pud Sudler. 1l3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Badger to Referee Regatta

Badger has been accepted as referee OF the
Harva d-Pennsylvan'a regatta. which takes
place here saturday. Mr.. Forbes. of Phil
adelpha. will act an referee of the Harvard
Navy-Princeton races. scheduled here for
Mny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27


glng person. George
Chaney, of Balti.
more, who lays
claim to n title.
CLANCY IL n
lightweight now.
He fought through
the feather and
bantam divisions.
but never managed
to ancx a crown.
But the wallOping
George, through
his ability to rock
'em to sleep. has
set such n record
that his claim to
the "K. o. King
of America cannot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiiIies. o; New York. 4.
BROOKLYN. 10: Boston. !.
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AthIc.'cs. 4; New York, g.
cA'''#vS; '#:;.iin.ss%. Ii s':ss'11s. =? Boston; =
Detroit, 2; 81. Louis. Q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. @; Jersey City. s.,
ReadlnE. q; syracuse. O.. .,
Baltimore. 10; Buffalo. II.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New IInven. II, bridgeport. 9.
$$;ssS;,' ss:iGWs,;s !: Wa;:.saI,. >.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
M?%sSaiiis: M%sSaii::: 3: 3: SNsissS'ia'e' NsisssSS'ia':e e. r.
N;T Sfs. 4 itss Rosk WET srouua
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. 3; MinneepoIs: !.
Iniiannpoliis: q: Milwaukee. . s?;,,.
ToDAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ct PhiIadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at WashlnGtOn.
Detroit at st. Louie.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester ut Newark.
Buffalo ut baltimore.
Syracuse at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS NEWS

Parents and friends OF students who take
q keen Interest In sports among the many
Hig.l aad Prep and Grammar schools In this
section Will be delighted with Paul Prep's
sports articles. which appear on the Sports
Pagss of the ExlMho rTnIG Lsp0ss every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Further entries of the erratic Irish
Dream have been refused at Iavre dc
Grace. Her last appearance delayed
the start fifteen minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Philippines Davis Cur Entry

ton A,nia, y. J.. April a7.--Francisco Ara
6li Esnnis Champion Of the Philippines, and
kc pS,ff'nas, have been selected to represent
!hs Sua,Sp,nss Summ,nr m n the Davis Cup matches
uNisd sta1,ser' They Will depart for the
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
JUST WHAT THE
PEOPLE MAKE OF IT

The Arkansas State Fair
which will celebrate its first an
Inlversary next October, will be-
come just what the people of
Arkansas want it to be. If the
business and manufacturing in
terests of the State have suffi-
'clent vision beyond the doors of
their own concerns to realize
the Importance of real f2ir.
then the Arkansas State Fair
will, in a few years, be a great
institution. But if the vision of
industrial Arkansas be confined
to the four walls of each mans
individual business, the the Fair
is doomed to failure. 1t must
have the whole hearted cooper
alton of every man, woman and
child in the state and only on
that basis can it be made the
great institution which it's off
GERS hope it to be. It must be
made, for a short period each
year, the playground of Arkan-
sas and the educational center
OF the commonwealth. With the
cooperation of really broad Wis
Toned men, it can be made the
greatest asset Of the state in
exploiting the thousands of nat
ural resources, attracting the
necessary capital, both from
within and from without, for the
development of these resources.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31

will be spirited one and the
contenders are already in the
field soliciting support. Those
who have SO far announced their
candidacy for gavel honors are
Howard Reed of Cleburne. Joe
{. Belote of Malvern. Tom Hill
OF jefferson, Neil Bohlinger of
Pulaski, F. F. HARRISON of st.
Francis and w. L. Lee of Yell.
There may be others.
The extent to which the GOV
ernor's influence will be excl ted
IN the organization of the House
and Senate does not yet appear.
but it is expected that his friens
will insist upon an organization
that will be satisfactory to the
administration in the support CT
the foVernor's policies. The fact
that Governor McRae led the
ticket in the recent election IN
the opposed candidate list should
be ample justification for his
control Of the legislative branch
IN so far as the adoption of adj
policies is concern
ed.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
FIRST FRANCHISE IS
GRANTED POWER co.

The first franchise granted to
the Arkansas Power Corporation
has just been granted by the
North Little Rock City Council.
The Corporation is authorized
to extend its transmission lines
into the city and to furnish pow
er for industrial purposes for a
period of fifty years, in return
for a small percentage of the
gross earnings. This is consider
ed the beginning of what prom
Uses to be the greatest period of
industrial development in the
State of Arkansas.
It has long been known that
cheap power is the solution of
the industrial problem and that
hydro-electric power develop
ment is the most effective way
Of securing cheap power. The
completion of the power dam of
the Arkansas Power Corporation
On Little Red River, above Jud-
sonia in White County, will
mean the establishment of hun
dreds Of new plants throughout
the radius reached by the COM
pany's lines.
Work is progressing upon the
first unit Of the plant and it is
hoped that this will be ready for
turning on the power some time
next year.
Statistics of industrial plants
indicate that for every horse
power in Use S. 600, worth Of
manufactured products is devel-
oped and a pay roll of $500.
The North Little Rock franchise
means the establishment of q
5000 horsepower installation,
which should add $15,00O,00O
annually to the city pay roll. 1t
is proposed to install a sub-sta-
ton of 5000 horsepower capaci-
ty just outside the city limits
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
BAPTIST BUNDLE DAY

Baptist Bundle Day for Eu-
rope is one of the slogans for
the summer. Eearly in Septem-
Der societies and individuals will
kindly begin to ship their bun
dies to Brooklyn. None should
be shipped before September LIST
but all should be shipped as ear
lyin September as possible. The
@good ship" will sail from Brook
lyn the latter part Of September
$50 it will be fine if all the bun
dies arrive in good time. The az
ticles needed are: knitted gar
ments; stout warm suits, simple
cotton dresses; underwear stock
mgs; sensible shoes with low
heels and broad toes; hats that
will not be injured by baling
yarn for knitting; leather which
cobblers can make into shoes
cloth for dresses; suits, under
wear and bedding; and clothes
for babies and all ages above ba-
byhood! Secondhand clothing
as well as new clothing and new
goods for clothing are urgently
needed but do not, of course,
send soiled underwear, fllmsy
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
TO FORM AN OVERHEAD
BERRY ORGANIZATION

Plans are on foot for the pur-
pose of forming an overhead or
ganiZation of the different as
sociations in the White County
district. The organization will
in no way interfere with the
present associations but will be
mainly for the purpose of elm
mating the competition between
the different shipping points.
Below is a letter se7t out by
Mr.. HITLER calling a meeting for
this purpose.
August 81, 1922.
Dear Sir:
BY request of several organi-
cations, [ call herewith a meet
ing of representatives of the
several Fruit Growers Associa-
tons Of the district to be held
Thursday, September 18th, 1922,
2 p. M, in Kittler's office in
Judsonia Ark.
OBJECT: Closer cooperation of
the local associations in main
tanning the market prices by
forming a central bureau or a
system that will stabilize prices
eliminating price cutting.
Representatives to the meet
ing should be elected by each
association, one delegate for
each hundred members and ma
jor fraction. Every association
however small, is entitled to one
representative.
We expect to see your asso-
citation represented at this meet
ing.
Yours tn11ly.
A. NJ. Kittler, Pres and Mgr.
Shippers Union
Judsonia, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31

lingerie, fancy shoes or any
thing which will not be of real
service. A prayer IS offered that
many who read this notice will
search at once through their
own trunks and closets and will
gather together every possible
help for this urgent appeal
September Bird will be observ-
ed all over the southland as Bap-
fist Bundle Day for the needy
russians and every man, wom-
an, boy ami gis. Is urged to bring
a bundle to the Church on this
day.
Dr.. Love states that clothing
Is more needed this coming win
ter than at any previous time.
and it is highly important that it
reach the needy before winter
sets in. Bundles will be received
at the Baptist Parsonage, any
time up to September 7, at which
time the w. M. S. will pack the
clothing preparatory for ship
ment to Brooklyn. Through the
efforts of Mr.. Hoover transport
tation will be free from there
across the water. Most everyone
can help in this worthy cause.
The Oak Dale School will open
Monday, Sept. 4th, for a six
months term. Miss Sally Chas-
tain is the teacher.
See J. NJ. Koehler for General
Concrete work, walks, floors
and foundations a speciality. All
work guaranteed, prices right.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
LEGISLATIVE POLITICS
NOW WARMING UP

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 28.-Legis-
1--we notifies is beginning to en-
pae the attention of those who
+ Interested in the organiza-
|Sn and work of the General As
Bmbly. ,.-
|rop number Of independent
LETS. it is not possible at this
| he to make a complete and Of
pial roster of the membership
the House and Senate for next
tnuary. The list, however, is
most complete and it is a no.
sbIe fact that at least half OF
4 House membership has had
Ievious legislative experience.
hite a number of the members
the 1921 session have returned
ID in addition a number Of men
to served in preceding sessions
THE most complicated situa-
bn exists in Benton county,
here there are four tickets in
L field for Representative, as
IllOWs: Dmocratic, E. M. Funk
"a Frank Holt, Republican, E.
| Harrington and NJ. G. Ellis;
dependent Republican, w M.
IAN and R. F. Forrest; indie
!ndent, w. B. Holyfield and r.
Forrest.
The Republicans will make an
fort to send representatives
bm Newton, Madison, Searcy,
tsghead, White and several
her counties.
The organization of the House
ID Senate is already being slat
by various interested parties.
the Senate the most pronin-
candidates for the presiden-
are Creed Caldwell, Jake Will
and Ben Johnson, all of
bonn are holdovers. Bob Col
IS who was a member of the
Senate and who was defeat
for reelection has announced
Secretary. Other candidates
this office are Ed Harris,
fcult Clerk of Randolph coun-
and Tom Ward Of Logan,
llrnal clerk of the last senate.
fryey G. Combs, who has just
Rgned as Secretary of the Ar
nsaS Railroad Commission and
b had been mentioned as a
Pbable candidate for secretary
the Senate has announced
he will be a candidate for
pet Clerk of the House. Jim
gglns, who has been pron1in-
ny connected with the House
clerical capacity for years
who is now a deputy in the
Zee Of the Secretary of State,
not be a candidate. E. L.
Richardson of Sharp County,
lnal clerk in the last House,
candidate for Chief Clerk.
lhe contest for Speakership
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
An Essay on the Frog

By a Norwegian Boy
What wonderful bird the frog
are
When he stand, he sit, almost;
When he hop, he fly, almost
He amt got no sense, hardly;
He amt got no tail, hardly eth
er
When he sit, he sit on what he
amt got, almost.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
FIRST BALE OF COTTON

The first bale of cotton of the
1922 season was brought in Mon
day by J. R. SiIer. Mr.. Sile1
has brought the first bale of
the season to Judsonia for three
years now. The cotton was sold
to Will Leasure who paid 23c a
pound for it. The bale weighed
a little over 500 pounds. A bon
us of $40 was also donated by
the business men of Judsonia.
The second bale was brough
in Tuesday by w. E. McPher-
son.
Wanted To Buy-Gum tim
Der, standing OF delivered on
bank of Little Red OF White
River.
Enterprise Box Co.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31

A doctor returned from a
hunting trip and announced to
his wife: "Well, my dear, | did
MT kill anything"
Her instantaneous reply
was: "That's what you get for
going off and neglecting your
business"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31

WHAT'S THE USE

" Ioe IIiS use VI Trying 10
do business these days in this
poor little old United States
when we, of the worlds totals,
have only:
6 r." cert of the population
Z per cent of the area
30 per cent of manufacturers
So per cent of the wealth
40 per cent of the coal
40 per cent of the iron
so per cent of the gold
so per cent of the copper
&c per cent of the petroleum
rs per cent of the corn
so per cent of the automobiles
Of course no one has enough
to buy anything
Nevertheless we spent last
year for
Tobacco, S700,O00,000.
Perfumes and toilet articles
$750,000,000.
Movies, SITS, 100000
Candy and ice cream, $1,000,
Under such conditions one
might as we'll stop eating and
breathing. Certainly it is time
to shut up shop. There is no
need in the world to advertise
Let your competitor have what
little business there is left. It
is hardly worth while going af-
ter.-EX.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31

Rev. earle Bumpers, of We
tumka, Okla, is conducting the
revival at the M. E. Church,
South. He is being ably assisted
by Rev. F. G. Villines.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
TO OUR READERS

We have the names of many
on the Records mailing list who
are delinquent. These we would
ask to mail check for $1.00
the price of years. subscrip-
ton to the best local weekly pub
lished in White County that we
may continue your name on the
list; otherwise we will
have to drop all delinquents.
This will be done at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
HIGH GRADE OFFICIAL

Sank Centre people are particularly
interested in the candidates for COM
missioner of the Fifth District OF
Stearns County. Ferd J. Borgmann
one of the county's progressive farm
ers residing near this city became .
candidate for Commissioner four years
ago against his best wishes and only
after persistent urging by many who
felt that he should serve them in this
capacity. These same people insist
that he should stand for reelection
again this year. He is opposed by
Ben Ellering successful farmer of
Grove Township whom Mr.. Bergman
defeated four years ago.
Much important business has been
transacted by the commissioners dur
ing the past four years and the Sank
Centre man is generally recognized,
not only by his colleagues but by the
citizens of the county, as one Of the
big men making up the board. He
had taken splendid care of his district
in providing better highways and
while he has served the entire county
he has left no stone unturned to pro-
mote the interests of the Fifth Dis
trict.
Mr.. Borgmann comes from one of
the staunch pioneer families Of west
ern Stearns county and is admired as
a high grade and progressive citizen
by those who know him. He has ap-
piled his ability which has made his
personal business success to his du-
ties as public servant.
Mr.. Borgmann's personality is most
pleasing and backed by his sterling
intelligence and industry, he should
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
WARM LEGISLATIVE FIGHT

The legislative fight in the first
of the 46th Legislative district, COM
prising Stearns county is warming
up. The candidates are Thomas Fla
haven of Getty township and Mr.. VIM
ter of Spring Hill. Mr.. Flahayen has
represented the district for the past
two sessions, defeating Mr.. Winter
four years ago after the latter had
served as a member of the House one
session.
To the Herald it appears that the
people of Sank Centre and adjacent
territory will be serving their own
best interest if they support Mr.. Fla
haven for reelection. He is a prac-
tical and successful farmer and as
such will be in a position to support
legislation that will benefit the agri-
cultural interests.
In the two sessions in which he
served Mr.. Flahaven has supported
appropriations for the maintenance
of the Home School for Girls and has
generally looked after the interests of
his district.
The Herald is satisfied that II the
voters of Sank Centre and western
Stearns will carefully investigate the
two candidates that they will arrive
at the conclusion that their best in
terests will be best served by the re-
election of Mr.. Flahaven.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

POLITICAL ADVERTISING Pre-
pared and published in the interest
of B. E. Schooner for which $40
per issue has been paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
REFLECT SCHOONER

The Herald is supporting Ben
Schooner for reelection as sheriff OF
Stearns County because we believe ne
is the best equipped man to look after
the details Of this important office.
He is going before. the people asking
for reelection solely upon his record
as public official. He has given gem
eral satisfaction to all those with
whom he has had official connection
and if the Herald can sense public
sentiment as taken from statements
made by the voters in this section of
Stearns County there is no desire to
retire Mr.. Schooner to private life
at this time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

After serving the citizens Of Fergus
Falls as postmaster for several years
Harry Wheelock has returned to the
newspaper game by purchasing the
Fergus Falls Tribune, formerly
Wheelock's Weekly. Harry is one Of
the older of the editors of the state
and for many years he made Wheel
ock's Weekly one Of the outstanding
newspapers Of the state. He is q
likeable cuss and the boys all ovel
the state are mighty glad to know
that he has returned to the journals
tic fold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
q II Hnh y y II u u y u y y y y y
: RANDOM THOUGHTS {:

i. " " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - '
| If Gabriel should attempt to blow his
horn today there would be lot OF
folks sitting around criticizing the
| music.
:: Anyway, the old-fashioned family
! circle taught the kids to be square.
Il
Peace hath it's heroes-for instance
the fat men and women who are at
| tempting to diet!
A.
The man who is forever demanding
his rights deserves to get left.
We are all made Of clay. but if you
want to succeed, mix little sand with
it!
Some folks seem to think that the
| best way to start library is by bor-
rowing books from other folks.
o.
There are all kinds of people in this
Notwithstanding the fellows who bor-
| row a dollar until Saturday night"
The world wasn't made in day
but that's no excuse for wholesale loaf
ing.
a..
What people want is a more elias
tic currency-someChing that will
stretch from one Saturday right to
the next.
| q
When a man offers you something
| for nothing you can bet that what he
really means is nothing 70: something
| a.
If you do your best todav there isn't
any use in worrying about tomorrow
The lad who thinks he is peach
too, often turns out to be lemon.
D.
| A lot of married men seem to be
thankful that there's no other place
like home.
! The peanut politician seldom
amounts to shucks.
why is it it isn!a nearly as easy to
hit the nail on the head as it is to
hit the nail on the thumb?
d
Job was a patient man-but he new
err tried to get long distance call in
a hurry.
What has become of the old fash
toned man who used to boast that his
word was as good as his bond?
q
Our favorite pest today is the. gent
telling you the story of his life.
They say that George washington
never told "a lie. What curiosity he
would have been on golf course!
e.
This is the season of the year when
the fellow who likes to tell how many
he killed at one shot has his innings.
Many a man is known by the COMP
any he can't keep.
d
|. The kleptomania seems to have TAX
ing ways.
The band wagon is usually all litter
ed up with fellows who can't play a
note-or pay one.
r.
Generally the man who talks the
most about making a success can't ev-
en- make an excuse.
d
| It's q wise photographer who never
takes an exact likeness of his lady
customers.
Daily Thought,