davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09
A GOOD COOPERATIVE PLAN

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress that ought to be of help to
farmers. 1t provides for 9Scooiations
in each state for cooperative selling
of all farm products. These associa-
tions are to be organized under u
general plan, but the bill permits
any organization already in existence
to become a member. The vera
State organizations are to elect OF
appoint not less than one nor more
than three agents, whose duty it is tC
represent, advise, and assist the Stat.
associations in the marketing of THEN
products, whether within their owr
States or at any place of consump
ton, the expenses of these agent:
to be borne and paid as a part of al
cooperative associations in the State
One trouble about farmers organi
cations is that they won't organize
While other industries not only or
ganiZe but stay organized farmers are
not inclined to work together. TIL.
bill referred to ought to be a great
help to the farming interest and will
be of much benefit if tillers of the sol
will take advantage of it.
Senator McCumber, of Iowa, spoke
very hopefully for the outlook fol
farmers.
He said:
"Thc hope of the American farm
er today lies in the ever-increasinG
numbers of the consumers of his
products right here in the Uniter
States, right here at home. We hav,
nearly reached the limit of our till
able acres, but the birth rate will con
tinue. Population has no limit. In thi
light of this assurance let the Ameri
can farmer take heart. The time i,
not far off when by reason of increas
ed consumption in the United States
demanding every bushel of his grain
every pound of poultry and dairy
products, every pound of beef, anC
pork and mutton, the farmer can anc
will receive the full benefit of this
protection which has made prosper
Gus and built up our great city popu
lations, a policy which since the Civ
War has converted a population wnici
at that time was two-thirds food pro
ducers into a population which is now
more than Iwo-thirdS food consumers
Let the farmers not try to drive thi!
great consuming population back into
the field IF food production
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09
No PIace for Aar

Phii--Did anybody ever catch her
under the mistletoef
Z sill--Not Z they saw her lrst.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09
Doubtful.

North-Mrs. Jones said that 7 r..
minded her Of her husband.
West-Is that a compliment7
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09
Amending It.

Mr.. Nagg-I suppose now you wish
you were free to marry agnin2
Mrs. Nagg-No, lust free.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
WARNING ORDER

No. 1907. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
A. N. Stroud, Plaintiff,
VS..
B. r. Murphy and others, Defendants.
The Defendants, RIB. Hardy, Trus-
tee; NJ. II. Kennedy, E. c. Lester and
Mrs. j. E. Roberts are warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, A. N. Stroud.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of Oct, 1922.
L. F. HIGGAS0N, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D. C.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
WARNING ORDER

No. 1925. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Ark.
Alice Roy, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jesse Roy, Defendant.
The Defendant, Jesse Roy is warned
TO appear in this court within thirty
DAYS and answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff, Alice Roy.
Witness my Ind and the seal of
said court this 7th day of Nov. 1922.
L. r HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
Monday.

Mr.. Craig Willard and Hi
ram Rumley made a business
trip to Dierks last week.
Mr.. AWE Orr and Miss Win
ME Mamie of Zion neighbor-
hood got married Sunday, w.
L. Jarmon officiating.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Dot Baker visited here
last week.
Harris were shopping in Nash
vile Saturday.
Miss Lucy Mcclure Of Nathan
visited here Sunday.
j. M. Taylor and Harry made
a business trip to Nashville
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
WARNING ORDER

o. 1923. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Vona Coffey, Plaintiff,
VS..
William L. Coffey, Defendant.
The Defendant, William l.. Coffey
is warned to appear in this court with
in Thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Vona Coffey.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 7th day of Nov. 1922,
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. May and
little daughter were visitors In
the city from OLan Thursday.
Miss Ada Evans received
Telegraphic news Tuesday that
her brother, Tony, of Ell Dora
do, was in a dangerous condi-
ton. She left for Ell Dorado
| at once.
Fresh, fat mackerel just i'll al
w. l.. Ellis.
Mr.. B. A. Hartsfield motored
over from Ashdown Sunday. lie
was accompanied home by his
wife, who spent a week with
relatives here.
Mrs. M. S. Bates was called
to the bedside of her father, Mr..
! w. K. Parsons of Hatfield,
| whom, il is believed, is suffer
ing from dengue fever.
Klause Lewis of Hope, has
recently enrolled in the Chilli
cothe Buiness College at Chill
licothe, Missouri for compleae
course in Teleraphy, as offered
by that school.
Fresh, fat mackerel just in at
w. l.. Ellis.
Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Luth-
er Smith, Misses Jewell and
Marguerite Smith, Lucille Mon
roe and Edna Jones spena Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Wiley
Ellen at Columbus.
WARMING hereby give
warning to all persons not to
hunt, fish or trespass in my
fields adjoining Town Of Wash
ington, Ark. These fields are
leased as pastures and anyone
caught trespassing will be pros
ecuted. C. V. Jagersfeld.
Miss Velma Russell, Atkins,
Ark, and Mr.. Earnest Parsons,
Warrington were married at At
kins a few days ago. 1t was a
surprise to Mr.. Parsons farp-
lily when he brought his bride
home. He has been at work
there for some time and after
a visit of a few weeks here he
and his bride will return to At
kins.
Fresh, fat mackerel just in at
w. l.. Ellis.
Mr.. Crit c.. Stuart, county
clerk elect, moved here from
Columbus Thursday and is oc-
cupying the RoseRbaum re-.
dence property, known as the
OLD DR.. Sam Carrigan place, OF
Carroll street. Mr.. Rosenbaum
and family have moved to Mr..
Rosenbaum's farm six miles
! west of town.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10

If the bowels do not act reg
ularly, assist them with an oc-
casional dose of Herbine. 1t Is
a fine bowel tonic and laxative.
Price 60c. Sold by Bates Drug
Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10

If your child eats ravenously
at times and at other times has
no appetite at all, look out for
worms. Whites Cream Verm-
ifuge is the remedy to use. 1t
Clears them out. Price, 35c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10

DIR. F. o. Wood was in Hope
Monday.
Mr.. Eugene Pinegar h S
moved out on Route 2.
Carl James and Clifford By
ers are working at Smackover.
Miss Letha Warren of Hope
visited her mother on Route l.,
Sunday.
Mr.. c. V. Jsgcrsfeld of Hope
was in town Tuesday and We'd
day.
Mrs. G. w. Virgins of Hope
is the guest Of her brother, R..
l.. Levins.
R. L. Crosnoe, travelling
salesman, called on Bates Drug
Co. Monday.
Master John Johnson of Tex
arkana is visiting his great-un
Gle Mr.. Wash Rowton.
Mr.. Oscar Cox of Route No
called in Saturday and renew
ed his Telegraph subscription.
We buy hides for highest cast
price. Deliver at Bates Ice
House. ]. P. Parsons.
Mr.. John D. Trimble of Ell
Dorado spent a few days with
his mother here this week.
Miss Sallie Ellis came over
from Emmett, where she. is
teaching, Saturday to see her
folks here.
Mr.. j. F. Moses and litale
daughter, Ardelle, visited Mr..
Mosoes' sister, Mrs. M. G. Mon
-oe, Sunday.
Mr.. Luther Smith, who is
travelling for a Little Rock Get
ton firm, spent a few days il
town this week.
| pay highest market price
for hides, Turkeys, chickens
and eggs. w. A. Bolding, Co.
lumbus, Ark.
Mrs. S. X. Eason left We'd
nesday for Honey Grove, Tex
as, to visit her daughter and
other relatives.
Messrs Lat Moses, Buck
Black and Chas. MoXley nave
gone = Smackover, looking
over the industrial situation
there.
Mrs. Luther Smith, Misses
Lctha and Eellc Frazier. Lucille
Monroe end Mr.. Fred Norwood
formed 4 shopping party to
eXarkana Wednesday.
Judge r. l.. Byers has rented
and will occupy the c. V. ia
rsfeld residence on tie ives
size of town. Mr.. Eugene Pin
! egar has just vacated ahe prem
ises.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
news OF BINGEN

Bingen, Nov. 9.-The Lyceum
number here Saturday night
was well attended.
Mr.. Thurman Ross visited at
Nashville Saturday and Sun
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
day..

day.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Byers, a boy.
Rev. o. l.. Walker filled his
regular appointment here Sun
day.
Misses Joe Wolff and Werner
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

ended June 30, 1922, will show 24,52s
schools enrolled, with a total of 44S3,-
$40 pupils wearing the 81 Serve" but
ton OF the American Junior Red Cross
the badge of unselfish service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice. "a
In international school correspond
ence 736 classes and schools engaged
in friendly communication with 623
schools in European countries, 40
schools in United States territories,
IL in South Africa and 10 in miscel-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school libraries, sewing
and manual training classes, homes
for war, orphans, school reconstruc-
tion in devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National! Chlldren's Fund raised by
the Juniors at cost Of $33S. .237. 40.
During the year $56,92279 was con-
tributed toward the fund, in which on
July ! there was balance o6 S201,-
381.5a
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Kiwanis Weekly Meeting

The Kiwanis club enjoyed a very
fine meeting at their usual meeting
: lace, in the basement of the Episcopal
cEurch, where the luncheon was serv-
cd by the Guild. E. H. Schrepel act
ed as chairman. The weekly attend
ance prize given by Mat Evenson was
awarded to F. c. Flug. Remarks by
visitors were Hal Davies and DR.. H.
NJ. Ercnefeld of Minot. Ed P. Ehr
was the story teller, while Secretary
J. G. Jackman entertained the men,
bars with French solo he, learned
at the Grand Forks convention. John
Corbett and e. C. Britten each read a
paper that they had prepared along
special lines that proved Of great in
tc"est to the club members. J. J.
White, Fargo Kiwanian who came to
US only last summer, bid the club good
bye His business relations make it
necessary for him to leave US, during
his short stay here he has made many
friends, who have learned to know him
as booster for the club, town and
community, and considered by us as
a valuable member, man who is
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
MINISTERS TO COOP
ERATE IN COMMUNITY
SU NDAY SERVICES

,forono. batween represen-
Az ,ornnn,nn .o.r of Minot and officers
talNe nS;,ot Assoc;ation of Commerce,
o. t,'e "rtnrdov .n.t, afternoon. tentative
tInn ne,u S r,ern dccided upon for the OBJ
plans w. of civic Sunday. November
elt sets"'ios L' ,,,h;ch Civic Week in Minot
I'm ny Tiaiai1v @;nisI launched. 1t was
W. pe ot Lon;dad to have the Sunday
nJtiI:t'o oS: Ii,,'. an that afternoon devot-
M M Musle ,loul ~ rr,nr;a+o nusic and a lecture
ca eu ~ ~ aHF' = Ta;rle of ST. paul, on "The
DS o,.I = "L' I'r +hn Communitv''. A Joint
ar,,,,,itt o"n5 80 oa -" Of clarrvmcn and officers
ee'i''ol GO ,;5a C,s ion vn work out other
3a4o;ie "a e';I IN connection with the Civic
Ss,,,5n,. Wow
c,,+>a,.;,tondoDt T.. A. White has
>.,oo o,.n1, nIans foI. the high school
sI1'.1.a,S sOr,s whirh will be made in CON
,tac+;o,, with Civic week. and has con-
.o',tnd ..e.t ttoI ~ Govnte the hiyh school as
.'1,1,, ~, Nond.v tn Nr Weiyla and
efr;lols eG;nol:s 'r af tbn Association. of Cons
r,a'ca ~,tis Dnriny the remainder Of thc
Wal Mr. Wo;u1e will speak to several
,oot;,,ns meeH; ,r If Minot lodres and clubs.
.,,vI'a'Ha nnd ., rt;a,,lar effo1t is being made
a. t,,'o r.naa a ,, n,oet;nus of women's clubs.
Tot1,ard ~ u 80 fho 10 ttar nart Of Ihp week. a
C;,,;a a'i1 n;,,no, viii he hold At which Mr..
Wo;,r1n vii rna,t an Tho "ITndevalop
w Pasomrnos of Minot" Mr. Weigle
tasas th;s Ioct,1ra an the findings OF
10 binh school survey
At The cnnference of clergv1nen
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
Influencing Peace

The advancing standard Of the Jun
for American Red Cross made two out
standing gains during the last year
one in the field of domestic activity,
which is rapidly linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other a
gain of dozen countries in Europe
pledged to organize Juniors on the
lines Of the American organization.
For this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
ment Of the League of Red Cross So
cieties for its creation Of an inter-
national spirit Of human solidarity
among young people with a view to
preparation Of new civilization for
peace"
The forthcoming annual report Of
the American Red Cross for the year
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Minot is Proud of Her School Music
DEPARTMENT

The first six weeks of music work
in the city schools discloses a fine in
crease in enrolment in organizations
as well as decidedly earnest attitude
toward the work in every way.
John E. Howard, who came here
to organize music department that
would be of service to school and COM
munity is entering on his fourth year
as director OF the music department.
With him is associated Miss Eldrice
Nelson, who has also been in the
schools for two years, and who sue
cessfully supervises the vocal work in
the schools.
The grade music is in full swing,
and all grades are giving careful at
tention to the music periods of the
day. Junior High School is develop
ing some very interesting glee clubs,
and an orchestra which is to be con
tinued all through the year.
The High School Chorus is one Of
the largest organizations that the
school has known. There are now
enrolled about ITO singers and the
chorus is developing some attractive
selections. 1t is planned to use an or
chestral accompaniment with the cho-
rus.
The Girls Glee Club and Boys Glee
CIuD are larger than IN past years and
some good timber has been added to
both clubs.
The High School orchestra is BEGIN
ming what promises to be most sue
cessful season. There are to be 40
players this year, and the instrument
tation is better balanced than former
~. Tympani, flute and cellos are be-
ing used for the first time this year.
The band also boasts many new
players and the interest in this or
ganization is indicative of better ac-
complishments this year.
The music in the schools is def
mite part of Minot's highly organized
school system. It is a wonderful op-
portunity for the children of this To-
cality. Its influence is far reach
ing. There are we'll planned courses
of study, careful supervision, and
equipment that is adequate to the
work in its present stage.
The music department. of the city
schools will contribute to various COM
munity activities as the year pro-
crosses, and the students anticipate
this part of the work very keenly.
oa$~nrSS~n ~l,
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

concept peaceime ideal
poyed by the Red Cross striking
outline the United States with Red it while
sketched
Red Cross to disabled of the World War disaster
public health The
Wilbur New York artist
during the enrolment of the Red membership
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Rvene the attention Of the behoder
by
organization the Of the Capitol Washington
imposed Red the
Annual Roll The
striking nnumable famous dome
Franklin Booth New of
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

to the curbing where the boys were
sitting and struck 14-year-old boy
in the eye. As the boys had actually
done no mischief, they were greatly
incensed. After the man learned that.
he was in the wrong, he apologized.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Innocent Lad Struck by Man on
Halloween Night
A Minot man who objected to a
number of lads hanging around his
premises on Halloween night, ran out
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

not afraid to stand by the principle
and ideals of Kiwanis.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Patronize our advertisers.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

BEADS All colors, something entirely
window.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

JUST RECEIVED-A new line of Bar Pins
and Neck Beads-Bar Pins in silver-Gold
Filled Enameled - some with sets, some
plain, S1.0O to $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

dent teams in one day and one of the
best daily reports in the Birming-
ham campaign by any team.
A generous subscription" by one
of the visiting u D. c. pages. which
was announced at the luncheon Fri
day was Cancelled later when the
young lady announced that 1t was
given as a joke.
Amounts reported Friday by the
teams and the total amounts OBJ
tanned by them this week follow:
Team No John sparkman, cap
tain, $685.; total $3.50
Team No. 2--J. w. MacQueen. Jr..
captain. S531; total $1,000.
Team No. 3--Walter F. Ernst, cap
tain, 500; total 1858.
Team No. Edward Laslie. cap
tain, s2.sS7.50; total s4,621.50.
Team No. 6--Sldney J. Mohr, Jr.
captain. $685.; total s2,44S.
Birmingham Alumni Team-Hill
Ferguson captain, s997; total s4,612,
Fridays total, s6,3O6.50; grand to-
tai, $3.50, OS5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Daily Luncheon Talks

ding soldiers in any emergency de-
spite the fact that the country is at
peace" declared Col. T.. 8. Norman,
United States army, speaking before
the weekly luncheon of the Commu-
nifty club. Colonel Norman used as
his subject, THE Present Army Or
ganization and the Federal Reserve
Corps
Il am particularly interested in
the federal reserve corps, and am
here for the especial purpose of pre-
senting the needs of this organiza-
tion before the members of the
club" Colonel Norman said. The
army veteran declared the reserve
corps needs every ex-service officer
whom 1t can possibly enlist. due to
the fact that these men have tsen
seasoned in military tactics. Colonel
Moorman brought out that members
OF the federal reserve corps will only
be pressed into service in major
emergency cases, and possibly Is
days OF each year for additional
training purposes at an army post.
An additional feature OF the lunch
con was the appearance OF Miss Mary
Gillen, accompanied by Mrs. Dixon.
The monologue of Miss Gillen' was
one of the many BLACK nanny" reci-
tations that nave made her famous.
Two vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Gillen, accompanied by Mrs.
Dixon. for which she received storms
of applause and was called back for
an encore, which received similar
greeting.
The Community club will hold a
Christmas dance at the Country club
on Christmas night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
NERVOUS WRECK 4
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She
Became Strong and
Healthy - Recommends
Cardui to Weak
Women 81

Mount Vernon, Ky.-Ars. Cynthia
Vanhook, formerly of Stanford. but
now residing here. says that after
her third child was ,boFne she under
took to resume her homework too
soon, "and this caused me a great
deal Of trouble"
Il began to feel weak and All
played out-not myself at all" as
Mrs. Vanhook describes her condl-
ton. For about. six weeks I was
just nervous wreck. I had to have
some one do all my Homework.
MY doctor told me my imprudenee
had caused shock to the nervous sys4
tenn, and the thing to do was to use
a tonic~to build ups my strength.
He recommended Cardui Very
soon / saw an Improvement in ,ny
condition. / used three bottles OF
Cardui and my health was re-
stored
am strong, healthy woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that she
never fails to recommend Eardui 10
weak and rundown lady friends"
Thousands of women praise Cardui
to their friends
This mild harmless, vegetable
tonic medicine has beensin successfuE
Use for over forty years, lin the treat
ment Of many common ailments sin il
fered by women
Your .lRMeais st sell s,ssasd =. - " 8
Let>hfnsF supply yon' toda v4. knv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
An1usen1ents
"CAT AND CANARY.
COMING TO JEFFERSON

John Willard, the author of The
Cat and the Canary" the famous
mystery play that comes to the JEFF
ferson Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday with matinee Wednesday, had
many clever sketches to his credit
before he essayed a three-act melo-
drama. His first attempt to q full
play proved a sensational success
and THE Cat and the Canary" which
is now being played simultaneously
in New York. Chicago, London, Aus
tralia and on tour in this country
promises to bring worldwide fame
as we'll as fortune to the young au-
thor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
STUDENTS TO SEE
AUBURN CENTRE AS
CAMP |GN GUESTS
Gift of $4,000 Is Obtained on
Best Day Seniors Have
Had in Their Campaign
in Birmingham

A subscription of $4,000 by the Lin
coin Reserve Life Insurance company
TO the University of Alabama 81 1000
600 expansion fund announced Friday
was hailed as the outstanding
achievement of the group of univer-
sity students who are in Birmingham
this week assisting tho Birmingham
alumni.
Permission from the university au-
thorities for the students to remain
here over the weekend was obtained
Friday, and they will be the guests
of the Birmingham alumni Saturday
afternoon at the football game be-
tween Auburn and Centre. The stu
dents voted Friday to wear the colors
of Auburn Saturday as well as the
Crimson and White of their own alma
mater and they will cheer for the Au-
burn team I'm Its battle against the
Kentucky invader. This action was
taken voluntarily by the students in
order that they might express their
appreciation of the assistance many
Auburn graduates have given in the
Alabama s1,000,000 campaign.
No luncheon meeting of the stu
dent workers will be held on account
OF the game. The students, however.
will continue their canvass of the
city in the morning and win make
reports at the headquarters office
in the Tutwiler hotel at noon.
Students Best Day
Fridays report was the largest
made this week by the students a
total of se,s06.5o being obtained dur
ing the day. Jefferson county's to-
tai is now s290.0s5.75, gain OF
nearly $4,000 having been made
since arrival of the students.
The $4,000 subscription from the
Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance COM
pany was unusual in that it is
against the policy of such companies
to make gifts fer educational pur-
poses. Through the influence OF Col.
Jesse F. Staliings, president of the
company. and J. L. Drennen, tho
board of directors voted to make tho
subscription conditional upon the
approval OF the state Insurance com
missioner. In case their action Is
disapproved the directors agreed to
assume personal responsibility for
the $4,000 contributed. Colonel stall
lings has already subscribed $4,000
as his personal gift to tho cause.
The subscriptions were obtained
without assistance from the Birming-
ham alumni by the student team. of
which Edward Laslie of Tuskegee, is
captain. The other members OF the
team are W. IT. ("Bill") Burr, and
Clifford Inglis OF birmingham; Har-
old watkins, Troy; Brooks Forehard,
F't. Deposit, and Edgar Neff,
York, Pa The team made a report
of S2SS7.50 Friday. the largest
amount obtained by any of the stu