davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Introduce Kal1ir Corn
as Came Food in State

kahir corn from Kansas VIII DO
introduced in Virginia as a .ood
for quail and other game. \ pack.
age OF the corn was re-
cciNrd yesterday by ~ u
Hart. secretary of The Game Dc.
partmcnt, ana it VIII he plautod
at the state game farm to Usc.r.
tain ITS productivcncss In VIZ
Einia. Alya Clapp. state game
warden OF Kansas. who recently
spent few days here with Mr.
Hart. said that the planting of
Kaiiir corn ia thn, STATE had been
the means OF bringing the prairie
chicken back. and aIso furnished
food for quail
Mir Clapp advocated that sports.
men Of virginia plant the corn in
Convenient snots Tor the. quail. and
II Is probable Commissioner B.li:
SolT VIII make Recommendations
els his annual report THAT the SEED
be procured for planting on tho
game preserves throughout tbs
state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Important announcement
The Semi-Annual Sale of
Mahogany Furniture
begins This Morning With Discounts of
TO- 7625 and $3.50

A MONG the interesting happenings during the Jan
n uary Sales, none more significant than the
values being featured throughout the Furniture Sec
tons Whether your needs for the home are covered
by the necessity for refurnshng an entire ROOM or
by the purchase of single piece such as a dainty
Period Table Desk OF an Odd Chair you will now
find buying conditions in the Furniture Section that
mean real opportunities.
An event that has been awaited with great
interest by our pations-t includes every piece
of fine Furniture in the house, from the Foot
Stool to Four-Poster Bed Visit the Depart
ment today, OF any day this week. for phe-
nOmenet values.
Floor Three Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Today and Tonigh.
i'll Richmond

biennial Convention. Federation
OK craftsmen, Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway System. Murphy.s
Hotcl Auditorium. 10 y. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open A. NJ. to
M ond Advertising Club.
Murphy's Hotel. l2:3O l.. NJ.
Annual meeting Association for
the Preservation OF Virginia An
tiquities. John Marshall House.
; i. NJ. 'A'''
confederate Museum, Twelfth
and Clay Streets. open . A. NJ. to
> l.. NJ w. w
annual meeting Confederate Me-
moral Literary Society, Confeder-
ate Museum. IL a. NJ.
i'arent-Teacher Asyocia,ion
Ihimborazo School, 2:3O T.. NJ.
confederate Memorial Institute
or Battle Abbey, boulevard ana
kenSington Avenue. open 10 A. A.
To L. NJ.
Richmond Division. American
Jewish Relief Association. Jcfrcr-
son Club, S:15 p. NJ.
Parent-Teachcr Association y
Il. Lee School, s i. NJ.
Engineers, architects aud sur-
veyors' meeting, Stumprs Hotel.
l L. NJ. '''''
tFor Thcatcr Calendar, see I:ai-
torial Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Confirm. suit Agnin.t ,,,,

THO su.t q J0hn O. S--', a..Tr-,
me city ot Richmond Or $4,000
dana ses, alleged 10 bc due t. over
flows Of Shoc"oc Creek, set for hear
ing In the Law and Equity Cour, YES
tcFdaF. was continued by consent
There arc several similar suits pend
'a@ md, it is believed In view Of
The proposed improvements to the
cFeeH' the contendimg parties may
come 10 an amicabie ana satisfactory
settlement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Entertain y. Il. d y. rm,,oy

~ f-StS ~ The Virginia HALLWAY
H"- company and their friend .
-a'~-'s'n@d las; night in the y.
Binding al the Reservoir
y T Evans. general sec
LAD charge oi IN. musical
ga" Last nights entertainment;
"e- re :Tst Of the new year ana
1'Ht'- one % the most enjoyable held
3; ~ J. -. g. =. recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Hands Down indictments.

The Grand jury in Hastings Court
yesterday handed down sixty-seveu
true bills Of Indictment including
thirty-siN for fclonies and thirty-one
for violations of the prohibition laws.
The cases will be set today for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

Governor Appoints EnstvilIe Sian.
Governor Davis has appointed
CUiuton q. Nottingham. OF Eastv:l!e.
shell fish commissioner. TO succeed
Thomas II. Nottingham. The term
expires March !. 1924.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
wri.fger Begins Iii, v,r,,

l.. i. Wejsiger, who succeeds - II
Paratcr as rate clerk for the Stat"
Corporation Commission. entered
upon his new duties yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Omen Cement Rids

Bids for supplying cement for mu-
nicipal use were opened by the Ad.
visor Board yesterday. 1t is believed
til" contract Will be awarded today.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
TWO BURN TO DEATH
Mother and Daughter Victims
 of Accidental Burns

Clinton, May 26.-Oil used to start a fire, which exploded as it was being poured from a can into a stove, caused the death of Mrs. L. B. McGlath, cry, wife of the proprietor of the McGlathery hotel at Shir- ley, and her small daughter, Bee.
 The mother died at o'clock Thursday afternoon, the child q few hours earlier. The child, aged 5 lay on a pallet near the stove and when the explosion occurred was enyeloped in flames q the same time as her mother. Both were horribly burned. It is said the oil was ignited by a few embers in the stove which Mrs. McGlathery did not notice.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
A GOOD WHITEWASH
Directions for Making Best
 Grade for Farm

An excellent whitewash for farm buildings, fences, fruit a4e shade trees can be made from the following recipe which is recommended by the government for whitewashing lighthouses and other buildings where q lasting whitewash is required.
 Stake one-half bushel of lime ii covered vessel filled with boiling water. Add one peck of salt dissolved in warm water three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste, onehalf pGand of spanish White, and enc pound of clear glue pre- viously dissolved by soaking in cold water. To this mixture add five gallons of water.
 Let the mixture stand three or four days before using. When ready to apply, the mix ture should be heated and used while hot. A more lasting finish is secured when the mix ture is applied hot than when 1t Is applied cold.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
TONEY IS PLEASED
Gubernatorial Candidate Gets
 Good Hearing

Little Rock, May 27.-Judge E. P. Toney, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nom- nation, returned tonight from a speaking tour in Northwest Arkansas. He made from one to three speeches every day during the past week and was greeted by large audience. He says he is more than pleased with his campaign so far and expects to remain in the field until the August primaries.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
SLOBBERING OVER THE TAXPAYER
FROM THE STEPHENS NEWS

The biennial flow of slobber over the poor taxpayer is on.
 Candidates, county state and national, are taking the field and all of them are shedding crocodile tears over the condi- tion of taxpayers, and promis- ing to reduce the burden if elected to office. This old cry has rung into the ears of the people so long and often they have quit paying any attention to 1t for they do not believe it.
 For ten years the people have been fed up on this tax reduc- tion stuff without results until they have become sick of 1t, and the candidate who is hon. est enough to leave this fake promise out of his platform will not fool anybody if he con tinues to follow the policy now practiced in Arkansas.
 '"Tax reduction" is the bait that will catch suckers, and the politicians use it effectively. It iS the bait of rings and rings ters and upon it they thrive.
 No people have heard so much about taxation and un- Just taxes as the people of Ark ansas. It has been pounded into them continually every two years for the last ten years, yet it is costing five million dol alars more to run the state gov ernment now than it cost nine years ago. What the people are getting out of it they know not, only as some grafter is un- covered to show the nakedness an drotteness of our system.
 Not only is our taxation be- coming very burdensome, but if certain politicians who are candidates for high office are successful they will be confis- catory. We little wonder at the slump in property valuation as returned to the assessor, as failure to assess property as it should be assessed is the only weapon the citizen has to save himself from being swallowed up by the tax collector.
 We put neither faith nor confidence in the claims of poli- ticians running for office.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
NEWPORT GRADUATION
Class of 22 Boys and Girls Re
 ceive Diplomas

Newport, May 29.-Diplo- mas were presented to p boys and girls at the closing exer- cises of the High School audi torium Friday night, the pre- sentation having been made by T. J Gregg, president of the Board of Education. The class address was made by Tom J. Terral,, following a program of music by members of the class.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Craighead County Farmer Kill.
 ed While Flowing

Jonesboro, May 29.-Mon roe Vim, aged 90, we'll known farmer living near Greenbroo, in the northwestern part of Craighead county, was struck by lightning and instant ly killed Saturday afternoon while blowing in his field. Sev- eral people saw him fall when the flash came. Vim is sur vived by his wife and several grown children.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
WARNING ORDER

In the independence Chaneery Cha |" Court, ; June term 1922 2; .ee ]. H. Brewer Vs: l1 Brown Defendant. AG The Defendant, Addle prown. is hereby warned to ap- naor pao~ in this court, within thirty pea Peas and all answer the complaint asyI s tbe Plaintiff, J. H. Brewer o;,od o1 .1I herein against him.
 iii1T This April 3rd, 1922;
 "'' ". R. WESTBROOk K c,ark of the Chancery Court. oiI' n R. Alexander, Attorney for the Plaintiff. io1 Hereby appoint l. J. ,fatbenev. Attorney for the moaaasresident N a',, Defendant.
 Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01

Merchants who advertise their goods are not ashamed of them. They want the world to know that the merchandise they sell is worth the money.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
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 2,00O gallons per hour. J. H. Boles, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
COURTS

Independence Circuit Court meets-Fall Term, 8th Mon- day after the 4th Monday in August and Spring term meets 11th Monday after the 3rd Monday in January.
 County Court meets, First Monday in January, April, July and October.
 Probate court meets, First Monday in February, May, August and November.
 Chancery Court meets, First Tuesday in May and Decem- Der.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
CITY OFFICERS

Mayor, J. H. Holderby.
 Recorder, E. H. Williamson. Treasurer, H E. Hawthorne. Marshal, J. F. Morgan.
 Night Marshal, John May han.
 Aldermen, E. K. Moore, E. W. Magness, w. j. Freeze, E.. G Magness, w. l.. Hall.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
'AA ASSESSORS NOTICE

ttiepoty tiopaGy at the hereinafter n men. gs tawnsl. leI places, in the various Connt,. mlr4hlbs of Independence ,a Daney noaa ef Arkansas, for the pur- s9Se sgd tho 3l assessing both personal saeb J tne , per acpita tax of all fa'n fo mp persons are liable by law on oo pay pa same for the year 1922
 ' tue Gates, as follows, to-wit :; Monday, May |. o'''e' } > uanar Barren, at Grays School mousse n Tuesday, May ?. wfS Barren, at Burrows Store, " e.dnesday, May 3. - p aas Asnley, ', at Brewers School ''19se, Thursday, May 1. Gansboro, at Ham School House, Friday, May 5. ntamsboro, at Moorefield.
 o9uI udy, May 0.
 onlon, at Salt Petre School a9qse, Monday, May s.
 ouShman, at Cushman, Tues cay m and Wednesday, May 9-10 1, washington, at Bethesda, I Thursday and Friday. May Il and 12.
 Washington, at O'Neal. Sat urday, May B.
 Dota, at Charlotte, Monday, May IA. Dota, at Walnut Grove, Tuesday, May 16.
 Black River, at Williams School House, Wed. May IT.
 Black River, at Cord, Thurs q ay, M ay IS.
 Wycough, at Mt. Carmel, Friday, May 19.
 Logan, at Jimerson Store, Saturday, May 20.
 Vaughan, at Paroquet, Mon- day, May 22.
 Big Bottom, at Newark, Tuesday and Wednesday, May g and 24.
 Craig, at Rutherford, Thurs day, May 25.
 White River, at Sulphur Rock, Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27.
 Releif, at Conversion School House, Monday, May 29
 Liberty, at Floral, Tuesday, May 30.
 Fairview, at Pleasant Plains, Wednesday and Thursday, May 31, and June 1.
 Huff, at Chisam School House, Friday, June 2.
 Gfeenbrier, at McHue, Sat urday, June 3.
 Greenbrier, at Desha, Mon- day., June ,.
 Greenbrier, at Locust Grove, Tuesday, June 6.
 Greenbrier, at Jamestown, Wednesday, June '.
 Salado, at Salado, Thurs day, June 8.
 Rosie, at Rosie, Friday, June 9.
 Rosie, at Hutton, Saturday, June 10.
 Oil Trough, at Elmo, Mon- day, June 12.
 oil Trough, at Dunnington, Tuesday, June 13.
 DePartee, at Hinemon School House, Wednesday, June IA:
 Christian, at Oil Trough, Thursday, June 15.
 Hill, at Bailey, Friday June 16.
 Magness, at Magness, Mon- day, June 19. Nsf Rfuddell, at Court House, Tuesday. June 20 to and in- cluding June 24th.
 After which dates a penalty of 25 Der cent attaches on all dalinouents. All persons are roo1,ired to assess in person or Inv nroxy, on the day and date i, designated for assessment m tha % township in which the nronerty ,lro is located, otherwise r nenaity of 25 per cent will ! b he attached, (Act No. 234 of [ tho 1917 general assembly ot the t5e state of Arkans&s) Y Where I have two or more 1ors in one township, reserve f the he right to leave soon after noon y the last day, o,4no ,rov Assessor, Independence : 'N County Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
g ' SH Y Y Y ' Y v Y E OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Y
 4k v v ' ' Y Y ' ' u
COUNTY OFFICERS

A . = )A<ase) County Judge, T. A. Gray. Sheriff, Noah Harris. Circuit Clerk, w. R. Vest brook
 County Clerk, Homer Fox. Treasurer, Burt Arnold. Tax Assessor, o. T. Jones. Tax Collector, o. o. Wright. Deputy Prosecuting Attor- ney, w. w. Thompson. q Surveyor, J. P. Miles. County Superintendent, w. T. Jernigan.
 Circuit Judge, Dene H. Cole man.
 State Senator, Marcus Bone. Prosecuting Attorney, Hugh Williamson.
 Representatives, I. J. Ma theney and John c. Bone.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Death Nips Career
of Crack 2-Year-Old

Word has reached here OF the death
of the stake winner Lord Baltimore,
bay or brown colt, two years old, by
'Ceit-Moisant, by Hamburg. owned by
J. 8, Cosden. of this city. at Trainer
william Garth's Charlottesville Va)
farm. - Il. ~
Lord Baltimore was a fast and
promising Scolt in the early season
racing of 1921. HIS first appearance
under colors came in the thirteenth
running of the Pimlico Nursery on
the second day OF the Pimlico spring
meeting. He won this stake with ease
and scored another good victory In his
next start, In the Spring Juvenile
Stakes, a few days later. On both
these occasions +. r. Whitney's good
fiIly Second Thoughts finished second
to Lord Baltimore. In the Spring
Juvenile Stakes he established a track
record of SIS So for four and half
.furlongs.
His third start brought defeat. Run
ming in the Colorado Stakes at ia
maica, he attempted to concede ten
pounds to the Rancocas entry, Kali
Sang and Little Chief. After good
race, he finished third behind the
Rancocas pair. Meeting Little Chief
at equal weights in the Youthful
Stakes. he won easily.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Speed Gives Middies :
Basketball Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 7.-Fast ard
daring team play gave the Midshipmen
a big margin over Albright on the
local basketball court this afternoon,
the soare' being s2 to %. The first
choice of the-Ravy squad played during
the whole of the first half. running
up a score OF 80 to 10.
The play Of Ault, captain and center
Of the navy five. was particularly
good. his scoring on quick throws
being his best line. Mckee, who I'D
IN scoring last season. was next on
scoring from the floor and had the OK.
cellent score of eleven successes In
fourteen tries from the foul line,
Barnes and Johnston also did good
work while many substitutes were
tried in the second half.
Albright had spirited team and
showed some good team play and pass.
ing. but the speed and systematic
playing of the Midshipmen overwhel,u.
ed them. The visitors scored oulv
three times from the floor, Miller net.
ting the ball twice in the second half,
and Kingsley tailying in the first. This
balance of points were on Wagner's
shooting from the line, his tallias
numbering sixteen in twenty-one at.
tempts. 49, stt -
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
COM. HAYDEN
ONCE HELPED
TO BEAT NAVY
Twas in the Days When He
Rowed Against Middies on
Dempsey's Georgetown Crew.

IN HE RECENT assignment of
Commander Reynolds Hayden,
Medical Corps, to duty at the
Naval Academy, recalls a chapter in
the rowing history of the Naval
Academy making a strong contrast
to the position now held in the
aquatic world by the crews Of that
institution.
Some twenty to twenty-five years
ago, Georgetown used to be repre-
scented on the water, and sent its
crews to Annapolis each year II
won its share Of the races, under the
coaching Of Pat Dempsey, and on one
occasi On when, Commander Hayden
was a member of the varsity crew. It
NEGLECTED the worst humiliation on the
Naval Academy crews In the history
of rowing here. 49,.
Georgetown had sent It's varsity
and second crews to Annapolis and
both lined up at the same time against
corresponding crews of the Naval
Academy. The result was that
Georgetown's varsity and second crew
both crossed the finish line, in the
order named. ahead of both Naval
crews. 1t was a bitter dose, but
many victories since have wiped out
the taste; In fact. very few remember
anything about II.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
FISH 'ORACLES'
OUTCLASSED BY
KNOWING BOYS
1o-year-oId Explains Mystery
Of How Stikle-Backs Got
Into Pool.

II EQUATIONS of some of the
X. most noted naturalists and
piscatorial experts in the
vicinity of Smith Cove, Seattle, are
ruined Not, only ruined but abso-
.lutely wrecked Their word is even
doubted If they attempt to disting-
uish between black cod and a Sock
eye salmon. @
In q pool alongside the railroad
track a short distance north OF the
Smith Cove Terminal somebody dis
covered a school OF small fish. The
pool hadn't been noticed very much
before. and It hadn't been there at
all before the recent heavy fall Of
snow had melted. But II at once
became a center Of interest.
How had the fish got there? Sage
No, arose to remark that "it had
.rained fish. A high wind picked
them up at sea and dropped then, In
the pool" Sage No. 2 arose with a
scornful twist of his neither lip.
Nothing to that wind story. These
were always there, only when the
pool dried up they dug themselves
down into the mud and waited until
the beneficent gods again gave them
water to swim in. Then they wig.
gled out OF the mud. Very simple"
: That explanation held them for
a time. That time ended when Jim
my Donley and Harold Gavenu, two
ten.year-old boys of the neighbor.
hood, arrived on the scene. Jimmy
looked at the pool and the lay Of
the land. He snorted.
'Rained fish? That's the bunk.
They're stickle-backs and they'll
swim through a heavy fog"
YEAH" said Harold at rained
cats and dogs just after that heavy
snow. The water'd run down to
the beach In stream and the
'stickles' swan up. It just like a
spawning salmon. Let's catch some
Of EN-
Professor j. N. Cobb, of the uni.
versity OF Washington, says the boys
are right. He says the little fish are
OF the common threespined variety.
two spines on the back and one un-
derneath, and that they are very
common along the coast. The little
fish are very active and need very
little water TO swim In.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Will Greet Gene Debs
on Visit to Columbus

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 7.-Release
Of Eugene v. Debs from the Atlanta
Federal prison is to be celebrated
here by Columbus Socialists on
January IL. w. r. Snow, a national
organizer for the party, is 10 talk.
Local leaders Of the party plan on
having Debs speak here soon. T. u.
Carskadon, of local headquarters, on
behalf Of Columbus Socialists, sent
Debs the following congratulatory
telegram:
I'VE send you our hearty congratu.
lations on the splendid way you have
conducted yourself in the recent
great trials you have been through
We are more proud of you than ever
and we have resolved to put our
shoulders to the wheel. as never be.
fore TO secure our greater freedom
the emancipation"
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Only ! in Every Is Go
to Nassau for Sports

Folks interested In the influence
played by athletics in attracting
young men to the more prominent
universities may like to hear the
results OF QUESTIONABLE issued
recently to the freshmen at Prince
ton University.
or the 200 Tiger Cubs who turned
in answers. only eight admitted that
respect for Nassau sporting prestige
had led them to select the Orange
and Black campus as the scene Of
their studies. One hundred and one
Of the youngsters went to college
for a general broadening, forty-nins
TO prepare for later work. thirteen
for culture. and seven because they
had nothing else to do.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Engineering Students
Star ON Nebraska Team

1t seems to be the general impress
sion at many universities that engl-
neering students. are outsiders as far
as athletics go. Difficult scholastic
schedules and plenty Of demands on
the midnight oil are counted upon 10
keep the tech" youngsters busy
portunity to enter varsity sport corr.
petition. The University of Nebrr sl:e
Is big exception TO the rule. Wheeler,
Nixon, House and McGlasson, four of
the gridiron regulars who brought the
Missouri Valley Conference football
title back to the Cornhusk campus
and Bowman, who bore the winged
IN" to victory In every cross county
meet staged by Nebraska this year,
are students at the universities engi
neering school.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

cession and had made some golf his
tory for both countries. This victory
did the American game lot of good,
The great players In Great Britain
at that time were those have men
toned as having been beaten by
Travis together with John Ball. C.
Hutchings, and Robert Maxwell, q
sturdy Scctchman. Freddy Tut, one
of the greatest Of the amateur golfers,
had been killed a few years before
in the Boer war. will tell Of this
great golfer in my next article.
fCopyright 1922. The Bell Syndicate Inc.)