davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Misses Geneva, Lida, and Vida Harelson, who are at tending school at Sulphur Rock, spent Saturday and Sun. day in town with MT. and Mrs Curtis Walden.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

George Martin who is at- tending business college in Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday in town with home folks.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Many foreign countries are clamoring for Tanlac. It's fame is world wide. Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

There is nothing gossip hates worse than facts. Facts can simply ruin the very best Of spicy scandal.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Herbert Benson spent Thursday in Newport visiting friends.
 C.C. Hurt has gone to Well don to visit his sister, Mrs. R. E. Gray.
 B. A. Magness and son, Norris, went to Newport on business Saturday.
 Carload of galvanized roof ing $4.25 to $4.60 per square. Newark Lumber Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Carelton left Saturday for Beggs Okla hOma, to spend a few months.
 w. T. Jernigan, of Bates vile, County Superintendent of schools, was in town Mon- day.
 Miss Adide Mckinney re- turned Monday from pleas ant visit with friends at New port.
 Chas. Jimerson of Sulphur Rock was in town Monday loading car of lumber for shipment.
 Furniture at greatly reduced prices and on the easy pay ment plan at the Newark Lum- Der Company.
 JIG. Goldsberry left Satur- day for Augusta, Kansas to take position with the NJ. K. X T. Railway.
 Many foreign countries are clamoring for Tanlac. It's fame is world wide. Newark Drug Company.
 There is nothing gossip hates worse than facts. Facts can simply ruin the very best Of spicy scandal.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn of New port spent a few days in town this week visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. E. Allen.
 Mrs. Herman Williamson spent Monday in Newport vi- sitting Mrs. Paul Hogue and doing some shopping. t
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Crow of the Big Creek neighborhood spent Sunday here the guests of Mr and Mrs. E. H. William son.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Fink left Thurs day for Little Rock to join her husband who is attending the Little Rock School of Phar- macy.
 George Martin who is at- tending business college in Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday in town with home folks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walbert of Batesville spent Sunday in town visiting the lady's par ents, MT. and Mrs. C. M. Ed wards.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Tharp of Newport spent the week end in town visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kinman.
 It is astonishing how quick Tanlac will produce results. You usually feel better from the first dose. Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Herman Williamson spent Monday in Newport vi- sitting Mrs. Paul Hogue and doing some shopping.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn of New port spent a few days in town this week visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. E. Allen.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Mrs. NJ. c. Fink left Thurs day for Little Rock to join her husband who is attending the Little Rock School of Phar- macy.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

MT. and Mrs. R. M. Crow of the Big Creek neighborhood spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. William son.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Mrs. I,J. Matheney of Bates vile was in town Tuesday.
 Prof. Holcombe made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
 Good hay for sale at $I0 per ton at Otter Lake Farm. Frank Wright.
 Mrs. Geo. L. Green and baby of Newport came up this morn ing to visit friends.
 Mrs. J.W. Adams and son, George, returned Thursday night from a visit to Little Rock.
 If you like something snap py and full of sunshine, see Constance Talmadge in Good References"
 B. A. Benbrook of Calico Rock spent Monday night in town teh guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Martin.
 Mr. Lewis of Batesville made a short talk to the high school students here Monday. He talked in behalf of the Ark ansas College.
 JIG. Goodrum, deputy rev enue collector, will be at Bates vile on March 1 and 2 for the purpose of assisting tax payers in filing income tax returns.
 Mrs. John Rand of Boulder Cali, who has been visiting relatives at Searcy, spent Mon- day night in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Martin.
 Dr. L.G. Poe, Dr. J. B. Roe, Dr. T. N. Rodman and Dr. O. L. Bone attended the meeting of the County Medical Associ- ation at Batesville Monday night.
 J. H. Shipman, a good citi- zen of wycough township remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial man ner while in town on business Saturday.
 Misses Geneva, Lida, and Vida Harelson, who are at- tending school at Sulphur Rock, spent Saturday and Sum- day in town with Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Walden.
 The Bald Knob Fruit Grow CTS Association has ordered 75,000 Autographed labels, which will be used on crates of strawberries shipped rom Bald Knob this year.
 Wanted.-Man with car to sell the best Ford Oil Gauge made. s100.00 per week and extra commissions. Benton Harbor Accessories Co.,, Ben- ton Harbor, Michigan.
 w. ". Jernigan of Hartford was in town Sunday night en route home from Charlotte where he had been to visit his father, w. Nj. Jernigan, who has been quite sick for some time.
 -O--
 On Sunday, January 29 a baby was born to Mrs. J. w. Stevenson of Oak Grove, Boone county. This is Mir. and Mrs. Stevenson's ninth child, and each one of them was born on a Sunday.
 --f)--
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

k. D. Self returned Monday night from a trip to Newport and Swifton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Vermont Maple Sugar.

Way up in old Vermont,
There's SINE OF maple sugar
An enhancing stream of sap;
Tho as yet, the world Odd mater,
Holds big snow banks n her lap.
And the wind atr!kes thro and thro us,
As ii slaps us in the face;
But We can bear the challenge,
With a good and silent grace.
We can easy bear the burden
% things we do not want,
Since "sugaring' is com ng-
Way M in 4 Vermont
March winds have howled and bust.
cred.
To spring they hold the key,
While the trumpet OF the b ue BIRD
Ca Is up the chickadee
And aere's to recollections o Child.
hood kettle, black,
Which he'd the seethng nectar,
In bubb Ing sweetness back.
The smoke pursued and blinded us,
iut nothing could US daunt.
For we We're max ng sugar
Way up in old Vermont
We scraped the snow-crust neatly
TO spread the varnish thin;
TIL hunk" Of pork was neeced
TO hold the oauldron in.
we did the TT ok by sprinting.
Tho chilblains p nched our toes,
While bright brown freckles got in
line,
Anu marched across our nose.
But moth ng mattered lie wa,
young.
And all merry iaunt
For we were 'suganng" for keeps
Way up in old Vermont.
may have been the flavor,
OF 81 ck, or leaf, or bark
Which makes our mouths to wa.e,
now,
And } fond memory bark
II may have. been the home ok
II may have been the time.
1t all was good and hot and sweet
Thrilled thro our We ms, like wine.
All. well, But still the sunshine
throws shadows long and gaunt
And we are "sugaring again,
Way up in old Vermont.
Eva r. Ames.
South Wallingford VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

fox, when being pursued It sought
refuge in a tree which would lead
one to think it was from the coon
family Mr.. Duval discovered the
animal while work ne in his sugar
place, and when fol owed by his dog
It took to a maple tree and sought
e uge 40 feet from the ground. Up.
ON beng left IL returned to the
ground and was again trailed about
two hours when it was discovered in
the top of a spruce, whore Mr.. Duyal
shot H. Several hunters viewed the
specimen and none could solve the
mystery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
VERMONT HAS EXHIBIT.
Green Mountain State Represented In
Travel Exposition In New York.

Travel Exposition In New York.
Burlington March % Vermont is
the only state in the Union thus far
to fix up an exhib In the Interna-
tional Traye' Exposition which opened
in the Grand Central Palace, 47th st.
and Lexington avenue, New York city,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, ac
cording to Walter II Crockett, Of the
State publicity department, who re-
turned from New York Sunday night.
Mr. Crockett went to New York for
the purpo Of supervising the arrange
ment Of the Vermont exhibit, which
viii be in charge of Miss H. A. Quinn
by, who conducts the Aver'll camps
during the summer and Is in New
York this winter. NJ. ] Corliss, sec.
rotary Of the Vermont Maple Sugar
| Makers association, Is In charge Of
Of the Vermont maple products exhibit,
with G. b. Fish Of Stockbridge as his
isistant
This Is the first exposition OF tn
nature ever held, at least in this sec
! ton of the country, and 1t has started
out very auspiciously, according to Mr..
! Crockett. Even on the first afternoon
the Vermont booth proved center OF
attraction, a large number Of people
gathering there to ask questions about
the Green Mountain State and to get
some of the literature which the State
publicity department. has for d stribu'
lt'cn Many people said that they were
interested in Vermont as a vacation
land and hoped to come here this sum
mer ether on tour or to spend their
vacation en- some one Of the numer
Gus lakes.
Besides the maple sugar exhibit and
the literature which Is being circu at
ed both on the part of the State and OF
the part OF towns, communities ant
hotels and organizations, there are
many attractive framed photographs o
some Of Yermont's best scenery. Ever
green Is used for decorat ons
The travel exposition will last
week During that time concerted
effort will be made to create a new IN
terest in travel, both in this and il
foreign countries Among the cour
tn0s which have attractive exhibit
which has several build ngs in whic
will be found statues and paintings
France, Czecho Sovakia, Iceland, Rus
sion and China also have exhibits
Most CT the steamship companies ar
represented with attractive exhibits
including large models of steamship
and their fittings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Allen Claims to
End Rheumatism

ALLENRHU relieves at once. One
bolt ca full pintwill show YOU the
way TO complete recovery or your
drugg ST will gladly return your
money.
Immediately after YOU start 70
take il the good work begins. 1t
searches out the uric acid deposits.
disso.yes the secretions and drives
iheuma ic poison out Of the body
through the kidneys and bowes
IT'S marvellous VOW quickly it acts
r essed relief often comes In two
days, and even in cases where the
tuleuug is most painful al traces
disappear in a week.
Mr. James H. Allen Of Congress-
Avenue. Rochester y. y the discov.
erer O ALLENRHU, who for many
years suffered the torments OF acute
rheumatism, desires all sufferers -
know that he does not want a cent Of
anyone money unless Al enrhu
shows immediate results, and he 1as
instructed druggists TO guarantee one
full pint bottle in every instance. w
i. Gokay can supply you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
"CASCARETS" 1Oc
FOR HEADACHE,
LIVER, BOWELS

No gripping or inconvenience fol.
lows a thorough liver and bowel
cleansing with Cascarets. Sick head.
ache, biliousness, gases. Indigestion,
sour, upset stomach, and all such dis.
tress gone by morning incest physic
on earth for grown.ups and children.
ice a box. Taste like candy.-Ad.
yertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
F RECkLES
March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily.

March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily.
There's reason why nearly every
body ireckles in March, but happily
there Is also a remedy for these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay
neckled
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength. from your druggist
and apply little Of it night and
and IN a few days you
should see that even the worst treck.
los have begun to disappear, while
the light ones have vanished entirely
Now is the time to rid yourself Of
freckes, for If not removed now they
may stay all Summer, and spoil an
otherwise beautiful complexion. Your
money back if Othne tails. Adver
tiSement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
White Spots ON Wood.

The white spots left on the wood.
work after It is washed are caused
by the use of sonp which Is TOO strong
In cleaning woodwork, use iuke-warm
water and milk. soap suds or cleaning
powder. These leave no spots and are
good dirt remOvers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
VERMONT NEWS

happenings in the State That Are
Worth Reading,
The smallest number Of industrial
accident reports for one month in the
records Of the commissioner of in.
dustr.es' Office. in the state house.
with one exception, was filed during
February, 1922 The month Of May
1921, with 463 reports showed one
less accident than February, 1922,
when AGA were reported, An Industrial
report from Ohio received in Mont.
pc Ter states that TIE number OF
claims Fl ed with the state industrial
commissioner there dur ng February
was the smallest for one month in
several years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

The tiny sen of Mr. and Mrs. James
Logan of st. Johnsbury, weighs three
and three-quarters pounds at the en-.
o tie first three weeks of his lie He
is being cared for at Brightlool hos
p'tal, st. Johnsbury, For many day,
the baby was fed with meiicn,
dropper but now he has advanced t,
a small bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

state Fish and Game Commission.
er II. =, sheldon of Montpe) err. Is the
author of an article on "The Shorts.
mans Punch which appears IN the
Apri' issue Of Field and Stream. The
a ticle deals with game conservation
mol eies and cooperation between
the state fish and game department
and the sportsman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

The flying squadron of department
officers Of the American Legion have
excepted the invitation of MontpeN ar
Post No. 3 to attend a joint smoker
for Washington county legionaires to
he held in the post rooms at Mon.pe.
lier April 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

Eddie Duyal Of Salem.Derby secur.
ed an animal with his rife one day
last week, which he exhibited In New
port, and which so lar has not been
identified AT first sight It appeared
to be a fox and resembled that ami
NAL in size and had bushy tail like
fox. Its ears and nose were much
slorter than a fox, its head beng
more like a coon. II was a beauti
full specimen and was in four oolors.
black grey white and red Unlike a
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
SAW S|AQ| {; FIRED
Hat KILLED
PROMOTER
BY the Associated Press.

= 4
Cleveland, O., Oct. 27.-The three
shots that killed Thomas A. O'Con-
mel, carnival promoter of New Haven
Conn.,, in a scuffle in restaurant
here last July were fired by Mrs.
Mable Champion, on trial for first
degree murder, while she took delib.
crate aim after her husband had told
her to shoot, W. H. Conklin, former
night manager Of the restaurant, and
the states star witnesses, testified
today.
.Conklin described the fight between
O'Connel and Ansley Champion, hus-
band tof the defendant, and said he
was telephoning the police when he
heard some one cry out, Don't shoot" !"
At this point Champion cried out,
"Shoot," Conklin testified.
s'I saw Mabel Champion shoot
OsConnel,'' Conklin told the court.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
CLUB members
WIN P0l|L.TR||y
H0N0Rs

Mr.. J. w. Hendricks has just re
turned from the Central Carolina fali
at Greensboro and the State Fair n
Raleigh, where he had on exhibitio,
$50 birds representing 35 breeds hal
of which belong to the poultry ciut
members of Catawba. AT these twf
fairs Mr.. Hendricks won 295s s3irss'
premiums and $50 seconds.
This speaks well for the poultry cl'!i
members of Catawba and they shouie
all feel proud of their winnings. Tbs
county should also feel proud OF tht
boys and girls for they are doing 2
great work and it is meaning a great
deal TO the county.
Besides the honor these youngsters
are getting out of their work they arr
making money. The average clem
profit for all club members in tnt
county last year was sl25 with tl,e
highest being $99S.75. The poultry
,lub membership for the county 1s
about 125 and next year 1t should bS
at least zoe.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
RELATES INCIDENTS
BEFORE SHOOTING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Susan
M. Reid, mother of Mrs. Catharine
Roster, who is charged with the kill
of her husband, Oscar, an advertis-.
ing man and his stenographer, Mildred
G. Reckitt, in Rosters advertising
agency, testified today that Oscar
Roster beat her daughter before the
birth Of her child and that Arthur
Roster, Oscars brother, had filled her
daughters mind with tales Of her
husbands alleged infidelity.
Mrs. Roster is being tried first Tor
the shooting Of the stenographer.s
"I>warned my daughter against
Arthur Roster Mrs. Reid said, "and
told her he would try to entrap her
into comprising position. z
She said she told her daughter to
be on her guard, because Arthur want
ed to help Oscar Roster get divorce
| One Of the women spectators faint
ed and jurors openly wiped their
eyes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
.BARBECUED PIC At
ARNORY SATURDAY

Barbecued pig, that delicacy which,
alas. so few .Westerners are able to
appreciate-because they know it not
is the piece de resistance at the ar
mo1y tomorrow night when members
of Troop. G and few invited friends
will put the succulent meat where il
belongs to be put. That's the word
that went out today from Capt. Earl
T. Edwards.
Barbecued pig, with Budweiser OF
Bevo to wash it down--fellow country
nen--is something else again. These
who have travelled in the cast and
south know whereof they speak. Like
Col. Bob Ransom they have been
shown in St. Joe and their one re-
quest is to be led to it.
In addition to the cavalrygnen. May
or Yount and members of city council
will be on the scene il they are human.
The hour is 1880. !,
In addition to the barbecued pig,
possum and chicken also will be sefv-
ed in the approved style. The Hickory
Community club will have charge OF
the feast-which is enough said.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
-bADIY INJURED N
FALL FROM TRAIN

Mr.. Frank Abernethy Of Catawba,
Southern Railway brakeman, was still
in a semi conscious state at the Rich
ard Baker hospital here this afternoon
following an injury late yesterday
when he fell from a freight car to the
tracks near the Hickory Ice plant. Mr..
Abernethy was on the end of the car
when it was shifted, it is said, and he
lost his palance, going over backwards
and landing on his head.
DIR. Menzies was called to examine
the wounds and had Mr.. Abernethy re-
moved to the hospital The extent of
his injuries cannot yet be determined.
His head and body are badly bruised
and he is conscious only at times.
The many friends Of the young man,
whose home is at Catawba station,
hope for him a speedy recovery.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
EVEN AT THAT SOME
DRINKS COST MORE

Salisbury, N. c., Oct. 27.-An unus-
nal incident happened during the sit
ting of federal court which adjourned
today. Willis Hunt, OF Davidson ,coun-
ty, on the witness stand for ms 1afner
tional prohibition laws, stated ancng
other things that he himself never
drank liquor.
In less than three hours Hunt was
discovered taking drink in the grand
Jury room and this was brought 70
Judge e. Yates Webb's attention The
Judge had Hunt brought before him
i and after giving him a severe lecture,
held him in contempt of court and fined
him two hundred and fifty dollars. a
mar, who was with Hunt when he took
the drink was fined $25.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
ROD|MAN APPEALS
FOR STRONGER
NAVY
BY the Associated Press.

ny lilc ASSUClGLeu- fISSS.
Des Moines, TO-, Oct. 27.-The Unit
ed States "owes its independence ant
commanding position in the worlds
affairs largely to the achievements OF
its navy" Rear Admiral Hugh Rod
man, who commanded the. American
battleship forces with the British fleet
in the world war, declared in nav,
address here today.
He urged his hearers as ''patriotic
citizens to instruct their congressmer
to give us 100 per cent navy" so that
your money will not be wasted ana
your navy will be ready at all times.
at is pity" he declared, chat poll
tics, mean party politics-have such
an important bearing on this subject
that not infrequently our fighting fore
es are made to suffer on this accoun;
If we had more STATESMEN IN con
gress our country and indirectly on
navy would be greatly benefited"
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
SYNOD ADJ0URll5
AFTER GOOD
MEETING
BY the Associated Press.

Oys tdiSF i1oSOCtdteQ fTeSS.
| LincointoT, N. c., Oct. 27.-Ths
question of the stewardship bulge,
of the synod of North Carolina of the
Southern Presbyterian church which
adjourned: last night was settled by
the adoption Of an amendment tha!
the synod's committee on STEWARDSHIP,
be asked to assume 25 per cert of the
budget and in case the latter will
not do this that the permanent commit
tee assume the whole amount.
The report Of the synod's commit
tee on stewardship was debated al
length, some delegates asserting that
the expense was too high and object
ing to~the $4,000 annual salary to the
synodical manager, but that it was
necessary to spend money to raise
money. The work of J. B. Spillman was
praised but he was retained as sy-
nodical secretary.
The synod will meet on the second
Tuesday in October, 1923, the place
being left to the moderator and the
clerk.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
WOMAN IS HELD
HAlsE: RAJ
HUSBANDS
BY the Associated Press.

oy CtiC k1oSOClctGCu ICSSs
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Mfs. ;Elie
Klimel5 and her son were arrested
early today and held pending an III
vestigation of the illness Of her hus-
band, Joseph Klimek, So, reported
seriously i'll from SLOW poison. Police
and the coroner's officer Immediately
began an inquiry into the death of al
least four Of her former husbands.
klimek is at least the fifth hus-
band and there is a belief, the, police
say, that there might be others who
have not survived.
Klinek told the police, they said,
that Mrs. Klimek learned that he car
ried a life insurance for $1,000 and
she Immediately took out two acci-
dental policies.
He said, according to the police,
that Mrs. Klinek frequently after
that would treat him with remarks TO
the effect that Nyou are pretty dead
now," and "did I not tell you you
We're not going to live long -
Afflicted with pains such as the
coroner's physicians and the chemists
said poison would form in the
stomach it was said that shortly
after Klinlelz became two dogs,
pets, died from eating
scraps left by Klimek.